Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1941 June 18

DEPARTMENT
TOM LINDER



AGRICULTURE
COMMISSIONER







WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1941.







DITORIALBy Tom Linder

Last Thursday it was my privilege to attend the
mato Festival at Glennville in Tattnall County. Glenn-
ille is a progressive little city in the heart of original
eorgia. The background of that section is unsurpassed.

_ Only a few miles from Glennville is old Midway where
itton Gwinnett, Lyman Hall and many other noted and
courageous pioneers are slecping beneath the wide- spread-
ing limbs of live oaks.
= Only a few miles from Glennvyille is Savannah, where
Jelethorpe and his little band landed on Yamacraw Bluff.
hese men loved personal liberty enough to risk their lives
In a wild new country to escape English prisons.
Only a few miles from Glenuville is the historie set-
ement where the Salzburgers came seeking religious
iberty.
In no section of Georgia are the fundamental prin-
ciples of religious and political liberty more deeply im-
lanted in thie hearts of the people.
Thirty years ago I went through Tattnall County and
aw hundreds of acres of Sea Island cotton that was worth
hundred dollars an acre. There were hundreds of white
ople and negroes working in those cotton fields. No one
reamed that the day would come when iis picture would














































Livestock Sales and Georgia Agitcn Markets

5 Reports received at this office show following average prices paid
for No. 1 hogs at the Live Stock Auction Markets named:

























12Americus

June 4Augusta __ i$ $9.25 per CWT,
5Valdosta = 10.05 2 rr
6Cordele ; 9.40 es
6Metter 9.00 Bee.
9Sylvester 5 9.55 Niven
10Arlington T4530 he
10Macon 9.00- 9.25 te!
Ji OcHla- = 9.00 a =
Pie ee L te
12Albany i ee a 9.25 ze ae

9.35 ese

















TOP FED CATTLE. 2
do Apusta 2 se Tose s he Dae aca esa 9.50- 10.70 Ba
b= Valdosta= <_ ee 7.00- 8.50 pees
6Cordele _. oe 8.50- 9.50 a ee
6 Wetter = 9.00- 10.00 shee
S=oSyivester 405 10.30 2
10Arlington = OD nee
1022 Viacons Se ee eS 9.00- 10.00 Be
11Ocilla pS: ese 8 50== 945 Bee





ARMS, MARKETS AND LAND BANK MORTGAGE







time and money.





be entirely nee Loday the people of Tattnall Goines,
like the people of almost all the counties of Georgia, are
forced to start a new way of life. They are compelled
develop new crops, and in developing new crops there are
always many mistakes to be made and corrected. This
means that the farmers cannot have as much income dur-
ing these trial years as they hope to have after thorough
experience in growing and marketing these new crops.

The State system of Farmers Markets is also in a de
velopment stage. This system of markets must be made to
handle the new crops which the farmers are trying
produce. The perfecting of Farmers Markets Bisa requires





























According to the statistics of the Federal Government
the income of: farmers of America today is lower than the
income of any other substantial group.
. Farm labor is a problem. Farm labor is scarce and the
price which the farmer can afford to pay for labor is entire
ly out of line with prices which labor is receiving in ind i
trial pursuits. - ue

Tt is true that farm machinery has been substituted fo
labor to a considerable extent, but mac hinery that the
farmer buys is the product of industrial plants produced
under high labor costs. The price which the farmer must
pay for machinery is entirely out of line with the price
which the farmer gets for his products. Shifting from labor














(Continued on Page Twe)





FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES"

Prices prevailing at following State Farmers Markets:



























; June 13 Atlanta
Beans (Lima) per bu. Hprs. : $ .75-$1.00
Beans (Snap), per bu. Hprs. zZ 1.50- 2.00
Beets, per doz. bunches _.... 40- .60
Cantaloupes, bulk, per bu. 1.15- 1.4)
Collards, per doz. bunches ... 15-90
Corn, per doz, ears _.. 1522053
Cucumbers, per bu. Hprs. _ 1.00- 1.75.
Onions (Green), per doz. bunches _.__. = Boe
Peas (Blick-Nyes). per Du prs. a Se ee 25- 40
Peas (Crowders), per bu. Hprs. _.. : 65-9213
Peaches, bulk, per bu:, ordinary, small 2 25-50 =
Potatoes (Irish), per 100 lbs. 1.00- 1.90
Squash, per bu. Hprs. ._..... us 1.75- 2.00
Tomatoes, per bu. Hprs. a Se 52 -3.95- 350
Turnip Salad, per bis Hpts, Se ore eee a een coos -90=- 1.00




















Prevailing Wholesale Prices (FOB Points Mentioned)









~ MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS

June 13, 1941 Always Subject to Variation.





























































ATLANTA COLUMBUS VALDOSTA INDEX
Be wees, large. Doz. 2 a 26-28) 30 | ----------- se Second-Hand Machinery for Sale _. 2
: moss, Nedium, -DO0z, 3 22-25) = = ee eee Pe Second-Hand Machinery Wanted _.. 2
Mere Small D0. 62. SS oe een ee eee oe 20 Se 16 Incubators and Brooders for Sale _. 2
Hens, Col. 44-lbs. up 2. See AS- AT | Rete i aera ee 4 Incubators and Brooders Wanted __ 2
Hens, Leghorn, 1b. 2. Se = AB | AB) a Panis Or Saie a 2-3
Procsiers Las a AQ | see a8 Sead for Sale 2 s 3
Stags, Lb. SS 1Q 1S | -15- ee ay Beans and Peas for Sale 3
POPS bab es ee ee AS- 20) 22- igo ae Peanuts and Pecans for Sale SD
_ Ducks, Lb. es 08-12 | he Cottonseed for Sale eg
Bese Lb ee ee 08-10 | = LO | ne Bers for Sale ae Soe Ss
Wuckeys.-Lbe 22 Ne ee a es Corn and Seed Corn for Sale 3
aDOnS: 10s. 22 2 : - a a Honey Bees, Bee Supplies for Sale 3
_ Country Butter, best table, Lb, __.------------ 225 | BB) 35 Fresh and Cured Meats for Sale 3
oS Field Peas, mixed, Bu. 2 - ere Watermelons, Cantalopes for Sale __ 3
_ Field Peas, not mixed, Bu... ee 2.00 = : Rabbits and Cavies for Sale = 3
iar Corn: (80 lbs. toe bu.), Bu. __- ---__-- 15-80} = e ee a 65 Syren 10r Sale 3 eS 3
Shelled Corn, ----_----_____ TD} 50 | ie Grain ahd Hay. for-Sale 3 Sak S
Oats, pe ee ee 42 | 50-52) 35 Miscellaneous for Sale Sse
e ot bps : oo ee eee 99 ee Ee ee eee a es Miscellaneous Wanted 2 3
i, eet Potatoes, No. 2's... - = == | 5
MM fhe Green, per 100 bk 1750.00 | ee 1.50- 460) bo 10 fee ae
| Cabbage. White. per 100 Lbs, 5-100) = siorcet ana iiies for Sele a
- Peavine Hay, No. 1, Tens. 15. 00- 16. 00 Setter pasate 14.00-15. 00 eee eres 16.00 Sheep and: Goats for Sale ee ee 4
i Peanut Hay, No. 1, OM TT.00-12 O04: 2 ae 10,00-17 00 (oe 10.00 Sheep and Grats Wanted 4
Spanish Peanuts, No. POON ee 19,00216.00 oo es 80.00-90.00 | 65.00 Hogs for Sale and Wanted = 4s
Cottonseed (Prime) Ton cn 32.00 Cattle for Sale and Wanted Se
C.S. Meal, 8%, FOB Atlanta, Ton _.--..___ _ DO a ee Farm Help Wanted oa 4
s Cc; S: Meal, 1%. FOB Atlanta, ORS 27.00 aon nn nnn nnn tn --------------- 32.00 Positions Warted aoe se eae ed 4
y Peanut Weal 45% et ee SS Se eee | Se ee ae S 27.00 : aS ee ee ee eee























MARKET BULLETIN

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN






Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable
postage regulations inserted one time on each request an
peated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice.

nder
re-





more than 30 words including name and address.






Bulletin.

114-122 Pace St.,
By Department of Agriculture

- Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not
assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
_ Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing

Published Weekly at
Cevineton, Ga.

Tom Linder, Commissioner

Executive Office, State Capitol,

Atlanta, Ga.



Publication Office

114-212 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
Editorial and. Executive Offices

State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.



Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of

Market, 222 State Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga.



TOM LINDER





; Entered as second class matter
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia, under Act
of June 6, 1900.
mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103, Act
of October 8. 1917.

Accepted for






































ti

farmers ie strug

they had no control.

age for their children.

the mortgage.

are forced off the land.

( Cohtined from Page One)

te machinery merely heals up the wound in one
place while it breaks out in another.

A great many of the farms in Georgia were
mortaged to the Federal Land Banks when there
was no limit on the production of cotton and when
cotton was selling from twenty to twenty-five
eents per pound. At the time these mortgages
were signed the farmer had a reasonable expecta-
on of being able to pay.
gled along under -the vicissi-
tudes of cineumstances and conditions over which.

Since that time the

_ For years these men and women have strug-
gled in the sun and cold trying to pay the interest
d the taxes; trying to hold the land as a her-

i Today a loan which was reasonable fifteen
years ago is, in many cases, two or three times as
much as the land is worth. The land bank admits
the truth of this statement when it dispossesses a
man who has been struggling along with a loan
for fifteen years and then turns around and sells
the farm for one-third to one-half of the amount

This country cannot long exist if the men and
women who are struggling to pay these mortgages

Congress should at once enact legislation to
reduce these land bank mortgages.
should at once enact laws to put the income of the
rmer on a parity with the income of the other
veople in the United States. :

If we are drawn into this great war which is :

Congress |

ow destroying the old world, food is bound to
ome scarce. There is a tendency now in Wash-
igton to prevent the rise of prices of the food
hich the farmer grows. Every ship will be need-
for carrying on a war and the nation will be
dependent upon the men and women who till the
soil in this country to prevent grave food short-
es among our own people. The men and women
ho live on the farms constitute the most vital
: ply line and first line of defense.

- Let Congress strengthen this vital fortress by|
ediately taking a part of the land bank mort-
age load off the shoulders of our farmers.

TOM LINDER, |
Commissioner of Agriculture. | $2



PECIAL NOTICE

GRAIN

ties interested in BUY-
ING CORN, HAY AND ON-
Etc., please get in touch
1 ws. BUREAU OF MAR-
: 222 State Capitol, Wa








tires, body, in good










SPECIAL NOTICE

BERRIES: AND FRUIT
who will have
ckberries, Grapes, Musca-
ete.. in large quantities
Season, please advise the
ximate amount you will
: when will be



AU OF MARKEITS
2 Siate Capitol,



_ SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE





SECOND-HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



1 XX L. 2-hole corn shel-
ler, used 1 yr. A-1 condition,
cost $57.50. take $25.00. Also
1 3 HP IHC Kerosene engine
son W. T. Pelfrey, Dora-
ville.

4 2-row roost C-3 hand
dusting matchines, $12.00 ea.
Used 1 season, good as new,
J. C. Collier, Barnesville.

Model F. 4% ft. Case com-
bine and 6 ft. Case binder.
Both ready to go and priced
to sell, A. B. Preston, Monroe.

Smal] 2 section spring tooth
harrew for small tractor, good
condition. $25.00 at farm. L.
= Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt.

Little giant Soy Bean Har-
vester, good as. new, original
cost, $150.00, for $60.00 cash
FOB Dublin, D. L. Wells, 853
Highland Ave., Atlanta,

1 McCormack Binder in fair
condition. practically new can-
vases, $50.00. J. A. Clark, El-
lenwood.

Case Thrashing Machine in
good condition with . peanut
and grain elevators $175.06
H. G. Ballard, Tifton.

1 Covington planter for
corn and cotton. used 1 sea-
son, $15.00. Clifford Waller
Harrison, RFD 1.

4, 80 saw. air-blast Murry
Gin system with steam-boiler
and engine, first class shape,
cheap for cash, or terms to
the right party. Write or see,
James Fowler. Soperton

1 mule drawn 2-horse cut-
away harrow in good condi-
tion..Cheap or exc. for hogs or
cows. J. H. Castleberry, Nor-
man Park. Rt. .

Smith gil burner outfit for
16 ft. tobacco barn. Good con-
dition, used to cure only for
barn tobacco. Price. $100. John
Wilkes, Lyons.

1 Cardwell grain Thrasher,
in first-class condition, ready

to operate. Bargain, $75.00.
Come see it, IL. C.. Allen,
Hoschton.

1 Guano Distributer, 1 corn
planter and 1 cotton planter,
all for $7.00. Mrs. J. H. Pin-
holster, Clvattville.,

One 1% H. John Deere en-
gine practically new: 50 gal.
barrel churn; and other farm

equipment. Do not. write,
aoe A. W. Anthony, Reese
, Columbus. :

ap Meadows corn mill and

condition. G. M. Williams,
Conyers, Rt.3. B. 86.

8 used binders, running con-
diticn, good shape, $50.00:
$75.00 and $100.00 ea. B,. T.
Roberts. Monroe.

1 gasoline or Kerosene 10 H.
P. engine, , International, used
for farm work. $50. 00 cash
FOB farm. Or trade for hogs
or milch cows, yearlings
market price. John C. Thomas,
Metcalfe.

1 McCormick Dearing crear:
separator for sale. State what
you have to offer in exc. Used

y



several yrs. in fair shape. E.
WwW. Standard, Lincolnton, RFD

= Delaval Jr. Cream Separ-
ator, run only few months, in
1st-class condition, Cost $45;
sell. $25.00. Exe. for calves, if
not too far away. L. R. Ogle-
tree. Monticello, Rt. 2.

Mule power 2 roller cane
mill, Chattanoooga. No: 23, $30
cash my place. Freeman Ee
Hurnmicutt, Canon, Rt. 2.

1 Cream Separator, McCor-
mick Dearing, used. sev. yrs.
Sell or what you have offer
in exc. E. W. Standard Lin-
colnton, Rt. 3.

1 good 2-horse Oliver
breaking plow: 1 good 2 horse
John Deere middlebuster.
Both in good condition, $5.06
ea.; 1 good Rolling Coulter, at-
taches to beam of any walking
plow or Middlebus ter, good
condition. Cost $4. 50, sell for
$2.00. All prices FOB here. W.

. Rockel. Thomasville, Rt. 1.

3 roller Cane Mill, 10% ft.
crimp bar Copper pan. Both
|nearly new and in good con-
dition, $65.00 cash. J. B. Goss.

Jasper, R. 2.

Good used Farmall Tractor

One 2-horse wagon, broad;|in perfect running order and

running

condition, $20.00. Exe: for

|yearlings or hogs at fair price.

C. Newsom, Sandersville.
_ Have one good 2 roller cane

\miill, size 16 rollers ang good

framing ready to pat up. Will
= for $25.00 cash, J. F. Gru-
ber, Odum, R. 2. d

1 iron 8 disc harrow for |
tractor or mules, peg tooth:

harrows, spring tooth harrows,

hay rakes. John Deere mow-

ing machine, Oliver mowing
machine useq about 10 days,
farm teols, plow stocks, turn-
ers. J. A. Cason, Barnesville,

new Farmall 5 disc Tiller reas-
onable. Mrs. Georgia Harri-
son, Augusta, R. 3.

McCormick mower and rake

in good condition, $23.00 at

my place. Mrs. Robert Cook.
Fairburn, R. 2.

2 10-inch 76 saw Contin-
ental Gins complete in good
shape. Also other Farm ma-
chinery. H. C. Smith, Ball
' Ground.

1 used stock food chopper
for chepping corn and other
forage. $7.50. Mrs. Leila F.



Epps. 989 Cascade Ave.. S. W
Atlanta, Phone AM 1245.

condition,

two hole sheller. All in good}

ae
Bt



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE




INCUBATORS AND
BROODERS a D



Hand operated cotton dust-
er or sprayer. Orig. cost,
take $3.50. Also 6 young
healthy. brown Leghorn hens,
Everlay Str. All laying, 75c ea.
Del. Exp office, free of charge.
Cc. R. Morris, Newnan .R. 3.

Circular Saw. 48, 30 teeth,
$25.00. Satisfaction or money
refunded. C. R. Vaughn, Con-
yers.

Good 6 ft.; Case binder,
ready for work. Priced to sell.
A. B. Preston, Monroe.

3 Fairbanks-Morse Engines, |

15 He P., 25-35 and 12H. P. |

All_in good condition and all
used in farm work. Sell or exc.
for what have you. Wm. L
McCoy. Mountain City.

Chalmers tractor complete,
Cultivator, Power lift, belt
pulley, Disk Tiller with seed-
ing attachment, new ground
harrow, finishing harrow.
Good condition. C. R. Lambert,
Thomasville.

One 8-foot John Deere
power take-off binder in ex-
tra good condition for sale or
exc. for equal value mule,
cattle, or shoats. B. F. Harris

tiffin. Box 364. Tel. 597.

60 gal. sugar boiler, a 2-h.
John Deere Middlebreaker, 1
Beasley plow: and harrow. ail
in good condition. cheap with

eash. Write or come see. J. B.
Kelly. Hortense. RFD.
3 roller cane mill. 10%

Copper crimp bar pan, near-
ly new, both in good condi-
tion, $65.00. J. B Goss, Jas-
per Rt. 2. :

1 Deering riding cultivator
in good condition (used very
little) $12.50. Also a 2-bottom
Oliver tractor plow (needs
light repairs) $15.00 at my
place. G. L. Webb. Grayson,

, Rt 1.



SECOND-HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



Want a farm dinner bell,
preferable with supporting
frame. State size and price
del. in Atlanta. Geo. T. North-
en. 329 Grant. Atlanta.

Want good used flues for 16
ft. tobacco barn. Homer Wil-
liamson, Soperton, R. 1.

Want il-horse mowing ma-
chine and hay rake in good
Pay) Gash. J." Hi:
Tribble, 277 Capitol, Atlanta.

Want Grain drill, preferably
3-row with fertilizer attach-
ment. Ist class condition and
cheap for cash or exc. other
farm tools. W. D. Milam, Aus-

tall f
Want Hav Bater, good con-
dition. Mu be bargain. W. S.

ONeal, Douglasville.

Want Grain cradle in good
condition, of medium wt.
cheap. R. C. Mallette, Flovilla.

Want a used tractor Farmall

_12 or equal. State make, size,
condition and price in answer.

Cc. O. Johnson Savannah 205
West 38th St.

Want to buy a Bosh or At-
water-Kent Ignition system
for a Fordson Tractor. J. H.
Willis, Cblimibus.

Want to exc. Corn for good
ao Wagon. T. J Pullen,

ite.

farm dinner bell. Mrs. W. F.
Aiken, 920 Glenwood Ave., At-
Janta.

Want 1 good second hand
Cultipacker. Write price Lew-
is Hutson, Walnut Grove.

Want left hand Leffel 20
Turbine Water wheel, second-
hand. Advise condition and
best cash price in answering.
R. C. Ray, Jr. Cordele,

Want pony cart, 2 or 4
wheel In answering state age,
style, price and condition.

Walter C. Hendrix, 618 Ful-

ton County Courthouse, At-

lanta.



INCUBATORS AND
BROODERS FOR SALE



75-100 Cap. day old chick,
electric brooder, Excellent

condition, used 1 season, $5.00 |

FOB. Also feed sacks, 5e ea.
in 25 lots er more. Wylie A.
Pope. 1180 N. Highland Ave.
NE.. Atlanta.

jl cyele Hatcher ol incuba-
tor and brooder combined. $3.
Trade for Pheasant or Quail
eggs or what have you? Mrs.
Sallie Mae Carithers, Nichol-
son, Ri 1.

Poultry. Equipment: 2 poul-
try starting batteries and 4
finishing batteries in ist-class

condition. Prices reasonable.
a Johnson, Hogansville,



$14,

tings. 80ce M. del.:

rand treated, 60c M. del.

| Box 165

shipment.
| lew
Want to buy good size used |














































































Want to buy Battery brood-
er for raising broilers. S. M,.
Honeyeutt, Way Side Sta
Alma.



Gov. ; 3
500, 45c, 65 M.; Marglobe,
Stone, Balt. tomatoes, a Ca
500, 60c: -60ce M Full count, a
del. Amos Garrett, Gainesville
7.

Extra large Kudzu _ cro
3 for 50c. J. E. Toole, 433 Bu:
ton Ave., Macon.

Gov. Insp. P. R._ pota
plants red and pink skin 50
50c: 70c M.: Stone and Bal
and Marglicbe tomatoes,
60c, $1.00 M. All del. Calvin
Garrett, Gainesville. R. 7.

Cert. pink skin P. BR. potato
plants, $1.00 M. del. Exe.
seed peas, peanuts, hens,
baby chicks. Ea. prepay post
age.. Ralph B. Tyre, Scre
Rk

Sage plants, 35< doz.; 3
$1.00. Damp packed and
paid. Mrs. Carl Kimsey, You
Harris.

Red and pink skin, P, R.
tato plants, grown from vin
cuttings, 80e M. del.: Also Ea:
lv Triumph potatoes. $1.06
ael. Guar. count, strong pla
All Govt. insp and trea
Herbert. L. Deen, Baxley Ke

Red and pink = skin Go
Insp. and treated P. R. pota
plants, grown from vine cu
Also E.
insp. ang treated $1.00 M.
Prompt del. D. D. Deen, Ba
ley, Ro-4. a

Wakefield Dutch = cabba;
plants, leading var. tomato
900; 50c, 80c M. PoP, Juni
Parrish. Dahlonega. R. 2.

Gov. Insp, red skin P. R. p
tato plants, 75c M. del. Pror
shipment. Exc. for anyt
can use. L. E. Ahl, Baxley.

P. R. potatoes. Gov. f
and treated, 60c M. del. T.
Dukes, Baxley R. 4.

P. R. potatoes Gov. I

Leona Dukes, Baxley, R. 4
Gov. Insp. and treated

skin P. R. potato plants,
M. Atl _del.

. Lightsey, Surrency, R.

Pure red skin P. R. pot:
plants. Gov. _ Insp. Mo
packed. 75c M. toon
Fitzgerald, R. 3.

P. R. potato plants,
Insp., 50e M. del.; Tomato, 6
M. del. Full count, pro
shipment. Exc. for seed pea
peaches. butterbean seed, |
anything can use. Ww.
OQuinn. Baxley R. 4.

Potato plants, pink and ye
low skin, Gov. Insp. and tr
ed. 50c M. del.. 5 M. up 45c I
Stephen Herndon. Oden, R.

Marglobe and Balt. toi
toes, 500, 50c, 75c Mx Leadi:
var. eabbage plants, 500, 50:
(5: M., 32 Me wp. 50 Mo Be
Head. Alma.

Gov. Insp. P. R. potatoe:
75e M.. 5 M. lots, 60c M. d
by Exp. Full count, pro
Melvin Deal. B

Gov insp 2 Re
plants, $1.00 M. del.: Boon p
tatoes, $1.25 M. del, Pro
shipment, full count. Geo.
Duran, Gainesville, R. 2.

Thick Bullnose bell ae
plants. 25 C. G. H. Prince,
morest. 3

Potato plants, 55c M. del
W. Rentz, Surrency. ae

Black Beauty and Fla. Hig
Bush egg plant plants, 500, 75
$1.40 M.; Pimento peppe
same price. All prepaid,
Chanclor, Pitts.

Gov. Insp. and treated
Skin FP. R.. potatoes, 75e
postpaid. No personal ch
ace. Prompt shipment. Eg
Keith Gainesville. R. 1,
119.

Gov. Insp. sorted and trea
ed Early Triumph potato
75 M. postpaid. No person:
chks. Jay Hayes, Gainesvi
R. bt, Box 120.

P. R. potato plants, G
Insp., 50c M. del. Cash
order. Ike Tomberlin, Su
ey sR. 2.

P. R. potato plants,
Insp. 40e M. Prompt ship
Ward Boyett, Bristol.

Cert. red or yellow skin
R. potatoes. 45c M.. del. Pro
shipment. Paul Lightsey, S
ven.

Pink Skin: P. -R.- po
plants ,Gov. Insp and_ trea
Grown from vine ,
M. del. Sat. guar and

Go







del. Can fill large crise
Saaith, Screven. ;

ednesday, Jun une 18, 1941



PLANTS FOR SALE

PLANTS FOR SALE.

EGGS FOR SALE.



Marglobe,
Baltimore

New Stone, Gr.
Tomatoes: Calif.

50c |

500: 15c C. Red and yelow skin
R. potatoes, $1.00 M., 5 M.
er more 85c M. All del. Prompt
' Mrs. Mary Crosby.

strong plants,

0d count and prompt ship-:
ent. All over 5 M., 45 M.j
del. Claude Tyre, Screven, R. |

red and yellow
1 potatoes, 75c M. post-!
: 90e M. by exp. No chks. ;
ank Merritt, Screven, R. 1.:

Gov. Insp.,

: red purple and pink

no R. potato plants. 50c
5 M. $2.00. Promnt del. W.
Anderson, Alma, R. 4.

Red skin P. R. potato plants
Gov. Insp. 75c M. del. Exc.
or anything can use. Write
irst. Mrs. Ruth

= DY

Marglobe, New Stone, toma-
toes: Calif. Wonder pepper, P.
potatoes, 75e -M.: 500. 5c;
5e C. All del. Prompt ship-
ent. J. P. Mullis. Baxley, R

Thousands of egg plants, hot | $

ell and Pimiento peppers 50c
$3. 00 M.: Marglobe toma-
0es, -eollards, cabbage. 25 C.,
75 M. del. Mrs. H. V. Frank-
. Register.
: Peiana Sugar Yam Pota-
to plants, $1.50 M. FOB. John
nderwood. Blakely.

Gov. insp., P. R._ potato
Jants, ready now, full count,
e M. del. No chks. L. D.
Aightsey, Sereven.
PP. R. potato plants, 20c C.,
c M.: Vigorvine tomato
Jants, 50, 25c. All mailed. L.
. Crow, Gainesville.
Red and Pink P. R. potatoes,
Gov. Insp., 500. 35c, 60c M.
ua del. Calvin Garrett,
ainesville. R. 7.
_ Reqd skin P. R. plants, 50c M.
lel. A. J. Sheffield, Surrency.
Sage plants, 25c doz.; Pep-
ermint plants, 25, 25c: Cala-
mus plants. 6, 25c. All del. No
tamps acc. Ethel Wright, Alto,
1

Cert. Plants, Potatoes: Red
R. popular leaf Triumph:
Pepper, Ruby King, Calif.
Wonder, Black Beauty egg-
jants, 80c M.; Marglobe,
Break ODay Tomatoes, 65c
M. Arthur McNeal, Graham.
Gen. pure Calif. Wonder
weet pepper plants guar. to
e true to name. Good ship-
aay Moss packed. $1.00 M.. 30c
-C. All prepaid to the 3rd. zone.
Prompt shinment. Hovis Light-
ger C---

Ger sao. =P. R. and: Early
riumph potato, 50c del. Good
Jants. true to name. Prompt
shipment. Charlie B. Tomber-
in, Surrency.. R. 2.

Gov. insp. red and pink P.

notatoes, 50c M. exp. col.;

Oc M, at beds. Exe. for feed
acks.

Pink and red P. R. potato
Jants, 65e del., 50c M. exp. col.
Oc M. at beds: Marglobe to-
mato: Early Dutch cabbage,

0c M del. Exc. for white 100

. feed sacks. C. W. Smith,
Gainesville, R. 2.

P. R. and Nancy Hall potato
slants. 60c M. del., 45c M. col.;
LO M. and up 40c M. Market
price at beds. John C. Crow.
Ga nesville. R. *

Gov. Insp. Pp... R. sotete
plants, 60c M. del. ioe lots
~40c M. exp. col.. Dutch cab-
bage 80c M. del. No chks. acc.
Exe. for white feed sacks.

onnie Smith, Gainesville, R.

.ure red and pink skin P.

eee plants 50c M. del.: 10

$4.00 Col. W. O. Waldrip,
eee Branch.

__ Red skin P. R. potato plants,
Gov. Insp. and cert. $1.00 M.
No. chks.. prompt
Clyde H.. Smith,

ainesville. R. 1. Box 120 A.

P R. potato plants,
np. reds or yellow. Prompt
shipment. full count, 5 M. $2.
G. Tyre, Bristol.
Cert. P. R. potato plants,
Gov. Insp. 90c M. del. Prompt
ipment, sat. gue*. E. B. Kes-
ler. Baxley. R. 4.
Gov. Insp. Imp.
R. potato plants, grown from
cert. seed. 45c M., in 5 M. lots
40c M FOB. Prompt shipment.
*S R. Herrington, Odum, R. 2.
P. R. and Early Triumph po-
tato plants, 65c M del. Prompt
Shipment and full count guar.
Aaron Sellers. Baxley, R. 4.
_Gov. Insp. and treated pink
kin P. R. potato plants, 50c
{. del. Good plants, prompt
ipment. A. Z. Jackson, Sur-

fency, Re 2:

red skin P.

Wetherford.,.



;
4

Ahl, Baxley, |

ft. high,

P. R. potatoes from vine cut-
tings, Insp. and treated, good
count and prompt del. 50c M.
FOB. No chks. J. H. Bullard,
Baxley, R. 4.

Gov. Insp. P. R. and Early
Triumph potato plants, 75c
del. to 3rd zone; 5 M and over
65ce M. del. Shipped promptly.
Mrs. Mary Tomberlin, Surren-
cy. RR, 2.

Imp. P. R. potato plants,
Gov. Insp., and treated, $1.00
M. del. Good plants, prompt
shipment. W. A. Poole, Baxley.

ae red a Potato plants,
; W5 M. or more 60c M.

del. Lee Tee Baxley, R. 4.

P. R. potato plants, Gov.
Insp., vine grown. Now ready.
85c M. del. Don C. Nail. Pine
Grove.

Gov Insp. pink skin P. R. po-
tato plants. Good plants, full
count, 75c M. del. to 3rd zone
Cc. C. OQuinn, Baxley, Rt. 4

SEED FOR SALE





Chufa seed, $1.00 pkg. post-
pele A. F. Parrish, Baxley, R.

i94i large red nest onions,

(for Aug. planting... Quarter 4
times: 1 quarter make 8 and
10 in hil!). 65 gal. Mrs. W. V.
Robbs, Fiowery Branch. R. 1.

Climbing tomato. (grows 15
2 bu. per vine). Wilt
resistant. Plant till July 1. 500
seed 25c. W. M. Thornton, ie
sup.

Extra tener full, Siped
half-runner bean seed, very
sound. 25c pint plus 15c for

| postage. Coin or small stamps
'aec. Sent by ret. mail. Mrs. N.

B. Overby, Gainesville. Rt. 2.

Tender, white Half Runner
and Yard Long bean seed, 20c
cupful. Mrs. J. H. Bates, Can-
ton. Rt 3.

Old fashioned. frost bean

seed, 15c cupful, plus postage, :

or 3 cups 45c. postpaid (beans
grow in corn and can be plant-
ed as late as July 15th):
Striped Half Runner bean
seed, 10c cup: 3 for 25c. post-
paid. Mrs. J, G. Whitfield, Jas-
per, Rt. 3.

30 bu. Orange Cane seed,
$1.50 bu Dr PP. B: Beding-
field. Wrightsville.

100 lbs. of this season hand |;

sel.: Ga. Cabbage, collards,
broad leaf mustard. Pure, free
of all weeds or trash, $1.00 lb.;
10 lbs., 75 lb.; 50 Ibs. or more
50c lb. Immediate shipment. L.
P. Puckett. Jesup, Box 148,
Phone 94.

Gen. Otootan Soybeans,
$3.25 bu.: Gen. Hayseed Soy-
beans, Biloxi Soybeans, $2.50
bu. ea.: Orange Cane seed.
$2.00; Ga, raised runner pea-
nuts, 80-Ib bag. 4%c Ibi,
2% bu. bags. Send remittance.
B. T. Marshall, Ft. Valley.

BEANS AND PEAS FOR

SALE



Streakeq half-runner beans
for late garden. 20 cup; 25c
pint. Postpaid. No stamps. Mrs.
R. T. Chatham, Adairsville, R.
2,

Pure yellow crowder peas,
1940 crop, $2.50 bu. Exc. for
calves, hogs, Leghorn pullets
or other values, Lelius ates
Buena Vista.

50 bu. velvet beans, 90 pet.
sound, $1.65 bu. Bill Knight,
Dexter.

20 bu. recleaned Otootan
beans. $3.50 bu. FOB. T. E.
Robison, Jackson.

8 bu. large Brabham peas
in good 24%4-bu bags. $2.25 bu.
B. S. Cobb, Warthen.

About 5 or 6 bu. Brabham
peas. $2.50 bu. FOB. No chks.
A. M, Butts, Devereux.

35 lbs. coffee beans, 10c Ib.
postpaid. Will sell whole bulk,
$3.00 postpaid. Mrs. G. A.
Broxton, Keysville, R. 2.



PEANUTS AND PECANS
FOR SALE



Sev. hundred Ibs. nice White
Spanish peanuts, 5c Ib. $1.00
bu. A. M. Aiken. Newborn.

No. 1 Van Bunch peanuts in
hull, unmixed, also No. 1 N.
ce Runners, in hull, unmixed,
5e Ib. at barn for either mee
W. S. Norton, Edison.

COTTONSEED FOR
SALE



\





D&PL 11 A cotton seed, Ist
yr., $1.00 bu. J. L. Morris,
Stone Min,

Ancona eggs, Sheppard Str.,
17 eggs 75c; White Pekin duck
eggs, 75c per 12. Postage paid.
Mrs. L. D. Elliott, Lavonia.

Purebred Red Speckled Sus-
sez hatching eggs from AAA
hens, 75 per 15; $1.25 per ae
Carefully packed and P.
Mrs. Earl Wilson, Con icescitie
Riz &

Ring-neck phesaant eggs,
$1.50 doz. Write. Amilee Long,
Bremen.

Quail eggs, $3.00 doz. C. J.

i Cleveland, Atlanta, 395 Ash-

burton Ave. S. E.

Dark Cornish eggs, 80c per
16, del. Miss Leona Simpson,
Culverton, Rt. 1.

Donaldsons AAA R. I. Red
eggs, 36c doz. prepaid in 12 or
15 doz. lots; 65c per 15; also
2 fine roosters. 18 mos. old,
$1.75. ea. Mrs: G. C.. Clifton,
Millen.

Eggs, Big-bone Mammoth
Bronze turkey, $2.00 doz.:
Speckled Guinea, 50c per 15;
$1.50 per 50: Large white Mus-
covy duck, 75c per 11. All del.
Prefer M. O. Also Day old ba-
by ducks, 18c ea.; Baby Cui-

out hen. Mrs. Boyd Baggett,
Douglasville, Ro



CORN AND SEED CORN
FOR SALE



40 bu. good white, weevil-
free, slipped shuck corn, 65c
bu. at barn. Also 1 ton good
peanut hay. $8.00. D. A. Pat-
terson, Vienna, Rt. 1

50 or 60 bu. of corn for sale
at my home. (3 mi. west of
Flowery Branch on Route 1).
Mrs. Maude Robbs, Flowery
Branch: hs

3800 bu. 96 pet. yellow
slipped shuck corn. Ic _ Ib.
Good corn. D. A. Howard,
Hamilton Farm, Grovetown.

About 100 bu. of good corn
and several tong of good baled
hay for sale. (old Ballenger
Home). Write. O. T. Hendrix,
Gore.

Have corn and hay for sale.
J. J. Chambless, Alapaha,

300 to 400 bu. Whatleys
prolific white, red cob ear
corn, treated twice for wee-
vil and rats, for immediate
shipment: offer subject prior
sale. Phane 12:30 to 2 or af-
ter 6 P. M., at 162 Barnes-
ville. J. . Collier, Barnes-
ville.

Hundreds of bushels of good
ear corn. for sale. Or will shell
if desired. C. P. Mercer, Gray.

3000 bu. fine extra good
white corn, no weevils, also 40
; tons bright Peanut hay, for
i sale, W. A. Hall, Blakely.



HONEY BEES AND BEE
SUPPLIES FOR SALE



Delicious, new crop Honey,
from Poplar, Tupelo, Black-
berry, Gallberry, ete., 1 No. 10
pail, $1.95; 22 ($2.95: 10 Gr
more, $1.00 ea. Del.: No. 5
pails, 70e; 2 for $1.35; 20 or
more, 55c ea, del.
Smith, Adrian, Rt. 3.

Gallberry honey, $7.00 for
75 lb. lard can, chunk or ex-
tracted. Other good _ grade,
$5.50. 75 lb. ean, Extracted. 10
lb. bucket Gallberry, $1.00;
Second grade 10 Ib. bucket,
75c, All FOB. J. T. Holland.
Sparks.

Delicious new gallberry
honey, either comb or extract-
ed, 5 lbs., 80c; 10 lbs. $1.50
del.: 6 five Ib. pails, $3.30; 12
five lb. pails $6.00 FOB.
Prompt shipment and highest
quality honey guar. Doe
Thomas, Odum.

610 Jb. pails fancy new
crop honey, FOB. $6.50; 2, 10
lb. pails, postpaid, $2.75; 6. 10
lb. pails No 2 extracted FOB
here, $4.00; 2, 10 lb. extracted
postpaid, $1. 90: 1, 10 lb. pail
No. 2 extracted postpaid, $1.00.
All orders shipped promptly.
John A. Crummey, Jesup, Box
Ltt.

White Comb honey, 10 lb.
pail, $1.35 del. in Ga.; 50-60 Ib.
cans, 12%ec lb. via parcel post.
del. D. N. Smith, Toomsboro,
Rts



FRESH AND CURED
MEATS FOR SALE



Home cured hams, about 10
lbs. ea., 25e Ib. FOB. No chks.
aec. Robt. N. Farrar, Fayette-
ville, R. 1.

Country cured Oak smoked
hams, 10 to 16 Ibs., Guar.
sound, 25c lb.;: Pure homemade



WOB, R. C. Hurst, Meigs, R. 2.

neas 12%c ea. With or with-

Devoe



hog lard, 5@ tb. can, $5.00. All

" WATERMELONS AND
CANTALPES FOR SALE



Cuban Queen watermelons,
ready flor trucks last of June,
9 mi.. North of Baxley. Mrs.
Sula Mincey, Baxley, Rt. 1.

500-700 bu. Mayflower
peaches ready for truckers at
my farm; orchard run. All
good cond. Mrs. C. B. Cham-
bers, Statham.

13 acres Hales Best Jumbo
cantaloupes, ready in about a
week. Sell acreage in field or
by truck load. A. B. Ledbetter,
Newton, "Phone 2561.

3 acres Dixie and Cuban
Queen watermelons, also can-
taloupes, roasting ear corn.
Butter - beans, blackeye peas,
Crowders. ready for trucks, 16
mi. So. Baxley. O. A. Lightsey,
Surrency, Rt. 2.



RABBITS AND GUINEA
PIGS (Cavies) FOR SALE



1 black and 1 dark red Bel-
sium hare bucks, 10 mos. old
for sale. Miss ene oe
Ludowici.

White rabbits, 2 and 3 mos.
old, $1.00 pr.: Black and whites
2 mos. old $1.00 pr 3 mos.
$1.50 pr.: 1 pr. large black
rabbits, $4.00 (Doe already
bred): 1 pr. Belgium Hares,
$3.50: 2 mos. old Belgiums, $1
pr. Lockard Bell, 204 Alex-
ander St., N. W. Atlanta.



SYRUP FOR SALE



1000 gal. Georgia Cane sy-
rup in No. 5 cans, 60c gal. at
barn. E. J. Carter, Meigs.



GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE



CORRECTION: 18 to 20 tons
nice Peanut hay for sale. An-
nie M. Brannen, Plains.

2M. bundles good fodder.
$15.00 M. at barn: also Hot
pepper plants, 15c C: $1.25 M.
gs Siec H. V. Bivens, Hiram,

From 3000 to 6000 bu. good
oats for sale. Sell FOB. or will
del. by truck. Calhoun Hogan,
Dexter,



MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



White feed sacks, for sale or
exchange for anything usable.
Sarah Hambright, 2720 Blvd.
Dr., Atlanta.

Garlic bulbs, 50c C.: horse-
radish, comfrey, catnip, Lem-
on- Balm. 3; 25. 12, 75es Dbz
tansy, peppermint, 15c doz. P.
P. Mrs. G. H. Eaton, Dahlon-
ega. R. 1.

30 tbs. new feathicass: $10.00.
a J. M. Bobo, Hartwell, R.

10 a of black walnuts, a
bu. Cash in advance only.
M. Keener, Rabun Gap.

New, white, downy feathers,
50c Ib., del. or lot of 25 Ibs.,
$11.00 del. Sample free. Mrs.
Mary Collins. Cordele, R. 4.

Yellow Lady Slipper
for setting, 75c doz.: pink and
dry Lady Slipper, $1.00. Ib.:
dry spigmet, 75c Ib.: dry gin-
seng roots. $1.00 doz., ginseng
seed, 2c ea., 50 for 75c All
del. W. A. Johnson. Alto.

Dried sage, 25c qt. can full
and postage. Mrs. Ancie N.
Stewart. Gainesville. Rt. 2.

Calamus, birdock, yellow
dock, yellow root, mayapple,
rattle root, bearfoot,. colts foot,
Queen of the Meadow. sassa-
fras, and other toos, all 30 lb.
or exc. for white sacks. Mrs.
R. C. Stover, Pisgah.

Fresh Grapes, Worlds finest
new and old favorites. 30 var.
Easterns, Calif.. Hybrids, New
Muscadines. Fruit of 4 earl-
jest, ready mid-July. 8c Ib.
FOB. ~ Booking orders for
grapes and plants. Write, H. A.
Neal, Ashland.

roots



MISCELLANEOUS
- WANTED



Give 400 P. R. potato plants
now for 5 bu. of good oats to
be del., m September. Can use
any amount. H. L. Williams,
Baxley.

_|ioned Blue

_Want 1 ton Peanut or
vine hay del. to Marlow
fingham Co. What you
fer. COD. Ellis FE. Nease

| ow.

Want oat, wheat or
straw, or low grade Joh
Grass baled up for fe
purposes, 160 tons. n
within 40 mi, Augusta, Ge
Quarterman. McIntosh. _

FRUIT WANTED:

Want sev. pecks of bi
plums, prefer the old S
Damson. Wri
kind, quantity, ee and e
will be ripe. Mrs. He Ge
win, Warm ea

RYE WANTED: |

Want to trade 50
ear corn for 50 bu. Ab
rye. Mrs. A. H.. Ray,
Box 218, Atlanta, Pho
4376.



LEOB. M: ) Mrsi J





PEACOCKS. ee
PIGEONS, QUAIL:

12 pairs of common pigeo:
for best offer. Billie Bik
Lennox, R. I.

2 prs. pure Indian Blue. 0
fowls, 1940 hatched, $
pair FOB. MO. TA; H
Buford.

Pheasants, Mutant, 1 p
or exc. for laying hens. |
Cannon, 2720 Blvd. Dr.,
Janta.

REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES
AND RHODE ISLANDS):

10 AAA _ Donaldsons
Hampshire Red _pullets,
laying, July 1940 hatch. 85
FOB. M. O. Prompt shipmen
Charles A. Stone, Sylvania.

11 purebred R, I. Red h
6 Brown Leghorn hens ani
White Rock hens, 1 Whi
Rock rooster, 75c ea., 19
hatched. all laying. Write. ;
ee G. Albertson,
Springs, c-o Gen. Del.

N. H. Red, Wt. 2 and
ea.: Roosters 50c a.; pu
55e ea. or 10 pullets and
rooster, $6.00. All FOB; la
turkey eggs. mixed, $1. 00 p
10 and postage. Mrs. J.
erton, Bowdon R. 3.

10 N. H. R. pullets and
cockerel, March hatch 85c e
$9.25. lot. No chks, J. G:-2
wick, Tennille.

Heavy laying, Mayhood
dark red S. C. R. L. Red hen
$1.50 ea.: 2 roosters, not
ed to hens. $2.50 ea. Miss
Timmerman. Bronwood,

Choicest pen of N. H
17 hens, 1 cock, 1940
AAA direct i 8 $s
Rockmart RFD oe

TURKEYS, CUES
GEESE. DUCKS, ETC.: |

Also White drake 65c "ea.
Cash. No chks. Miss Wynel
Wilkie, Ball Ground, ae

1941 hatch, $1.00. 75 an
ea. FOB:: Eggs. 75 per 15
Black and White
ducks, $1.00 ea.: :
white feed sacks, 8 ea...
No C. O. D. shipments. R
ta McCollum, Grantville.

WYANDOTTES:

125 extra sel. AAA Whi
Wyandotte pul Hets, Mar.,
hatch. Wi ee
Tucker.

REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES,
RHODE ISLANDS):

For breeding stock a few
H. red cockrels, Apr. 7 hat
from Master mated 240-3
egg R. O. P. stock from, Pa
Farms Hatchery, $2.00 ea. Cas
here. A. M. Carlsen, Decatur,
ee.

AUSTRALORPES:

2 Black Australorpe cock
els: 1 white Australorpe an
New Hampshire Red cocke
Al AAA. stock, Jan.
hatched. $1.50 ea., not.
paid. Grady McCurley,
worth. Tis

BANTAMS:

1 bantam rooster and 2 e
$1.50. J W. Camp, Lithonia. R
a

BARRED, WHITE AND
OTHER ROCKS: /

150 or more purebred W
pullets. 10 wks. old, 60c
Live near Flowery Brant
Cannot ship. Nice healthy pu
lets. Mrs. A.
ery Branch, R 2. ae

Red Leghorn breeding
for sale, H. K. Ward a
City, eae



a See



Wednesday, aS 18,

Segre





POULTRY FOR SALE
























































About 50 AAA Canada Str.,
B. Plymouth Rock Pullets.

pr. Ist hatch. $1.00 ea. at
present, 75c ea. in lots of 5 or
more. Mrs. Leona Holliman,
240 Beulah Ave.. Athens.

re BH Apr. hatch B. R. cocker-
els, 39c ea. Pullets, 40c ea.
$10.00 for lot. Vary. little in
suze, come get them. Mrs.
Frenk Miller, Ga-nesville, R.
B. 93.

10 B. R. Pullets. blocdtest-
ed. 10 wks. old. Av. wt. 2 lbs.
60c ea. $5.50 for lot. Mrs. Hoke
Wilson, Martin, Rt. 2.

Booking orders for purebred
leodtested B. R. cockerels, 8
wks. old June 17th. 65c ea.
Mrs. L. M. Meyer, eins

CORNISH:

4 purebred Dark Cornish In-

ian cockerels, 1940 hatch, $1

ea. FOB. Mrs. Viola King,
arson.

4 cockerels, Large type Dark
Cornish, ready for service.
1.50 ea. or $5.50 for lot, FOB;
eggs $1.00 per 15, $1.75 per 30
epaid, Exc. for Hoge or any-
thing can use. C. O. Sikes, Syl-

4 Dark Cornish hen; large

now laying, $1.15 ea.
Order. Mrs. Ben
reen, Portal, Rt. 1.
GHORNS:
50 purebred, AAA grade

est Buff Rock pullets, 10 wks.
id. 75 ea. FOB.: 35 purebred
AA best White Leghorn pul-
s 5c ea, 10 wks. old, FOB.
Mts. A. L. Fears, Flovilla, Rt.

AAA Eng. Ww. L. Pullets,
ched Mar. 20. Nice well de-
eloped pullets, good size ~to
Laying by last of Aug. 75c
f sold by June 20. FOB, J.
Parrish, Graymont.
0 Big Eng. Barrow W. L.
ullets which will go the Ist
e uly. Write for prices. Hen-
YV. Kiser, Gainesville,
1 very fine purebred B. L.
* it yr. old. $1.00 plus
-No chks. Paul Mallett,
sworth, R. 2.
= c. White Leghorn hens,
: $10.00 for lot. Exe.
8 nice shoats, wt. 35-40 lbs.
ring shoats and get hens.
fies. T. S. Shannen, Lenox, R.



ULTRY WANTED



en S. Cc. Dark Brown
ern rooster, good stock, 1
oid. John Cc: Davis, 1928
St.. Brunswick. :

: 100 or 200 AAA sir: -S:
White Leghorn pullets, Mar.
aos Barksdale,



Want Bronze turkey hen
ith 6 or 8 poults. Give price
. when can_ ship. Hs

Savannah, P. O. Box



oe FOR ae

. Sersoy. bull, Yr. old, a
g Jersey cow, fr esh >
alf; and a 4 gal. Grade
with calf. 3 wks.
or trade for White Face
or heifers. C. A, White,

Park Jot. 1.

Reg. Hereford bull, 2. yrs.
Id, priced right. L. G. Hard-
Jr. Commerce,

fine milch cows, fresh in,
sale, 10 mi. West of Dallas,
South of Yorkville. Se
ampbell, Dallas, Rt. 4.

ery. gentle, ent. to reg,
Holstein bull, 2% yrs.
wt. 900 lbs., from Ga. Or-
. Home herd, $100.00. Exe.



ahied: Black Angus bull,
s. old, wt. 1000 lbs., gen-
ean be. kept anywhere,
00 at barn. Carl H. Cris-
McIntyre.
gal. Guernsey milch cow,
reshen last of Decmeber,
ash. a M, M. Kelley.
A NE. 23. :
herd of reg. etdoen
heifers: and bulls, for
John Wallis, Rock

a

Blue Jersey cow, 3

ith 2nd calf, $75.00. See
Ly a fmt fron P.O.
Hill Methodist

oe
d June 5th, freshen June ;

mountain slopes.

bama, Mississippi,

been acied

disastrous.

gradually dries up.

grove. .

TUNG TREES

The growing of Tung trees in the United States
has not yet been proven a success,

The Tung tree is native to China.
in semi-tropic temperatures on mountain sides. Those
mountain sides, like the mountain sides of North
Georgia, are always moist. On those mountain sides
in China terraces have been built by generations of
Chinese, and rice is successfully grown far up the
This is poSsible because of the
abundance of moisture oozing out of the rock forma-
tions just as in the mountains of North Georgia.

But, while the Tung tree requires an abundance
of moisture, it is allergic to acid soil conditions.
this reason, very little of the land in South Georgia,
i North Florida, South Alabama, Louisiana and East
Texas can successfully grow the Tung tree.
plenty of moisture, but there is an acid condition of
the soil in which the Tung tree will not thrive.

In many sections of South Georgta, Florida, Ala-
Louisiana and Texas, where the
climate conditions are suitable for the growing of the
Tung trees, there is another problem that has not yet

There is an underlying strata in many of those
sections of phosphate rock. When the roots of the
Tung trees strike this phosphate rock the effect is
The Tung trees become dwarfed and un-
healthy, and in a few years will actually die.

It has happened in many cases that the Tung,
grove which looked very promising at three to four
| years of age never reached a stage where it produced
fruit in profitable quantities.
stated reason, for when the roots come in.contact
with the phosphate rock, the tree ceases to grow and

I have talked with men who had years of
experience, and who were experts in this line, and
-I do not know of any man who has had experience
who considers the growing of Tung trees as any more
than a gamble at the present time.

I think it wise for those interested in growing
Tung trees to wait until experiments have demon-
strated a reasonably sure method of raising Tung
trees before going to the expense of setting out a

TOM LINDER, ;
Commissioner of Agriculture. _

There it grows

For

There is

This is due to the above



: CATTLE FOR SALE

HOGS FOR SALE



Jersey diblen cow, fresh in
' June 4th (second ealt) 3% gal.
$45.00; 1 black herse mule, 10
ys. old, 1000 lbs., sound, work
anywhere, $65.00. A. S. Hardy.

Athens, Rt. 2.
Purebred Guernsey bull, 1%

-| yrs. old, sub. to reg., extra fine

proved stock, $50. 00. Silas T.
Lyon, Palmetto. Rt. 1 ,Box 2.
Fine, young Jersey. bull calf,
reg. buyers name, $20.00. A. S.
King, Lawrenceville, ae 3,
New Gloster.

Fine Holstein cow, frecheacd
May 2nd, 2nd calf (heifer) 4
gal. day. $140.00 for both.
Money order. No chks
Hattie Wofford, Gainesville,
404 Oak St.

1 purebred, reg. Herford
Bull, $175.00 here. Lewis Hut-
son, Walnut Grove.

Reg, 3 yr. old Jersey milch

~ 2% yrs. old, $60.00 for male.
Mrs, bo BE. Jones, Fairburn, Rt.
J:



Be as



\

Want high grade- Black An-
gus heifers,
bred or better. Mrs. Byron
Stauffer, Savannah, Ossabaw
Island.

. Trade Reg. Ver oendey bull

,for an agreed upon number

reg. Guernsey heifers or young
cows of extra good quality
breeding. Come see. Mrs. W.
L. Johnson, Albany, Rt, 1, Box
590.

Want Grade or Reg. Guern-

sey cows, heavy springers or

fresh, State price, age and av-
erage production; also will exc.

for Guernsey cows or heifers.
Harvey Taylor, Columbus,
RFD (Grey Rock Rd.)



HOGS FOR SALE



Pure Guinea hogs and pigs,
sows and malesy All black in
color. J, T. Brown, Elberton,
ee





Ted Judkins, Ben Hill.

ad Polled Hereford
4% mos. old. fov



ne a vi, ae

for sale, $7 00 ea., $12.00 pr. al-
99 gilts, 3 mos. old. $10.00 ea.
Johnsen Weldon, ee R.





3-4 blood pure-



Mrs. |

cow, male calf, 4 wks. old, both |
reg. for sale. Reg. Jersey male.

unbroken, 4 yr. old bay mare;

-| sound,

Purebred blue Guinea pigs}

gilts, .

also 2 spring: buck lambs, by

-F. Wellborn, Rock Springs.



Reg. Hampshire pigs, 3 mos.
old. 3 males, $10.00 ea.; 2 gilts, ;
$9.00 ea. At barn. In good con-
dition. J. oo Deal, Bristol,
te be

10 purebred Duroc oe a
mos. old, Wt. 75lbs. . ea. Life
treated; 5 males, $8.00 ea.; 5
$10.00 ea. Cash. J. M.
King, Waycross, Reeds

4 GD and Berkshire |
crossed pigs, ready to move.

June 28th; $5.00 ea. A. D. Wil-!

kie, College Park; Rt. 2, Box
92. Ca 1784.

Reg. P. C. and O. 1. C. bred |
gilts, sows, boars and pigs. All |
in finest cond. Ship anywhere; :

reg., Hampshire ram. Very de-

sirable for breeding. Q2eP:
Groover, Lithia Springs, P. O.
Box 33. AR
Big Bone Black P. C. pigs,
reg., buyers name. Prolific
stock. 11 in litter. All raised
Unless best breeding stock.

wanted. dont write, C. J. May,
Washington.

Pure big bone Black African

Guinea pigs, 6 wks. old, treat-
ed and shipped, $7.00 ea. FOB. |
H. C. Brewer, Danielsville, Rt. !
a : ;
S. P. C. Champion blooded
pigs, all from Blue Ribbon!
stock, price reasonable. Feo.
Bunn. Midville.

Choice, purebred Berkshire
pigs, 8-10 wks. old, $10.00 ea.
C. J. Hardman, Commerce.



HOGS WANTED



Want to buy reg., big bone
Guinea hog, ready for service;
have for sale, some home cured
meat. Mrs, Will Howell, -Cul-
verton, Rt. 2. :



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



Exc. pair nice match mares,
6 and 7 yr. old, wt. 2200 Ibs.
good workers for a pr.
good mules, 20-2400 lbs. not
over 7 yrs. old; few nice good
stock buck lambs for sale.

Want buy 1 work type Stal-
lion, broken to harness, not
over 6 yrs. old. Cash or trade

age.

| board. At once. J.

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



Pair of fine young mules for
sale, Very reasonable. Mrs. E.
T. Upshaw, Luthersville. |

Good farm horse, work any-
where, $60. 00 cash or trade for
fresh-in cow and calf. Clif-
ford Sutton, Metasville.

5 gaited. 1000 lbs., black and
white mare, with horse COlt <2
months old: bred back to reg.
Jack. Will consider trading for
trattor. B. L. Custer, Marietta.

1 pair male mules. 6 and 7
yrs. old, 1 blue and 1 brown,
sound, O, K. in every way. Al-
so 1 black mare mule, wt, 1,000
lbs. Good age and worker, $55.
Take cow or yearlings in trade.
Geo. McPherson, Moultrie, Rt.
Ae

1 good brocd mare, 8 yrs. old
work anywhere, $100.00; 4
good farm mules, prices reas-

onable. W. M.. Whitehurst,
Jeffersonville.
2 colts, 1 stallion, 1 yr. old;

1 mare, 9 mos. old, $50.00 ea.
at my farm. (6 miles of Brook-
let) eT. Wee) Brocklet,
Fes

Large, fine gray, mare mule,
fine shape, wt. 1300 lbs., gen-
tle, work anywhere. Paid $250;
take $200 at my barn. John L.
Bennett. Screven, Rt. 2, Box
31.



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



2 nice goats, 1 black bill, 2
mos. old, 1 white Nannie, 1 yr.
old Toggenburg and. White
Nubian, . $5.50. Write or see.
Curtis Brumbalow, | Pender-
erass ent. ty

8 goats, bill and 2 nannies,
purebred milk goats, cheap for
cash, or exc. for calves or
chickens. H. C. Cruce, Lilburn,
Rtas

2 reg. Nubian doe kids, black
light trim, $7.50 reg. buyers
jname: 1 buck kid, reg. in buy-
ers oame. $10.00 (because of
herns); Service from best reg.
sire, $5.00 purebreds; $3.00
grades. No chks. F. E. Crubbs,
Demorest.

2 milk goats, 2 yrs. old, both
milking, 3% pints ea., cheap
for quick cash sale, % mi. west

Ball Ground. Elizabeth Gro-

gan, Ball Ground, Rt. 4.

Sir Roderick, the quality
purebred Toggenburg buck of
the South. His daughters have
proven to excel their dams. He
has sired about 80% hornless
and female kids this season.
Compare this record with sires
of sale or all other breeds, Ser-
vice fee, $5.00. John Hynds,
Atlanta, 93 Warren St., De
5140. a

100 good Ewes, good breed-
ers, and about 60 lambs for
a Byron Mitchell, Gaines-
ville. : :

SHEEP AND GOATS
WANTED





Want hear from parties hav-
ing Ewe sheep for sale. State
breed and best price.
Leon Ehrlich, Swainboro.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want good plow hand, white
or colored. Must know how te
handle crop with plow. Any
age, good worker, quiet, hon- |
est gentleman, $15.00 mo. and
O. Camp-
bell, Dallas, Rt. 4.

Want white, single man to
plew, one that doesnt drink
wriskey nor smoke cigarettes.
A good worker, $15.00 mo.,
and board. Answer at once.
Lee Joyner, Hinesville.

Want settled, white woman
for light farm work, no field
work. Home and small salary.
Write. Mrs. Sammy Beard,
Augusta, 2224 Broad St.

Want middleaged, settled.
couple to take care of 30. A.
farm. Prefer with not more
than to -child if any, Bb:

Langley, Stone Mtn, Rt. 1.

Want good, exp. farm hand,
25-45 yrs. old, goog worker,
honest, sober, for gen. farm
and orchard work, drive car
or truck. $12.00 to $15.00 mo.,
board and laundy, at once.
Good home. C. G. Oliver,
Barnesville, Rt. 2

Want middleaged, white wo-
man, healthy and strong, for
light farm work, no field
work nor milking. Good home
(medern conveniences) and



mule. M, Aiken, Atlanta, 920
Glenwood Ave, S. E

*



reasonhele salary. Mrs. J. W.
Huckaby, Dawson,



r acres;


































































FARM HELP WAN



Want settled, unencumbe
white woman, to live in ha
and assist with light farr
| work, no field work. Sm
| Salary. Miss Maggie Roberts
' Columbus, 1441- 19th St.

Want settled, white woma:
good character, for light 1
work, no field work, for
ary and board. Mrs. Jacie Pa
Marietta. Rt. 4. Fair Oaks St

Want to get party to do som
canning for me on_ halves
Write. Mrs. Julia M. Morri
| Atlanta, Rt. 1, Box 185 A.

Want middleaged woman fo
light farm work, poultry, ca

ning. drive car, but no fiel
work. Write. B. E. Clayto
Agel Rt. 22. aS as

Want reliable, white or -c
ered woman or girl to helr
with light farm work, $3.0
week. board and private room
See or write at once. M
Clay Chappel, Clem, Box 40

Want young woman for lig
farm work. no field work, $
to $4 weekly. Must give ref
C. M. Nobles. Aragon, Rt.

Want reliable white woma
for light farm work, no fiel
work, for good home wit
family and good salary if sat.
isfactory. Sadie Buchanan, At.
lanta, 146 Laurel St. Ss. W.
phone Ma 4033, Ext. 28,

Want. young man to mi
and work on truck farm.
L. Brown, Lyons.-

Want man, white or colored
sober, honest, willing worke1
for gen. farm work on smal
farm. W. H. Lawrence, Macon
Rib Box 109: :

Want middleaged, hate wor
man for light farm work, n
field work, for home in family
of 4 and $3.00 week. Mrs. An-
na Barfoot. Augusta, ad tt
St.

- Want unencumbered white
weman, 25-35, for light fara
work, no field work; near A
lanta. Room. and board fu
nished. Give age, exp., ee
expected and furnish
ae W. R, Vanee, "Deeaii
Rie es

Want large family, white on
colored, willing and able t
work on a 200 acre Fruit, Ber.
ry and Vegetable farm,
Atlanta. $1.00 day and house
wood and some ;

phan girl for light. farm work
no-field work. Give oprh:
good home and reasonable sal.
ary; woman, $2.00-$2.50 week

1, Box 120. eee

Want a woman wit son
1 horse farm; to run al
light crop; mother to can fruit,
look after poultry, etc. Apply
M. Pz Mullins, Cartersville, Rt

A

Wank family to. ote 225
1 wage hand. 5 mile
west. of Pavo. School bus
door. 1% miles church. Goos
farm, 5 mules and 1 tractor
200 White Leghorn pullets, +
weeks old. A. L. eee a a
vO,2 Rid 5

Want colored man ae wire
to stay on farm. Both able te
do light farm work. Sam Hewe
lett, 1516 William Oliver
Building, Atlanta.

Want good woman for tight
farm work, no field work. F
C. Freeman, Lithonia, Rt. 1.

Want good,

We no field: work,
churches and car line. Live-as
one of family, $3.00 week and
beard. Golden Pickett, College
Park, 523 E. Princeton Ave.

Want reliable, strong hea
thy, unencumbered, -middl
aged colored woman for l ght
farm work, no field works i
required. Room, board,
salary. Mrs. Cee Runyan,
Marietta, Rt: 1, Box 21.



POSITIONS WANTED

A

Refined oe irk, white,
wants light farm work,
field work nor milking. Li
as one of family and $3.50
week, Write. Miss Ella Joh
son, Atlanta, 285 Richards
St., Phone after 6:00 P. M.,
Ja 1515.

Young, white woman wan.
job light farm work, no fie
work, Reasonable. salary.
Odlene Wofford, Gainesv
817% Chestnut St. oe

Exp. farmer wants Mgi
place with good people of 4
10 H. farm. Educated, busi:
ness exp. 44 yrs. old, alone,
-ref. C. J. Arnold, Atlanta, c
Gen. Del, Buckhead Site

42 yr. old woman wants jo
on gen. or poultry farm,
worker. Mrs. Rosa. Ma
peli, Stone Min.