Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1945 November 21

ORIALBy Tom Linder:



re 5, athoivent + to any enlight- |

le think of slavery as a night-

ast history. They do not think

existing among great masses
ns in the present day.

le from the inhumanity and im-

of slavery we have the great

f economic ills growing out

| Bible tells us that:

requires an awl reusing

ry up to the present day to see _

1g truth in this statement.

le negro was brought in slavery fae
The southern planters imag-

many years that the slave con-
1 source of cheap labor.

ially, the most expensive labor
on southern farms was the |

4

s the necessity of providing
lothing for slaves that caused

etion of southern soils.
was not only true during the
actual slavery. For fifty years,
o 1915, it was the necessity
employment for the millions

's in the south that caused us |

the practice of cultivating
n plantations with little or
to the fact that our soil was

every day we see in the
rs or hear on the radio about
eing lower in the South than any-

e country. This is the direct

production, in the South by

and illiterate negroes ot cot-

ich competed in the cofton mar-
tton produced by the white

low paid negro labor ed the

t only of the blacks but of the

et selves,

his class of labor has more sae
grated from the cotton fields

, the whites have more and

lized that their own living

s were largely controlled by

standards of the unlearned

Sade farmers of the
the slave traders of the North

bl ks into eaptivity on
| also without real- es



**He that |
into Beets shall go into cap-



pe

/ com M ISSIONER

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1945

See

tivity to. an unerring and. natural eco-
nomic law.

The slaves paid ae ier saci

by the sweat. of their brow.

The whites likewise paid for their
captivity by being forced to compete in
the market with the products of the low

paid blacks.

Be not deceived, God is not Wace
ed. Whatsoever a man soweth, wes
shall he also reap.

The sins of the chars shall be

visited upon the children to the third

and fourth generation of them that hate
me. = * ee)

The great economic problem, as

well as the great race problem of the z

South, and of the North, is the reaping

of the harvest from the seed that eur
forefathers sowed.

The reaping of this harvest by suc-
eeeding generations is due to the fact
that the people as a whole have been
stiff-necked and have not repented of

the mistakes which we and our fore-

fathers have committed in the past.

~The British government created an
empire of slavery.

| Jt bas been the proud ce of

Britishers that the sun never sets on

the Mmpire of the King.

the British Crown.

One-fourth of all the people in the
world today are in economie slavery to

fifty million people in India alone are
under the subjugation of British troops.
This Indian labor produces agricultural
products. For their labor they receive
an average of 7/2c per day.
England itself is a great manufae-
turing countr Vv. =
When England receives raw pro-

- duets produced by 74e per day labor,
England. manufactures finished pro-

ducts ready to be used.
These finished products made by
Knglish industrial workers at. English

industrial wages cannot possibly be sold
back to the Indians who work at Tae

a day.

ISneland therefore finds itself un-
der the necessitv of finding an export
market in obantries with higher wage
levels

This is the ee dilemma which
eonfronts the British Government.

This is the underlying cause of the
recent bloodless revolution in Hngland

through which the labor party has taken

eontrol of the English Government. |
The labor: eovernment under Prime

Minister Attlee will, however, find it- Ae

Jesson from which the

Three hundred and

the American farmer



Churehill and other foadoks of the cay
italistic and ee school.

British -
learned tae British soldiers

dies with every modern implement:

war.

ing used. ie ee the native; '
these Paeific islands were age inf

States Feorkore and paid for hie ye
money and mine,

We are each ad

fiable slaughter of veleias ee ry

the English who boast of: their ows

freedom and love of liberty. a
The purpose of the English it

slaughtering these natives is to regai

control of the palm groves, cocoanut
groves and other raw materials of he

very large islands: of the Duteh :
Tndies. .

Once the British regain contr
these islands, they will again us
native labor at ridiculously low wa
to produce oils and fats. =

When these oils and fats are oS C

cessed England can not possibly resel

them to aie who are working in vi

tual slaverv to the English.

Their only market. for these
and oils in large quantities will be a
United States. :

Most of this ereat. present day: ag
tation for world trade comes from th

International interests who are bout

to phinder the people of the earth.

The Administration in Washingt
has already adopted a policy of o
ing the gates of American ports for thes
products of slave labor in Asia and th
Pacific.

Then, they have the brass and a
daeity to tell the Ameriean farmer tha
he must produce crops-and sell the
the markets of the world in Sees

with slave labor.

The national income is seven ti
that of the farm income. :

All non-farm panic in the
States must get their salaries and wag:

and their profits out Le the
sincomes = - we

If we are foolish endugh: fi
in compe
with ae ie of the worl h



_ ge:





Also Sanford seed wheat, 30-



_ tobacco seed,



notice.

Bulletin
Published Weekly at

any responsibility for

Tom Linder, Commissioner,

oS Address all items for publication and all requests to be put
on the mailing list and for change of address tb STATE BUREAU
OF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.
~ Notices of 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

an Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing
peore than 30 words including name and address. =
~~"{nder Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not

414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
By Department of Agriculture

any notice. appearing in the



Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Offive

State Capitol. Atlanta, Ga.

Markets, 222 State Capitol
'. Atlanta, Ga,

Executive Qitice, State Capitol

124-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
Editerial and Executive Offices

Notify on FORM 3578-Bureau 0



of June 6 1900.

191%





of Ortoner 8

Pntered as second class matter
| August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
4 at Covington, Georgia, under Act
Accepted for
| mailing at special rate ot postage
provided for in Section 1103. Ar &













FLOWERS AND SEED
: FOR SALE.





LES

_ CORRECTION NOTICE:
Four hundred daffodil bulbs

dried and ready for planting,

Jet for four dollars, plus post-
oat Mrs. Given A, \' Smith,
- Thomaston, Rt. 4. 2



SEED FOR SALE



- White and colored Cornfield
bean seed and white half run-
ners, 35c large cupful. Mrs. M.
-P. Forrester, Talona.

Certified wilt-resistant Mar-
_ globe tomato seed, $2.00 |b,

40% vetch in it, $2.00 bu. B.

RB. Woodliff, Flowery Branch,

Rt..1.

Wide, smooth leaf mustard
seed, 1945 crop, $1.00 lb. J. C.
Campbell, Patterson, Rt.

: 1,
~ Box 101-A.

_ _ 4000 lIbs.. Kobe. Lespedeza,
- Combine run, i0e Ib, at my
farm, 2 mi. from Colbert,



_ mithonia Rd. Collier V. Rus-
_ sell, Colbert.

State tested Mammoth Gold
: noe. ov. AOR,
_ dones, Pelham.



"Mammoth Gold tobacco seed,

tested for germination, 75c
C. R. Redmond, Pelham.

Cannonball watermelon seed,
hand saved from mice melons.
High germ., $1.50 lb. J. J.
~ Bloodworth, Gordon, Rt. 1.

30 Ibs Gold Dollar tobacco

- peed, sound seed, have planted

for test and all come up, 35c oz.

or make best offer on lot. Mrs.

A D. Coston, Metter, 320 Lewis
t.

0 gal. red multiplying On-
tons, 85c gal. Also: plum and
peach trees, Concord Grape
plants, 25c ea. Send samples.
Mrs. L. M. Wooten, Camilla.

OZ.

Dude Creek, Cannonball and|

60-day extra early watermelon
seed, $2.00 lb. Mrs, Lester
_ Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1.

Collard seed, 1 Ib., 50c; 10
dh., $3.50; 100 lbs., $15.00. Bar-
tow Everett, Whigham.

_ White multiplying nest on-
jons, 50c gal. Also red multi-
plying or potato onions, 75c gal.
ga J. O. McDaris, Canton, Rt,
- Good quality dill seed, 1945

erop, 10c thlis.; 25c, 3 this. Dean
Smith, Cordele.

- 1400 lbs. Combine Toby Les-
pedeza seed, 1242c lb. Samples
if} desired. G. G. Bennett, Law-
enceville, Rt. 3-

_ 250 lbs. of Kobe Lespedeza
seed, 50 Ibs. of Tenn. 76 Ibs.
Lespedeza, $20.00 cwt. Ralph
Dangar, Woodstock, Rt. 1.

' Bushel and darning gourd
eed, 10c for 16 seed or large
ke. 6 dif. varieties
gourd seed, 85c. Mrs. Ben Mc-
yant, Fitzgerald, Rt. 3._



mixed

SEED FOR SALE



1000 Ibs Sericea Lespedeza
seed, free of dodder, good,
clean, 19c<lb- in 100 1b lots;
18 lb. in 500 lb. lots, FOB. G.
H. Ledbetter, Cumming, Rt. 2.

Searified Sericea seed, iger-
mination test satisfactory, \25c
Ib., -FOB Commerce. ~G.. H.
Rylee, Homer.

High quality Coker full grain
seed oats, $1.00 bu.
Couch, Turin.



BEANS AND FEAS
FOR SALE



12 bu. New Era peas; 8% bu.
Clay peas; 6 bu. Brown eyed
Crowders. Cannonball. melon
seed. L. F, Easterlin, Ander-
sonville.

Cream colored crowder peas,
20e lb. Postpaid to 8rd. zone.
Prompt del. EH. L. Rousey,
Bowman, Rt. 1.

White Blackeyed peas, Cream
Crowders, slightly mixed, 50c
qt., P. P. Heavy bearing /lack
pole beans, striped half run-
ners, 50 large cup. Mrs. W.
V. Robbs, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

Good tender Garden- bean
seed, striped half-runners and

Pink Peanut Beans, 50c large}.

cupful. Mush. peas, 25c large
cupful. ; Mes. L. A. Hensley,
Talking Rock, Rt. 2.

1 cup frostproof English peas,
1 cup 6 wk. brown crowder
peas ,1 cup Purple Hull Crow-
der peas, $1.10. No checks,
Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Dacula,

Speckled Crowder peas, blue
Goose peas, 20c lb., in 10 Ib.
lots or more; Tender Speckled
Half Runner Garden. beans,
White tender cornfield beans,
35e teacupful. Miss Gennia
Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

Early cornfield beans, iender
Hastings Cornfield beans, 35c
lb. Add postage. All treated.
Mrs. J. D. Bohannon, Waleska.

Tender white crease back
seed beans, 35c cupful; 2 cups
for 60c. Mrs. D. L. Vanzant,
Dial.



CORN AND SEED CORN)
FOR SALE



Jap Popcorn (without hulls).
Very tender. 10 Ib. del.; $2.50,
Everette Hunt, Young Cane.

15 bu. popcorn, 10c Ib., shell-



ed. W. G. Morgan, Turner-
ville.
COTTONSEED
FOR SALE



Pure high bred Half and Half
cottonseed, ist yr. from Sum-
merour breeders. Prices reas.

Riley C.|

PLANTS FOR SALE.

e Ae Wednesday,

PLANTS FOR SALE





-B. J. and Chas. W. cabbage,
plants, now ready, open field-
grown, tested, fros t-proof,
$2.00 M, $1.28 for 500. Prompt
shipment, full count. J. G.
Lovell, Baxley.

Improved Gibson, the great
wonderberry, strawberry plants,
75c C. White iceberg black ber-
ry, rooted sage, horseradish,
6, 50c. Garden hersemint, pep-
permint, 30c doz. Few everbear-
ing strawberry plants, $1.00 C.
No checks. Add postage. Mrs.
Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Hastings Ga. heading collard
plants, 300 for $1.00; 300 M. Del.
Red and Yel. Bermuda onion
plants, 300, $1.25 del., $3.50 M
del, Sage plants, 8, $1.00. Mrs.|
Boyd Baggett, Douglasville,
Route 1. :

Lemon balm, catnip plants, 3
for 25c, Peppermint, 25c for 4
plants. Red everbearing rasp-
berries, 12, $1.00. Scuppernong
& muscadine plants, 8 for $1.00.
Blueberry, hazelnut, gooseberry,
$1.00 doz. Others. Mrs. M. 1.
Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. .

Aroma, Blakemore, Klondike
and Gem everbearing strawber-
ry plants, true to name, 75c {75
$6.00 M. P.P. No checks. Mis.
J. E. Manoe, Williamson, Rt. 1.

Blakemore strawberry plants,
75c C., $5.00 M. Cash. or M. O.
Mrs T. L. Patterson, Blairsville.

. White, black scuppernong, blk.
uscadine, Concord and Niagra
grapes, blue Damson, red goose
plums, blk. walnut, _ hazelnut,
huckleberry, dewberry, black-
berry, maple, now ready, 25 ea.
Guaran. JoAnne Entrekin, Wa-
co, Route 2.
Chas. Waki
plants, 500, $1.25, $2.00 M. COD.
Now ready. Mrs. T. P. Mussel-
white, Arabi, Rt. 1. Ph. 4310.

Early Jersey and Chas. Wake-
field cabbage plants, $2.25 M.
$1.50 for 500; 300, $1.00. Improv-
ed strawberry plants, $3.50 M.
Clay Evans, Gainesville, Rt. 1

Chas. Wakefield cabbage
plants, 500, $1.50, $2.50 M. Del
Prompt shipment. Good plants
and count. Dewey Mathis, Gain-
esville, Rte. 2.

Klondike strawberry plants,
300, $1.25; 500, $2.00; $3.75 M.
Lady T. 300, $1.75; 500, $2.50.
Deliv. Nice young plants. No
checks. C. D. Crow, Gainesville,
} Route 2.

Klondike strawberry plants,
500, $2.00; $3.75 per M. Lady T.
$4.00 M, All del. Prompt ship-:
ment. Mrs. Wilburn Pinson,
Gainesville, Route 2.

Klondike strawberry plants,
500, $1.50, $3.00 M.. Mrs. Mell
Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Chas. Wakefield cabbage
plants, 500, $1.20; $2.00 M. Del.
In 5 & 10 M lots $1.75 M. Exp.
Col. E. C. Waldrip, Flowery
Branch, Route 1.

Chas. Wakefield Cabbage
plants, 500, $1.00; $1.75 M. Del.
10M. $15.00 col. Guy Waldrip,
Flowery Branch, RFD.

Chas. Wakefield cabbage
plants, 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Del.
Prompt shipment, good, big,
strong plants. Mrs. Claudie
Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Mastodon strawberry plants,
cultivated young and well root-
ed, 75c C; $5.00 M. Pre-pd. in
Ga. Others. Add postage. No
personal chks. Prompt shipment,
Mrs. A. G. Mayfield, Cumming,
Route 1.

Chas. Wakefield Cabbage
plants, now ready, 500, $1.50;
$2.50 M. del. Guaran. good plants
good count. Mrs, Belle Crowe,
Gainesville, Route 2.

Klondike strawberry plants,
60c C; 500, $2.50, $4.00 M. Mas-
todon, 70e C; 500 $3.50, $5.50 M.

ield cabbage

Well rooted, young plants.

Prompt shipment. Mrs. A. D.

Jones, Cumming, Rt. 1.
Chas. Wakefield cabbage

plants $2.50 M. All del. Now
ready. E. H. Hall, Arabi, Rt. 1.

Sage plants, well rooted, $1.00
doz. Spearmint, peppermint, cat-
nip, $25c doz. 50c orders P. P.
Damp Packer. Mrs. A. Horsley,
Waco, Rt..2, Box 40.



Nice, large Chas. Wakefield
eabbage planis, 500, $1.25; $2.00
per M. Postpaid. Now ready.

for 500. Now ready. Miss Jessie
Lowell, Baxley, Rt. 4.

plants, 25c C. Raspberry plants,

500;

Chas. Wakefield and Early
Jersey cabbage plants, 35 C,
300 for $1.00, 500, $1.35 deliv.
Mrs. Leila Phillips, Royston,
Route 1,

Extra large Chas. Wakefield
cabbage plants, now ready, 500,
$1.25; $2.00 M. Deliv. Leon Gaff,
Fitzgerald, Rt. 3.

Early Jersey and Wakefield
cabbage plants, 500, $1.25, $2.00
per M. Now Ready. Mrs, Ima
Miles, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Shallot onions, greatest muiti-
plier known, 25c C; white mul-
tiplying onions, $1.00 gal. Miss
Vena Brown, Hartwell.

Early Jersey and Wakefield
cabbage plants, $2.00 M., $1.25

F

Fall grown Early Jersey and
Copenhagen cabbage plants; wh.
Bermuda onions, 500, $1.20;
$1.80 M. Prices reduced on large
orders, filled daily, postpaid.
E. L. Fitzgerald, Irvinville.

Chas. Wakefield Cabbage

40c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Otis
Mashburn, Cumming, Rte. 5.

Chas. Wakefield Cabbage
plants, 500, $1.20; $2.00 M. Del.
in 5 and 10 M. lots, $1.85 express
collect. Mrs. Martha Waldrip,
Flowery Branch, Rte. 1.

Klondike strawberry _ plants,
500, $2.00; $3.75 M. del. Lady T.
$2.25 for 500. Nice, young plants.
Prompt shipment. Sue Crowe,
Gainesville, Rt. 2. ee

Nice, fresh-grown Klondike
strawberry plants, 500, $2.50,
$4.50 M. Del. 5 M. up, $4.00 exp.
col. Prompt shipment. Bonnie
Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Klondike strawberry plants,
200, $1.00; 500, $2.25; $4.00 M.
Del. Prompt shipment. C. W



Smith, Gainesville, Rte. 2.

Cabbage,

Chas.. Wakefield |

plants, field-grown, now ready,
500, $1.30; $2.25 M. Del. Prompt

shipment, Full count. Horace
Allison, Gainesville, Rt. 7.
Frostproof, Jersey, Charles-

ton, and Coperihagen cabbage
and WH. Bermuda Onion plants,
$1.25, 500; $2.00 M. P.P. Write |
fer prices on large lots. 1 de
Stokes, Fitzgerald.

Well rooted Klondike straw-
berry plants, 50c C. Add _post-
age. Janice Call, East Ellijay.

Charleston and Copenhagen
frostproof cabbage plants, $1.25
$2.25 M. Postage paid.
Ovie Conner, Pitts.

Blakemore strawberry plants,
50e C; $4.00 M. Add postage,
BE, EDrewry, Griffin.

Fresh and green Charleston,
Flat Dutch and Copenhagen
frostproof Cabbage plants, $1.00

-| Mrs. Pearl Pinson,
2
|



for 300; $1.25, 500; $2.25 M.
Postage paid. R. Chancelor,!
Pitts.,

Choice cabbage plants, $1.75
per M. Shipped immed. S. IV
Price, Alma.

Choice cabbags plants, $1.50 M
Shipped immed. R. Gordon Wil-
liams, Alma.

-. Giant new Gem strawberry
plants. 25 pl. $1.25; 50, $2.25;
100, $4.00. Add postage. C. A.
Dobbs, Gainesville

arly Klondike strawberry
plants, $1.25 C. J. C. Carmain,
Hephzibah, Rt. 1, Box 94.

Chas. Wakefield. cabbage
plants, ready now. 500, $1.25;
$2.30 M. Del. Prompt shipment.
Full count. Mrs, Elizabeth Alli-
son, Gainesville, Rte. 7.

Large fresh extra early Jer-
sey, Char. W. and Copenhagen
cabbage, also Wh. Bermuda on-
ion plants, $1.00, 500; $1.75 M.
Del. Postpaid. 5M., $7.50 Exp.

Col. Prompt shipment. Satisfn
Guaran. F. F. Stokes, Fitz-
gerald.

Frostproof Cabbage plants,
leading varieties, 75c, 300; $1.00
for 500; $1.75 M. Prompt ship-
ment. Coley Young, Rebecca.

Frostproof cabbage, and wh.

W. W. Williams, Quitman.

Mastodon strawberry plants,
young and well rooted, $2.00,
500; $3.50 M. Also wh. Multi-
plying onions, $1.50 gal. Mrs.







'F. H. Bunn, Midville. |



George W. Gaff, Fitzgerald,
| Route 3. oa

Guy Crowe, Cumming, Rtd.

eae

my place.
A.! Newnan, Rt. 1. ee

Bermuda Onion plants, $1.50 M.'

|Grimes, Glenwo

Early Jersey al
$1.50 M.; $1.25, 5

Steedley, Baxle

Well rooted sage
doz., also dry sage,

B. Brindle, Dahlo
Box 58. : 2

Thornless Red, S
Black . Raspberry
Eldorado and Alf











































































Blairsville.

Chas. Wakefiel
plants, ready, 500, .

Allison, Gainesvi

Strawberry pla:
Gibson,
a,
Red Raspberry;
sage; garden gooseb
50c. Add pOstage.
Mrs. Lona Blackwel
ga, RtXX 1.

Lady . ThomPso
plants, 40c C; $1
Quince bush, 85c.
for anything can u:
Hall, Calhoun, Rt.

Strawberry
early berries, $1.
soda box full. Posty
G. C. Taylor,Buchan

3

Collard plants,
collard seed, 70 lb.
Gainesville, Rt, 2.

. Well rooted sage
ea., old fashioned pe
ea. Museadine
crabaple trees, beach
20c ea. GOoseberry b
doz. Mrs. W. H. No

ville, Rt. 6. oe

Early Klondike an
strawberry plants, |
in Ga. No check,

Sage plants and 0.
peach

Garlic bulbs, .
berry bushes,
Mae Turner, Gaines

EGGS FOR

Large ~tyPe, dai
eggs., $2.00 per 16. |
Sylvester, .

=

SYRUP FOR.

200 gal. good ne
syrup in gal. cans,
my. place. Will not
Cothren, Nicholls, R

POTATOES AN
TABLES FOR

Truck load
some sweet potatoe:
Albert.

Nice sweet potat
load _ lots, p
Walker,

Big, nice, selec
pecans, -hand culled
to max. sizes @
same day recd. No
small, 50c 1b., de
P. P. H. M. Moort

Clean, hand-she
meats, 80c lb.; 2
Postpaid in Ga. 38
unshelled pecans fo:
for prices. F.-2
burg.

Large size pecans
or more, 45c lb., de
Over 150 miles, pos
O. B. Comb, Villa

Excellent whole_
meats, Stuart and
lb. J. Hogan, Ag

About 150 Ibs.
Columbuia pecans,
300 -lbs. real good |
lb. for lots over 5
for lots less 5

40-50 Ibs. Ne
Mobile . i



Wood, G



with other countries which are b
exploitations of weaker peoples
then we will not be partakers of t
crimes. / ae
- But, we will be able to sae wit
Hebrew children: ;
Tf it be so, our God whee W
is able to deliver us from the bur

The fact is that we cannot save
it if we continue to be a part of its in-
justiees and its inhumanities to man.

Neither can we go out and impose
justice to two billion Godless men who

do not want justice, but who want to
perpetrate injustice on the other fellow.
If we will set our own house in or-

Continued from Page One)

1 the United States, with the ex-

ion of the internationalistsalso in
tion with the slave labor aft Asia
the Pacific. If it were true that -
is nation cannot exist half slave.

ot free *_then it is equally true
cannot carry on internation-

de is a world that is half slave and

ershell Stewart and Shley |

mixed, 45c lb., for lot
FOB... Also 35-30
a ick Walnuts, in hull, but!





tands of Leather colored
n 8-10 hive frames, $6.00
7100 FOB yard. C.
, 1406 Lakewood Ave.,
Phone MA-1487.

Tbs. of Beeswax,
Ww. W. McEachern, Fay-

the 2b:

ed Lespedeza hay, $20.00
B barn. Also Kobe Les-

no dodder,
ed, combine run,
ae Mark T. War-

feed oats, $1.00 bu.
seed oats, $1.50 bu.

lespedeza hay, 3

tons. fot, oa hay,

t s Meadow es $20.00

id Dallas grass from fer-

adow, $25.00 ton, FOB.
homas, Greensboro.

L. C. Allen, Hoschton.

ns Baled Hay,
lite Whatleys corn, and
Yellow Hastings
pte, oS Rt. cf

grain oats. Bright, clean,
and disease free.
ed and Ceresan treated
72 6 bu. bags,

, FOB Atlanta. ~ 0.
Fayetteville, |

hay. Well cured and no
a ae in lot, $20.00 ton
So. Lyons,
: -FOB cars.
deVOnss< Rt: 1.



CAN AND OTHER.
"TREES FOR SALE





.NUTS AND PECANS |PECAN & FRUIT TREES |
_ FOR SALE |

FOR 2a:



Hazelnut bushes, 20 ea., $1.50
doz.; Muscadine vines, 25c ea.;
$2.00 doz. Blueberry bushes,
45c doz. Add postage. No
stamps. Mrs. Geo. W. Brad-
lley, Bowdon, Rt. 2.

Leading var. apple and peach
trees, at reas. prices. Exc. a
few 1 yr. trees for good sound
pecans, tree -for ea. lb. nuts,

Ea. pay postage or exp. T. M.|.

Webb, Ellijay.

Black Walnut Trees, fom 6 |

to 18 in. tall, 20c ea.
ed. Postpaid in Ga. Mrs. Irene
Farist, Ellijay, Rt. 2. i

Fig Sprouts, Bronze Scup-
pernong, black muscadine,
Himalaya. berry, Black Walnut
3 yr. old plants, 50c ea. Any
3 for $1.00, postpaid. Mrs. C.
'B. Robinson, Bowdon.

Well root-



FRESH AND DRIED
FRUITS FOR SALE

Nice .dried apples, 1945 crop,
Also New Hampshire
Red rooster; 1945 crop peanuts,
hand picked, $4.00 bu. Add
carrying charges. No stamps or
checks. Mrs. J. E. Sorrells,
Royston, Rt. 1.

.1945 crop nice sun dried
peaches, 50c Ib. Add postage.
_| Fill orders immediately.
Ambers King, Bowdon, Rt. 2.

Nice, new crop. sundried ap-
| ples, free from worms, peel
and core, 10 lbs., for $4.50, eel
A; D. Call Biljay, RE 2;
1945 crop of 80 lbs. nice sun
cured apples, 40c lb. No orders

,/under 10 Ibs. Cash or M. O.
Postpaid in 3rd zone. Mrs.

R. F. Chambers, Ball Ground, !

TRH. 4,

Golden Delicieut dried ap-
ples, nice and bright, 50c Ib.
del. in 5 lb. lots or more. Mrs.
Louis Tilley, Ellijay, Rt. 3._

1945 dried paches, free from
worms, 60c lb. Apricot plums,

7135c ea. or 4, $1.00. Mrs. Lee

Hood, Gainesville, Rt. de

50 lbs. dried peaches, 1945
crop; free of worms, 50 lb
No less than 2 Ibs. sold. Del.
:to 2nd zone. Mrs. J. M. Jones,
Grayson. \ :

Nice dried* peeled peaches,
dried by elec. dryer, 35c
Mrs. John F. Cofer, Stephens.



MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



PEPPER: | :

Red hot pepper, 75c gal., del.
lin 1-2 zones. Dried apples and
peaches, 45c lb., del. 1-2 zones.
Mrs, V Carter, Whitesburg.
BPREATHERS. <7

Goose and duck feathers,
$1.15 lb. Exp. col., min. order,
20 lbs. Mrs. R. S. Rudasill, Dal-
ton, 403 Wills St.

Mrs.

lb.

der; if we will seek as best we can to
bring justice within the borders of our
own country, then we can look with eon-
_ fidence to the future.
: Let us avoid entangling alliances

MISCELLANEOUS
oe OR SALE

WALNUTS: oo

Sev. bu. black walnuts, 50c,
bu. in the hulls. Not postpaid.
S. T. Taylor, Quitman, Rt. 1

Nice, clean, black walnut
meats, 80c lb. Yellow root, yel-
low dock, mayapple root, 25c
lb. Add postage. Allene Coch-
ran, Pisgah.



CATTLE FOR SALE
2 Amerdeen-Angus bulls: reg.
No. 78549, 21 mos. old, and
reg. No. 81602, 15 mos. old.
Priced reas. R. R. McLendon,
Blakely. !

1 cow and 1 nice size year-
ling. Will sell both for $60.00.
Cow almost dry. W. B. Harri-
son, Martin, Rt. 2.

Pure bred Jersey bull, 10
mos. old seon, Draconis -Fill-
pail Sonny Boy, Reg., $50.00
for early sale; also young Jer-
sey cow. Freshened Nov. 20.
Not reg. S. B. Yauhiers,
Lithonia.

fresh and to
Barney Light-

Milch cows,
freshen soon. -
foot; Millen.

1 good Jersey cow. Now giv-
ing 3\gal. day. Gives 5 gal:
when fresh. $85.50 now. See
at my place on Panola Shoals
and Stone Mountain Rd. Mrs.
T. C. Edwards, Lithonia, Rt. 3.

7 wk. old reg. Jersey bull, sir-

ed. by grandson of Astors de-

sign and out of granddaughter
of Xenias Sparkling Sultan.
$40.00 reg. and trans. Heifer
calf, 7 wks. old, reg. and trans.,
$60. 00. F. B. Braswell, Athens,

5 mos. old Reg. Jersey male
calf, out of 4 star- bull, Pedigree
furn., $75.00. Mrs. W. L, Helms,
Buena Vista.

Young cow,
at my pace, 8 mi> So. College
Park, just off paved hwy. Mrs.
Jewel Fryer, Riverdale, Rt. 1.
greg. Black Angus Bull about
Y yrs. old, for sale. W. M.-
Thomas, Commerce, Rt. 3.



HOGS FOR SALE



2 mos. old Hereford male
pigs. Reg. in buyers name,
$20.00 ea. FOB. Leon Wat-
son, Unadilla.

1 B.-Poland China Gilt about
1 yr. old, wt. about 250 lbs.
Not reg. Bred to Reg. Duroc
Boar. Will farrow soon. Ist
check $45.00 gets her. Ralph
Ledger, Bartow, Rt. 1.

110 head of nice feeder shoats.
wt. from 60-140 Ibs. ea. Most
of them nice porkers now. Will
sell if take all for 18c lh. S. M.
Honeycutt, Alma, Rt. 1.

Reg. Duroe Pigs, 2-3 Mos. old.
All Cherry King and Check-
ers bloodlines. Easy feeding
type. S. B. McNeely, Bartow,

lw.

fall pure bred Short. Horn;
White- Faced heifer, 19 mos. old. |

: : VES,
fresh in, for salej,

$100.00 ea. at my. barn.

of. thine hand,

*



HOGS FOR SALE



Improved short-nosed blocky

_|type O. I. C. pigs, $20.00 ea. at

7 wks. old. $1.00 extra for. reg
papers.

pharetta, Rt. 3.

Reg. QO. I. C. bear, wt. 300 Ibs.,
2% yrs. old, $80.00 or exc. for
calves or Reg. Guernsey bull.
Also 2 reg. QO. I. C. male pigs,
3 mos. old, $25.00 ea. Will ship
2 small pigs. Giles Cheek, aw
renceville.

HORSES AND ales
FOR SALE



Good breod mare, wt. 1000
lbs. Sell or exc. for beef cattle
of any kind. W. M. Jackson,
Menlo.

1 horse mate in good cond.,
7 mos. old. See at my barn.
Claud Sims, Cleveland, Star
Route.

Reg. 4 yr. old walking horse;
also real nice 5 gaited gelding.
Choice for $650.00. Clyde O-
Kelley, Gainesville, 436 N.
Bradford St., Phone 1104-J.

19 et 12 yr: old good mule,
1000 or more lbs.
anywhere, $180.00: B. M, Lo-
gan, Athens, Rt. 2.

1 mare mule, work any-
where; also 1 cow, 3 yrs. old;
3 heifers, from 24-30 mos. old,
1

Jerry L.
Ria 3. Box

All reas. priced.
Evans, Blairsville,
124, \

Mare, gentle, ~ work any-
where; 18 mo. old mule colt,
gentle; also good gentle saddle
or work horse, cheap for cash,
or exc. for cows or hogs. L. A.
Simmons, Tifton, Rt. 4.

Mare mule; wt. 1,000 Ibs., 10
old; also nice sow and 9
pigs (Berkshire), $80.00 at my
barn. J. W. Greene, Thomas-
ton, Ft. 1.

Bay Mare Mule, wt. around
1100 lbs., pert, good working
cond. Mrs. Ida Moore, pe
Ri:

3 horse mule colts, 2% yr. old,
Never
been handled. oa a Pree.
man, Eastman, Rt.

% /

cows, 2 milk
100 laying

3 good horses,
goats, and about
hens. Real cheap. Come out,
see them and make offer. Mrs.
Helen Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2.

3 yr. old horse mule, wt. 900}

Ibs., work any where, also good
riding horse, $160.00. Also 7-

yr. old mule (one eyed), good;

worker, $100.00.
Alpharetta, Rt. 2:

Good, gentle plow mule,
$50.00. Mrs. Eva Dunaway,
Atlanta, Rt. 5, Box-88-A (John-

Vesty Day,

Will sell for breeding
*|purposes only. W. H. Nix, Al-

}bon winners.

Work

fiery furnace, and he will deliver us :

O king. e
TOM LINDER,

Commissioner of Agriculture

HORSES AND M
FOR SALE



Good mule, 7 yrs. ol
800-900 Ibs., and Buggy for





Pedigreed White and
Flemish, senior and junior
and bucks; bred does, blu
Fred A. Cor
Atlanta, 1070 Oak St.,

AM 1093.

New Zealand does, |
old, $2.00 ea.; 19 mos. olc
$3.00 ea. Ben Cochran, D

N. Z. White Rabbits
7% mos. old, $3.00. P
}exp col. Mrs. E. M
Buford.

2 male and 1 ree

LeRoy Hencely, Forsyth,
Purebred N. Z. Reds

food. stock: Pr,

$8.00; also 15 mos. old doe

$14.00. for lot.
Haddock, oe Valley,

|Main St.

2 pr. Angora ebbie
mos, old, 1 -pr., 8 1m
$20.00 for lot, or $10
Everbearing Strawberry
50c C. Mrs. Frank K
Clarkesville, Rt. 1, Se



Purebred Reg, Togg
buck, Major Victory
T-5890. Dark chocolat
urally hornless, . fertile
2-8-44, $25.00. Mr
Highland, Lavonia.

AT STUD: Roddys
Strike, young son of t
outstanding Toggenbur
of the. south, and his
same quality stock. |
ited service this season :
appointments only. Fee,
John Hynds, Atlanta, 9:
ren St., N. BE. De 514

Naturally hornle
doe, 7 mos. old, black
markings. From bes
$25.00 FOB, o r exch
| gentle hornless doe
stock to freshen so
Ssanan- - Mrs. 6.
berton.

White, clean,
goats, ee er

Le Copertes of 42 hy
VCO.

2 Tine Wosseihe
reg. in the America
ciety. Any reas. off
| Will not ship. j
Atlanta, Rio 5, Bos.
head and Bolton Ra.





son Rd.).



AUCTION SALE

ng orders for best lead-
iety Pecan trees. Gov-
it inspected, all sizes.
or lst cof varieties,
und ee order at once.

GOURDS:

Thoroughly dry gourds, rang-
ing in size from 18-20 in. in cir-
cumference. Not less than 4
sold. Short handles. No
stamps. Mrs. T. B. Thomas,
Thomasboro. /

Rt. od.

10 pigs, 8 wks. old, cross bet.
Hampshire and Poland China,
$10.00 ea., FOB, ,or $9.00 ea. at]
my place. Not ship less than}
2 40 a party. FF. H.. Derrick,

Auction Sale Southeastern bred meee
fords and Polled Herefords. 75 head.
choice bulls for purebred and commer
cows with calf at side, open and bred cows
Hephzibah, Meadowbrook Dr. ers at Livestock Auditorium, Moultrie,

,| SAGE FOR SALE: ~~ | 6 1G shoats, blocky. type.|| November 30. Last and biggest sale 0:
1945 crop shade so hand No letters ans. pews - 5 ae ue catalogue wees W. E. Ayco
90 1 J 1D ae 1. OF]} ees 5 a :

ir = fodon Grape- s

6-8 a long, ara


























wile goal,

2 erate Now | ae

Wy Toggen- :

3 mos. old, $8.50; 1 Wh. Leghorn
Cockerel, 7 mos. old, well devel.,

6 Schaffner wh. rock pullets,

chicks, 4 A, 5 wks. old Nov. 19.
Mostly roosters, 40c ea. in lots

41 R. I. Reds, 32 Barred R.

SOE

Want: white man to work in

Dairy. Comfortable living quar-
ters and good salary. Address

re beautifully marked, $2.50 or] of 25 or more. At 6 wks. old 60c| C, B. Corry, 0/o Bethesda Home
> ars Rt. 53. whole lot, $10.00. William A.|ea. Cust. pay charges when for Boys, Savannah. P.. O.
nik eats fresh Dec McClain, Atlanta, 1776 W. Wes-| shipped. Miss Bertha Prophitt,| Box 15. *

153
srsey heifers, fresh April 1;
chickens and ducks, N. Z.
pbits. All stock must go at
ee Mrs. John Varnedoe, At-







ee 5 immed. for $10.00.





ley Ave., CH- 6955.

4 White rock. eo last
Spring hatch. Extra large size
now, $2.00 ea. at my - farm.
Gok: Bleckley, Dilard.

CORNISH, GAMES AND
GIANTS:

| Chipley, Rt. 3.

Yng. Red roosters, Sa
strain, April hatch, good wt.
Good colors, $2.00 ea. Wh. King
Pigeons, large type, $2.00 pr.
Mallard Drake, $1.50. Mrs. W. E.
Marshall, Reynolds.

Want good, elas farmer for
$00 Ac in Clarke Co. Fertile
bottom land, wire ever-flowing
creek; Houses. Timber--62 ft.
Well. Near Churches, Schools,
and College. Standing Rent or
other satisf. basis. M. E. Cheney,
Athens,

from College Park. Will} 95 G hens oy mas S
ate _ 20 young Cornish Game hens| 49 Nice N. H. Hens for sale,| Avenue,
_E. P. Powell, River-| so) sale, $2.00 ea.; also 3 Corn-! $9.00 ea. FOB Ellijay; also, 1|
ish cocks, $2.00 ea. FOB my|thoroughbr. Aristocrat Cockerel| Want unencumbered white
home. Miss Frances Tanner,| and 2 hens, ea. Guinea! woman to live as one of family |
Flowery Branch, Rt. 3. -. |Rooster and 2*Guinea hens,| and do light work on farm. $30.
2 Game cocks, $4.00 ea., 2 yrs.| Speckled, $5. 00. Mrs. B. H.| per month. M. 1. Edwards, Clyo,
old: Game hens, $2.00 ea. C. L.| Osborn, Roy. Route 2.
Griffin, Gainesville, 718 Oak WYANDOTTES: Want. able- bodied: middle-

ant Ree. Wee bull calf;





























int 100 Steeder shoats, sev.
pred sows and gilts. Write
ber, kind and price. F. B.
son, Wrightsville.

bone. Black Af-
Guinea pigs. Advise what
7 W. H.. Womble,



35c; 12 hens and nh
50c; 6 young Bantams, 25c.
WwW not ship. Charles McElroy,
Danielsville, Rt. 4 C104. HH.

also,

: lems Ges 00 BD. Ae Achbery;
ax 422 Atwood pute





$3: 15; 6 roostrs, 7 mos.

"0. $2 00 ea., Elsie Fowler,

RAHMAS. FOR SALE;

dstroms, all star mating|

ea. plus shipping charges.
Allgood, Lumber City.

Z Brahma pullets, March





tr ists $2.05 on:

e top turnip seed, 0c db.

a Pe Carter, Logans- |
GEL

-yr. old wivcneed bara
ens, laying. $10.00 plus

age, Walter Lynch, Marietta,
OZ x,

Wh. Rock and Wh. Leghorn
18 mos. old. L. H. Cousins
enville, Wied, fg Sc:

erred Rock pullets and
ster, same age and breed.
for pullets, $2.00. for roost-
. Herbert Hall, Soperton,





%



trio of lack Cornish Bane
2S 00: Ist. prize)
4th. hen Atlanta L. show

a ae 1 lb. grown and}.

- 2 3-AAA B. Roost-

ARRED, WH. AND OTHER

Rock Cockerels, 6 mos. old,

Ready to begin laying.
also.

: Money Orders.

Street.
5 Purebred Bl. eee Giants,

10 Pure Dark Cornish pullets,

$30.00 for Jot. H, W. Thurmond,
Farmington, Rt. 1.
LEGHORNS:

Over 200 4A SC Wh. Leghorn
-pullets, just coming into full
production. Sell all or part and
can del. reas. distance. G, H.
Shafter, Douglasville, Rt. 1.

100 Best Egg W. L. Pullets,

now laying, In good cond. $1.50
each.; also, 100 Feb. 1945 hatch
Parmenter Red pullets, about 75
perct. now laying, $1.75 ea. All
worm vac. R. L. Snider, Butler.

W. L. Flock of 500 young hens
$2.00 ea. Will not ship. Bring
Coops. J. W. Green, Atlanta,
2561 Buford Hwy. 5

Purebred everlay str. brown
Leghorn hens, 1 yr. old. 9 hens,
hatched roosters, $1.50. Will not
ship COD... Mrs. Woodrow Wil-
son, Eastonollee.

MINORCAS:

10 Buff and 10 Black Minor-
casa, 1 rooster of ea. Otis L.

Griffis, Screven, Rt. 1,
ORPHINGTONS: oe
10 or more Buff Orphington

for breeding purposes, $2.00 a.
S. B. Vaughters, Lithonia.

12 R.O. Pa Cockerels,
18 mos. old, $3. 00. ea.;

Ga: 1. Richardson, Douglas:
ville, Rt. 4,

hee

8-N. HR: hens, conified. $20.
If shipped send crate or at my
home,.-$2.25 a; Allin] iot.
Annie B. King,
Valdosta, 118 2d. Ave. W.

125 HR, f. Red Pullets, 20 wks.
old. Fine, nearly ready to lay,
$1.50 ea. Write. Forest E. Smith,



July hatch; 6, 18-mos. old hens, }

March 1945 Hatch, 60 vere

Road.
Crayton, Stone Mtn.; -Rt. 1.

pullets, large type, laying. $2.00)

also, 20
| B.R. Cockerels, 6 mos. old, $2.50:



12 Wyandotte pullets, ae roost-

veifer calf. Give price and
Hbert Jones, | 2. yrs. old, hens, $2.00 ea. Cash HL DE an on eee ey
or Exe. Mrs. B. H. Purvis, 1 mi. Cairo. Mrs. L. M. McKown,
Helena, Rt. 1.

Cairo, Rt. 2.
20,4 A Wh. Wyandotte pul-

lets, 412 mos. old, $2.00 ea, at

my place, 12 mi. S. Atlanta,
Hwy. 42.

lenwood, Rt. 2.

_ Bockenstettes Victory mating
R. C. Wh. Wyandotte Roosters,
Jan. hatch, $3.00 ea. FOB. Miss
Hattie J. Moore, Tennille,
Box 132. .
GUINEAS:

Want from 2--6 Guinea hens,

not over $1.00 ea. State what

you have. Bennie Fendley, Dan-

burg, Rt. 1, Box 48.

| TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS,
GUINEAS, ETC.:

> rnanmeserscsoeal

Thoroughbred Been Vie! B:
stock turkeys, 2 hens, $10.00 ea.,

1 tom, $15.00, 1944 hatch. 6 1945

April hatch toms, $12.00 ea, 2
1945 April hatch. hens, $9.00 ea,
Well dev., halthy breedg stock,
Light crated Exp. Col.
Eley, White Plains.

27 Wh. pekin ducks, $1.50. ea.
4 mi.
on Mercer Road. J. W.

Extra fine Pekin drake, pedi-
greed stock, $2.50. J. K. Kirk-
patrick, Grayson.

Col: Muscovy ducks, 1 drake

Turkey gobblers, $6.00 ea.; Six

Red Turkey hens, $4.00 ea. Apr.

hatch. Or lot for $63.00. Cash
only. Come get them. Mrs. J. B.

Wooten, Broxton, Rt. 1. as Fos tastee Good land, mail
_|and school buse by door. E. E.
1 Gobbler and 1 hen, 1944
hatch; 3 gobblers, 5 hens, 1945 ee Se Re |

hatch, 50c lb. Will not ship. J.-B:
Johnson, Lithia Springs, Rt,



FARM HELP WANTED

Want man with sm. family or
man and wife to run sm. dairy.
Start work immediately or as

Billy Craddock, El-.

G. H.

Avondale- off Covington



aged, colored woman for light}

work on farm. Good house and
meals furn. Mrs, J, J. Smith,
Louisville, - :

Want farm hand to bei with
young heifers, pigs, chickens,
some plowing. Can furn. sm.
house with lights and water.
Weekly Salary. Come at once.
Located. near Decatur. J. H.
Tribble, Atlanta, 277 Capitol
Avenue.

_ Want good 2-H. family for
1946 on 50-50 basis. Good land,
house with elec. lights. Well on
back porch. On mail route and
school bus, rt. Must hav good

character and willing workers.|
J. J. Hendrix, Madison, Rt. 1.

Want reliable unencumbered.
middle-aged Christian woman

| for light work on farm, Live as

one of family with widow lady.
Perm. home if interested: Salary:
included. Mrs. J. A. ak Beu-
na Vista.

Want couple 45 to 50. years
old to live in home with owner.
Make 1-H. crop on 50-50 basis.
Money advanced -for Guano. All
farm equip. furn. Good land,
good 5 rm. house. Mrs. Harris
Robertson, Talbotton, Rt. 2, Post
Office Box 41.

Want good fae. ba run
share crop, help with dairy, run
tractor. Must be willing to do

any kind farm work. Sober and| -

not contentious.

Good pay for
extra work.

He =D. Burnett,

| ea : L Barnesville
Farrar, Jenkiosburg. . Mts. 8 and 4 hens, unrelated, selected oo
RED. for breeders. $12.50 for 5. Mon-|. Want honest, reliable man to
ee ey back if not satisf. W. M. do truck farming, share basis.
Daraenes anias ready to} Rockel, Thomasville, Rt. 1s oe land and stock. On pav-
lay, May hatch, $1.75 ea. Chris- S wy., 8 mi. Barnesville.
tie N. H. Cockerels grown out 7 Apr. hatched Burbon Red School bus rt., lights. I. L.

Wright, Yatesville, Bik

Want small family: 40. farm
for wages or share basis or both

_ Want honest, reliable fam-

ily for 2 or 3 h. farm. on 50-50
basis. Stock and tools furn.
Very good land, near school
and churches. White or col-
ored. Write at once. A. L.
Durden; Adrian, Rt. 3. ==

Want 5 2 h.-croppers: Good
land. All under fence. Will
furn. plenty to make good crop.

| FARM HELP WANTED |

490 N. a

_rent with 4 rm. house al

| Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box

Atlanta, Rt. 2.

-poultry for wages. N






























































Want 2 and 3 h
on 50-50 basis to
tobacco, peanuts,

Candler, near M
Mary J. Edenfielc
Rt. dai

Want colored
yrs. of age, to work 0:
farm. Ext. 4 rm. sea
Near school and chur
elec. and running
$25.00 wk. W. T. Allen,
Columbia Dr., Rt. 1

Want good Ds ee
plenty help, for my
Palmetto. Must com
ommended. W. 2S
Palmetto.

Want colored man
married) that can milk,
in small dairy. House,
good pay to right ma
want. colored woman,
and who wants good h
pay, to work in sm.
Martin, Macon, Rt. x

Want 2 wh. Exp.
Cross cut and axle m
winter job. Living qu
farm. $4.00 a day. |
bert, Albany, 1003

Want family (2 ploy
tor 2-H. farm on 5!
44% mi. N. Monroe.
paved rds. on scho
mail rt. Large 3 rm. hot
Well at door, barn hand
pasture, running wate:
land, tools, young.

Want white womar
work on farm. $6.00
and laundry. Mrs. Cleo

Want unencumbere
woman, elderly or yo
| light farm. work,
Minchen, Albany, 605 Ne
Ington Street.



POSITIONS \

Want sm. farm fo

ture on school bus and
H: H. Caylor, Jonesbor

Man and wife want
farm as caretakers or

unfurn, house. Can 1
once. Prefer Fulton C

take anything. George M
Atlanta, 449 Pryor
Phone MA-6306.

_ Large family want
shares for 1946, to grov
peanuts or anythiag e
have 1 or 2 1-row trac
all equip. Want large

and begin now. J. F.
Manchester, clo Gen. |

Man, 54 yrs. old, want
on farm looking after pot

and out bldg. Joh

All letters ans. J. R. W
cross, P. O. Box 339.

soon .as possible, L. T. Callo- i ES : ee
Cornelia, General Delivery. way, Rutledse. 2 ae ear Bes ra wen oo . til
Rock pullets and Cocker- ths I. Reds, 3 yrs. old, wt.| Want woman who would like| Want nice, clean, reliable | Newnan, with good 3
2.00 ea: 10 pullets) 1 5- k s. Good layers. Sell at a nice country home for room| woman. to help with poultry ; out bldgs., good past
rel in lok for $20.00. crated. ae et price. Mrs. J. M. Parker,| board and sm. salary for light| and other light farm work for| wood. On mail route, f
Mrs, 21 Scott Cancun A anta, 450 Regent St., SW., work on farm. Mrs. J. L. Max- room, board and good |. salary.|ing rent. L. D. Haney
fee ord. | Apt. 6. well, Brunswick, Rt. 1. V..C. Batchelor, Loganville. Park, Rt: 1.









GEORGIA AUCTION MARKETS

LIVESTOCK SALES |



TOWN

































3 Atlanta ~ Albany Sylvester i
November ae 14th i ne oe oe e oo | y
. Soft - Hard Soft - Hard Soft - Hard Soft - Hard Soft - Hard
180/240 Per Cwt. Per Cwt, Per Cwt. Per Cwt. Per Cwt.
245 79 | =
275/350 fae :
355/400 Be ONS Hens
eg 7 eae a aes Feeder Feeder Feeder
<430/DN B88 Auctioned Hogs Hogs - Hogs
180/350 oye e 16.00- 20.00 18.00- 24.00 16.00- 20.00
350/450 13.75-
RS es vce a ae tee Sa \
Outs. & Heifers | 15.00- 16.50 14.00- 15.00
sae ne 15.00- 16.50 12.00- 13.00 | 11.00- 12.00 00 ap
= ee Hetters 11.00- 15.00 10.00- 12.00 10.00- 11.00 10.00- 11.00 10.00- 11.00
2s eifers 8.50- 10.50 9.00- 10.00 10.00- 10.50 9.00- 10.00 9.00- 10.00
10.50- 12.50 {20B Ts he 16.00. 1060 47 ee
8.00- 9.50 10.00- .11.00 9 00- 10.00 3.00- 9.00 8.00- 9.00
5.50- - 6.75 7.00- 8.00 7.00- 8.00 6.00- 7.00 6.00- 7.00) ris
8.50- 10.50 10.00- 12.00 9.00- 11.00 10.00- 11.00 9.00- 10.00
nates tee -400- 6.00 4.00- 6.00 4.00- 6.00 4.00- 5.00
10.00- 12.00 9 00- 10.00 9.00- 10.00. 8.00- 10.00 8.00- .9.00
13.50- 15.00 | .13.00- 15.00 12.00-. 13.00 13.00- 14.00 12.00- 13.10
10.00- 12.00 11.00- 12.00 | 11.00- 12.00 11.00- 12.00 10.00- 11.00
= 9.00 | 10,00- 11.00 10.00- 11.00 10.00- 11.00 9.00- 10-00
+