Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1941 July 30

DEPARTMENT
TOM LINDER



AGRICULTURE
COMMISSIONER











VOUME 24.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1941







-EDITORIAL---By Tom Linder

The Department of Agriculture was created by an Act of
the Legislature in 1874.

One of the main ideas behind the cr vention of the State De-
partment of Agriculture was to prepare for defense of the state
in time of war.

The men who composed the Georgia Legislature in 1874
emembered vividly the hardships and privations endured by











supplies. Those legislators had in mind in creating a State De-
partment of Agriculture that the matter of defense should al-
ways be kept i in mind and the agriculture of the state should be
maintained in such a way that the production of food, feed and
clothing crops would always be adequate, with a surplus to
be on hand in any emergency.

In time of peace and prosperity we are all prone to forget
1ese fundamental facts. Today, with hundreds of millions of
people in other countries engaged in war and with storm clouds
hovering over this country, our minds go back and once again
Wwe remember the urgent need of encouraging agriculture for
national defense.

- Under normal conditions transportation facilities are ade-
quate to keep every section of the country supplied with what











Livestock Sales and Georgia Auction Markets

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



































bee . July 25, 1941. . Per Cwt.
July 15Augusta : $ -$11.50
_ July 15Macon 11.00- 11.25
July 16Albany 10.50- 10.75
July 17Valdosta f - 11.25
| July 17Americus - 11.05
July 18Cordele = 10.75
July 21Sylvester - 11.15
Peoly 22-Douplias 2 ~ 16.90
| July 22Arlington - 11.10
TOP FED CATTLE

Dealy. 19-Augusta ee $ 7.00-$ 7.50
July 15Macon 9.50- 16.50
| July 16Albany __ 9.50- 16.50
_ July 17Valdosta 6.50- 7.50
July 17Americus 9.00- 9.35

_ July 18Cordele _ 8.65- 9.40
July 21Sylvester 10.00- 11.70
July 22Douglas _ 8.00- 9.60
| July 22Arlington 8.00- 9.30
Bouly 23 Albany 22 etl aaa pe eee gee 9.95- 10.75





AGRICULTURES PART IN DEFENSE





e Confederate armies on accouct of shortage of food and ether.





it needs, even though these supplies have to be brought hundreds:
or even thousands of miles from point of erigin.

Ordinarily there is no shortage of gasoline yocated th
great tankers and railroad tank ears are amply sufficient to
bring oil from Texas, Mexice and Central America to supply
the Southern States and Eastern Seaboard. Today, however, o
account of the requirements of war we are already feeling the ef.
fect of our gasoline supply being cut off because ships aud rail-
road cars are needed for other purposes.

During the years of peace we have been importing one-
thirdapproximately one billion poundsoef eur oil from for=
eign countries. Today the ships for bringing this oil to the Unit-
ed States are being used to supply the nations of ae and
we are faced with an acute shortage of oil.

The farmers of America, including Georgia, are amply able
to supply all this oil from cottonseed, peanuts and soy beans.
Today it is urgently necessary that the farmers be encouraged
not only to produce cottonseed, peanuts and sey beans to supply
an additional one billion pounds of oil, but that they be encour-
aged to produce ample food, feed and clothing crops of every
nature to supply this country and other countries in time of war.

After the farmers produce bountiful crops it is just as nee-
essary that we have a way of getting these products i in the hands
of the consumers as it is to grow them. This is the fundamental
reason why the Department of Agriculture is sachs Baek a great
system of State Farmers Markets.

If you drive out to the new market at Murphy Avenue and
Sylvan Road in Atlanta; you will see vegetables of all kinds and
all grades. Often the question is asked why the low grade vege-
tables are permitted to be sold on these markets. The answer is
very simple. Take for instance a cabbage farmer. He has, we will

(Continued On Page Two)

























































FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Q

Prices prevailing at following State Farmers Markets:

















July 25, 1941 Atlanta >
Beans (Pole) per bu. Hprs. $1.25 -$1.50 :
Beans (Snap) per bu. Hprs. 1.00. - 1.26
Beans (Lima) per bu. Hprs. BUCS ae a oe 30. = 60.
Beets, per doz. bunches = No Quotation
Cabbage, per hundred lbs. 150 - 2.60.
Corn (Green) per doz. ears : oo ERG eo
Cucumbers __ _ ee te Pe ee No Quotation
Okra, per bu. Hprs. 90 - 1:00
Peas( Blackeyes and Crowders) per bu. Hprs. Se ST ear 18
Peaches, bulk, per bu. __. Bese pe eae

Potatoes (White Cobblers) per 100 Ib. begs, aS Ned = 1.25 - 1.40







Squash wo Ge Quotation
Tomatoes per 50 Ib. crates = ee 1.50 - 2.60
Tomatoes peck basket - 5
Turnip Salad, per bu. Hprs. es 15) =) 80.





Watermelons, each BOE 5G SP EE 06 - 20













Prevailing Wholesale Prices (FOB Points Mentioned)










































MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS

July 25, 1941










Always Subject to Variation.












































































































ATLANTA COLUMBUS SAVANNAH
. a ee Sp: 65 28-30 . INDEX
oe a os 0-32 - 25
Gece Small Dor. 4) 20 ae ee
%. Hens, Col. 4% ibs. up ___--___ Abs 18 Lis 18 Senne 21- 22 3
Hens, Leghorn, Lb. ______ i 13-14 16-17 Flowers and Seed Wanied __ 3
a Reosters Lb 2 di = .10 wenn none 10- te naan ene nan 11
Ps Stags. Lb Ci se eo toes po IOs ee ee ms : Seed: for Sale 3250 5 eS
5 a ; : mh 1O 20] 3292 ee
_ Fries, Lb. ae | _ jz | Corn ahd Seed Com for Sele... 3
Ducks, Lb. De = bie ar
Geese, Lb. 7 fe. 1 2 eS So Plants tor Sale 7
eo Turkeys, Lb. 2A 2 Ss ee ~ - 5
* Capons, Lh. . 25 30 35 Cattie for Sale x eae
DE aunuy Buiter. bet while, Ub 2 we BB -
_ Field Peas, mixed, Bu. : t Hom for Sele
Field Peas, not mixed, Eu. 76 75 =< Horses and Mules for Sale _______.3
Ear Corn (80 lbs. to bu.), Bu. __-_---__-__-______ on ee ee ee fee
Shelled: Corn. : . : = = -anecen ~ - .80_-_- i. Sheep and Goats for Sale 3
| gee are | 95- 1.00. : "| Rabbits and Guinea Pigs for Sale 3 =
' Sweet Potatoes, No. 2's G2 owe paar tao Li <4 ;
Cabbage, Green, per Lbs. ee ~ 2.00] Dole ivestock Wanted _. ao ic
Core, While, Ook = = 14.00-15.00__ a ee ee ee
Peanut Hay, No. 1, Ton 10.00-12.00___.____ = = (90. = ~13.00 Poultry Wanted
Spanish Peanuts, No. 1, Ton -80.00-83.00 Solicens Wasted 4
- Cottonseed (Prime) Ton wis aaa : meee ca:
_.8. Meal, 8%, FOB Atlanta, Ton. 31.00 39.00 | Farm Help Wanted 4
C. S. Meal, 7%, FOB Atlanta, Ton nee: tee : on bt ge







-35.00







Peanut Meal. 4 per "100: fo inher Se Sa

ail. lots, ~ H.
Tifton. 3 r

Sr CHARS









4 GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

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
















; - Limtied space will not permit insertion of notices containing
more than 30 words including name and address.



_ Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not~
assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin. \

Published Weekly at 5
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
By Department of Agriculture
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.





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

Agriculture s Part In Defense

entranced From ma Page One)



_ YOM. LINDER




























































Say, about Py cuiby Five acres of fine cabbage. The
farmer sells his choice cabbage to truckers who go in
the field and load their trucks. Off this twenty-five

res the farmer will probably sell seventy-five tons
yf choice cabbage. Then the farmer has left approxi-
mately twenty-five tons of cabbage that did not quali-
ty to go in ordinary commercial grades. This twenty-
ive tons of cabbage must either rot in the field or
e sold in the market for whatever it will bring.

elf the farmer carries this twenty-five tons of
abbage to market and receives seventy-five cents a
undred for them, he gets $15.00 a ton, or $375 for!
e twenty-five tons. This means that the farmer has
in additional $375 for cabbage which SS have
' herwise rotted in the field.

But this is not all that it means. It means some-
hing: else. It means that hundreds of thousands of
very poor people who live on very low incomes in
the cities are able to buy cheap cabbage to maintain
a pemihin diet and to buy them cheap.

Here in Atlanta, for instance, there are thou-
Ss. ss of people who cannot go to the high priced
stores and buy vegetables because they are too high
their pocketbooks. The small retail merchants
no operate retail stores in the sections of town
yhere the poorest people live can go to the farmers
market and buy these cabbage cheap, then they
n sell them to their customeers at a price the poor
pe oie can afford to pay. This helps the farmer and



Oo itornia does not grow nearly so good a peach
Georgia, but California has solved its problem by
anning its best peaches and advertising California
eaches to the people of the nation. So well has Cal-
ornia advertised its peaches that even here in the
peach belt of Georgia there is a ready sale of Cali-
rnia peaches, even when our own peaches are go-
dng to ruin.

aS a universal sale has it on account of universal ad-
ertising. If you turn, on your radio you will hear

product, and the other product. If you go to a picture
ow you will see advertising of different products
and commodities. If you pick up a newspaper you
ill see the same thing, and if you ride along the
iighway you will see great billboards telling you why
pays to buy this or that or the other merchandise.

a Now small business enterprises can put up can-
n 2d peaches, but they cannot advertise them. This is
omething the state will have todo.

' For years the state of California has spent a mil-
n dollars a year to advertise agricultural products
alifornia. Georgia is going to have to do this same
g. The state can advertise our ear our ares



* rom LUNDER,
Commissioner of Agriculture. ee

in: this modern day gina every product. that

ymmercial programs advertising this product, that:




1C. Add -postage.



bulbs, 25c.-



2 bering Mosley,

MARKET BULLETIN
| TO GEORGIA GINNERS:



YOU CAN SAVE YOUR CUSTOMERS $5.00
TO $15.00 PER BALE BY BETTER GINNING.

When cotton is rough ginned or gin eut, the

| cotton producer loses anywhere from $5.00 to $10.00

per bale, and it badly gin cut upward to $15.00 per
bale. It is possible that the loss to the cotton producer
due to rough ginned cotton and gin cut cotton might

exceed these figures.

The amount of rough ginned and gin cut cotton
can be eliminated or materiaNy reduced if :

1. The cotton producer would pick his cotton
clean and dry and deliver it to his ginner in such con-
dition that the ginner could do a good ginning job, and,

2. The ginner having his gin in first class condi-
tion and ginning his customers cotton with a loose

seed roll.

TOM LINDER.



FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE



Blue and white Jap. Iris,
blooming size, orange day lil-
ies; blackberry lilies; dbl. yel-
low- narcissus. horseradish and

garlic bulbs. All 2 doz., 25c. |
Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Alto. :
Olympia daffodils, April

blooming narcissus, 80c C., 200,
$1.50; red. spider lily, 6, 50c;
peonies, white and pink, 25c
root. Mrs. Christine McLeod,
College Park, R. 2, Box 166.

Emperor daffodils. pearl
white narcissus, yellow cup
centers, 35c doz.; $1.00 C.; $7.00
M.; dbl. and single Orange day
lilies, Garlic bulbs, purple phy-
sostegia, 25e doz.; 50c C.; $3.00
M.;. 20 named iris mixed. (can-
not. label) 35 doz.:
$15.00 M.; woodbine vine and
large buglevine, 3, 30c. Mrs.
Emma Clayton, Roy.

Foxglove. sweet
yellow, pink, orange day lilies,
all 35c doz.; English poplars,
Azaleas, pink roses, pink al-
mond, 10c ea.; blue iris, $1.00
Mrs. Leetha
Parks, Ella Gap.

Pure paper white narcissus:
eream narcissus yellow cup
red spider or Guernsey
bulbs; light blue iris, 25c doz.
a.; budttercups and jonquils,
$1.00 C. ea. Miss Claudia
Plant, Marshaliville,

4 yr. old, well rooted dbl.
japonicas; boxwood, well root-
ed; honeysuckles, all 50c_ ea.;
dogwood, 4, $1.00; hardy phlox,
50c doz. Mrs. Earl Keener,
Piiay + He 3;

Well rooted boxwood, 10 ea.
lemon lilies, 25e doz.; junipers,
$225 {te $1.00: small SIZE; T5C:
rose cuttings, 25 qo7. Also
others. Add postage, Write Rosa
GC, Allan, Alto, Re 2. Oak Bill
Farm. i

Blue iris, orange day lilies;
White Violets, lady of the lake,
20c doz. ea.; white daffodil,
giant sweet peas. 10c doz.;

den rod, 3, 25c. Add postage

Mrs. Dora Moseley. Bremen, R.

Zs

Bulbs, emperor daffodils, po- |

eticus narcissus,. 3 doz., $1.00;
$2.00 C.; snowdrop, Calif,

$2.00 C.;.

Williams.

tly

vi- |





| geraniums cuttings 5c ea.

| a.;

Yellow and Giant red oxalis,
rooted red sultanas, 10c; pink,

White Oxalis, pink conch
| begonia, 5: kinds cactus
red sultana cuttings. 4 kinds

exc,
for feed sacks (white) at 5c ea.
Add postage. Mrs. Clyde Wil-
iams, Cumming, R. 4.

Grape hyacinths, jonquils,
nice size; Ie ea. Add postage.
Mrs. Georgie Taylor. Buchan-
an Rod:

Different col. dbl. geranium
cuttings, 10c cutting; 3, 25c; 6
col. mixed iris 25c doz.; well
rooted pink dwarf spirea, 25c
maple leaf begonia (un-
rooted cuttings) 2, 15c; rooted
euttings 15c ea.: large size rose
col. rosebud geraniums, bloom-
ing. 50c ea. Mrs. Bettie Rob-
erts, Tallapoosa, R. 2. Box 71.

Mixed col. iris 50c doz: qua-
ker lady iris, 10c ea.; jonquils,
yellow. cluster and Apr. white
narcissus, 50c C. add postage.
Mrs. E. C. Heaton, Hartwell,

Privet hedge, purple - iris,
$1.00 C.; blue tame smelling
violets, .50c C.; pink sweet Wil-
liams- 75c C, Alli well rooted,
and del. Mrs..Mary Jane Eller,
Ella Gap.

Blooming size gardenias, 50c
a.; semperviren and true Eng.
dwarf boxwood plants, $3.00
C.: $1.00 doz ; scarlet red, white
and pink per, verbena, $2.00
C.: $15.00 M.: 100 Roman hya-
cinth bulbs, blooming size, 5c
ea., White and -yellow kerria
japonicas. cydonia japonica
and wisteria blue, $1.00 doz.
Mrs. R. Robinson, Greenville.

Dbl. pink oleander plants,
25 ea.: easter lily bulbs, 3 for
10c. Miss Emma Dugger, Oli-
ver Kh 2:

J large sacred black lily In-
dia, $1.00: red amaryllis, white
August lilies, 35c; purple lady

lake, purple violets, white ox-

gol- |
| eye,

alHs 50c C.; rose oxalis, white-
2 doz. 35c. Add postage.

'Mautile Harrison, Bremen.

olets, $1. 00 C.; pink anemones!

shasta daisies, snow on mtn,
seo eee jasmine, per. phlox.
maiden hair, royal, crested,
Xmas and asparagus ferns, 50c
doz. Mrs. J. H. Penland, Elli-
Jay.

Oxalis bulbs. shamrock, large
leaves and rose pink blooms;
buttercup yellow, large blooms
with brown-flecked leaves, 5c
ea.; 6, 25c; lace ferns, 25c ea.:
ever-blooming red and pink be-
gonias, 5c cutting; shasta dais-
ies, 5c ea. Rooted. Mrs. Su-
sie K, Poindexter, Baxley, Re
SE

Dbl., 4 yr. old, well ~ rooted
japonicas. honeysuckles,
ea.; dogwood 4, $1.00; Iris 35c
doz.; ever green, 25c doz. Miss

Etta: Barrett, Ellijay, R: 3.

Giant crimson spider
doz.; butter
egg, daffodils, April narcissi
bulbs, 75 C, Add postage. No
stamps -nor chks. Mrs. M. T.

Tanner. Sandersville. :
Big Boston ferns, dbl. pink
geraniums. pink ice plants, di-
anthus,.in bloom, 10c; white
striped Jew; purple red. pink
verbena; yellow, blue, white

iris 5 ea.; banana plant, stiff,
Jeaf caladum 20c ea.; gaillar-
25 or-

dia, Zennias, 10 doz.
ders prepaid, Mrs. Wavy Lew-
is, Toomsboro.

50:



lily ;
and |

Wright, Bremen.

bert

Jonquils, narcissus, orange
aay lilies, 85e C.:; purple lilies,
38 25e; Fla, lilies, 5c ea. Add

postage. Rosie Lee _ Gilley,
Bremen, R. 2.- :
Yellow trumpet daffodils,

whie narcissus, yellow jonquils,
blooming size bulbs, $1.50 C.;
500. $6.25: white small oxalis
bulbs, 8 doz., 60c; red amaryl-
His. #35; 506 size. Mrs: E, B.
Thornton. Bremen. 5S :
6 orange pompen_ granite
rooted, 2 1-2 ft., $1.00; devils
starfish plants, bronze, red,
var igated chrysanthemums;
gold button mums, 40c doz.;
rose per. phlox, 20c doz.; white
conch, sweetgum geranium,
justicia, 6, 50c, Mrs: L.

carnation, pinks,
dbl. yellow hum-
cannas, blue ageratum;
lemon verbena; dbl. red ge-
ranium; trumpet daffodils, y
low jonquils, roeted, varigated

Dif. col:
pink oxalis.

yard honeysuckles: 25c doz.
' Add postage. Alice Harrison,
Bremen.



900 Emperor, 1000 King Ai-~

fred and 300 lemon yellow
cups; creamy white petals,
jonquil bulbs, $7.00: for lot, 35c
C.; paper white narcissus pulbs
$2. 50 M. del. 250. miles. Etta |.
Mason. Alto. -

Narcissus, onauile: 85e ee

Cissus, $1.00 C.; $7.00 M.:

Dbl. yellow Humbert. canna:
white narcissus; orange day
lilies; trumpet daffodils, $1.25
ce lemon verbena, wondering
Jew, 25c doz.: white oxalis.
$1.00 C. Mrs. Ruth Head, Bre-
men.

Yellow jonquils, white nar-
dbl.
red yellow Cannas lilies, 3 yr.
old lilac bushes, $1.00 C.: blue
iris lilies, $1.00 doz.: star Beth-
lehem, Roman hinteh plants,

orange day lilies. 25 doz: : Add

postage. Martha Womack, Bre-
men Re 2

Amas cactus, caladium., grape
begonia, Xmas: cherry.* dbl.

white and pink petunias; white |

land pink jlavendar, dark ted,

orange day lilies, 90c C5 pur-. light red and rose -geranititns:;

ple lilies.
vine: Qin D Ge.

Bremen, ae ae





2250 star jasmine 15 ea.,
Add pestage. Ep- ma Hayes, Gainesville,
oe 120.

2, 25c postzid. Thel-
R. 1,

o>

|

Wednesday, July 30, 1

SR ERR ee pre
Ree
x ree
































FLOWERS AND SEED
- FORSALE



Dbl. tansy, penpenee 0
plants, $1.00 C.; devils starfist
plants; red, bronze. varigated
chrysanthemums; Xmas ving
rooted, 6, 50c. Sell or exe,
for 100 lb. _ capacity white
feed sacks, free of holes ~
Tettrs.; Mrs: B.-L; Harrison
Bremen.

Shasta daisies, $1.00 C.; ye
low oxalis, 30c -doz.; maide
hair ferns, 50c doz.: Empre
narcissi, 3 doz. $1. 00: $2. 00"
queen iris. 40c doz. Mts.
die Wilson, Morganton.

Scarlet red Per.
plants, 65c;. 8-10 semperiv
boxwoods. $2.00; 10-12 4d
bex woods, $10. 00; Halls h
eysuckles, 60c: bird of para
sweet bay trees $2.00. Abo
priced in doz. lots, del. Mau
Hamby, Greenville.

White narcissus cream cy
yellow trumpet jonquil bui
blooming size. 25c doz. 90c
del.; blue flags, 25c doz., 8
(Se No chks. Mrs. Emory Ca
ey, Bowdon, R. 2.

Wild Easter. lily, jonqu
daffodils, butter and seggs. ye
low narcissus bulbs, 15 do;
grandiflora Magnolia: different
col. crepe myrtle, dogwood,
lys, and others. 1 ft.. 10c:
20c; 4 ft. 30c Add postag
ms a K. Womack, Dublin

Rhododendron,

e

Lencothog

: mlock, cal
ico*bush, laurel, spruce. gayla
white pine, silver maple, do
wood, mt. maple. ferns. Ww
moss packed, bargain quanti
lots. Gordon Plupnien et, Tal.
lujah Falls.

Peonies, any col., $2.50 do
iris, It, and dark col. $1.50 C,
King Alfred daffodils, $1.00
doz.; tulips, blooming ~ Se
bulbs, all col. 50c doz. Ac
postage, Mrs. S. W. Sloan, Al
burn.

1 yr. old dbl. yellow gpa
ca, 50c: purple lilac, red















dian arrow, pink almonds, 2:

Nora McCurley, Hartwell, Re



























































penica quince, weeping van
35c ea.; bridal wreath, o}
time velvet roses, snowball, ii

ea. Exc for sacks. Mrs. H
ley Richards, Talking Rock,
2 5 :

Daffodils, narcissus,
4OCG Et
25 doz.:

violet
iris. day lilies, foxglov

old fashioned lila
25e3 dbl. yellow japonica,
Jap. Quines, 40c ea, Exe. fi
sacks. Mrs. Ro. Richard
Talking Rock, R. 2,

Dbl. yellow japonica, ' 50.
azaleas, Almonds, Indian al
row, bridal wreath, 20c ea
primroses, violets, foxglove, 2
doz.; day lilies, iris, 30e do:
narcissus. daffodils, 20c doz.
Exc.. for sacks: Mrs. A
Barrett, Talking Rock, R. =

Sweet Williams, ian
sorted col. verbena clumps, re
hibiscus, 10 ea.; snapdragons,
30 doz.; sweet william seed 5e
pkt., postpaid, 50c up. Mrs. C.
Lynch, Rome, (5 mi. Summ to
vill Rd.)

Jonquils, daffodils, _narcissu
45c C.; $4.00. M.:~ Spanis
Dutch and many other kine
of iris, Toc:doz.:- $110: C.oGa
den sage plants 25c doz. A
postage under 50c. Betty
Kimsey, Young Harris...

Yeilow and white
Dbl. Butter and Eggs, Daff
dils. $1.00 C.: Blue Spider lil
dbl. yellow Regal lily. - $1.0
doz.; yellow larkspur 50c do:

Blue Spider lilies, G
$1.00. doz.: Long Trumpet.
fodils. white and yellow jo
quils, butter and eggs, $1.00 C.:
Missionary strawberry plan
500, $1.25, $2.00 M. Miss Ma
tie McCurley, Hartwell R.

White and yellow
dbl. butter and
Trumpet - daffodils,

Per. Larkspur 50c doz.:
permint, spearmint 50: S
Miss Cecil McCurley, Hartw zt
Re:

Several hundred daft
Jonquils, narcissus (white with
yellow centers), and milk an
wine lilies. 50c C.; $3. We
Del. or exc. for white |
sacks, 100 lbs. cap. wee
Fowler, Roy. L

2 Century plants, ey exen:
ft. high, 1 green and whit
1-2 ft. high, $5.00 ea. |
Blue Roman Hyacinths. _
have to come for them, R
Branan, McDonough, R: 2.

Hollyhcks, plants and se
red-and pink, all dbl. Se
exc, Would like to get a wi
rooted gardenia or geraniur
rie Mrs: Callie Chandles

ar

Blooming size bulbs, -
long. _ trump jonquils,
& wild ferns, $
ities,








Tuly 30, 1941

LOWERS AND SEED
__FOR SALE

Purple Wisteria. Dorothy
erkins roses, pink, All rooted,
i Exe. for white feed}
in good condition. pares
Te Lee? Jesup, ot

Unrooted cuttings, lea. justi-



nd os All for 40c_ pre- |

uid. No orders less than 25c.
Lona > Blackwell, Dahion-

Purple Faas. iris, lemon. lil-
s, yellow and white narcssus
.00 C.; pink and white. peon-
white August lilies, pink

d white hydrangea, 25c ea.;
ainbow moss, maiden hair
-oxalis, grape begonias,
bunch; violets,

.. tiger lilies. 6, 50c.~
lughey Fairmount, R. 1,

-Geraniums, boxwoods, all

will rooted, 15 ea.; regal lilies,
roses, blue August lilies, ;
ec. Add postage. Mrs. Mae
er, Gainesville, R. 6.

Apr. blooming narcissus. 50c

. $4.50 M. Exc. for anything

an use. Mrs John Weaver,

mums, 25c ;
A. i.



s S atedtica 50, $1. 20: ten

jed 50, $1.15; mixed $1. 20

jonquils, daffodils, yellow

am. trumpet, 300, $1. 20; nar-
cream, butter yellow,

ae Paper white, Beacon,

Sage plants, young, 10-12 in.
-20e: doz, 5 . doz, $1:00;
le and red verbena, Dae

oz. bunches; gallardias, 25e

loz. Add postage. Mis: As:

odd, Alpharetta, R. 1.

ce, soungeria, fluffy ruffle,
aiden hair, and sword ferns;
rape begonias, 20c ea.; orange,
ed and pink geraniyms, 15c ea.
Star of Bethlehem
ij. Stone, Adairsville. |
Rooted pink hydrangea, abel-
water hyacinths. 2250s Zoe:
rdy per. snapdragon, $1. 00
dbl. tiger lilies, blackberry
es 3, 25c; Dutch and Span-
sh iris, 6, 25c. Moss packed.
. M. 2 Eaton,. Dahlonega,
L.
Cuttings, 1 ea., blue hydran- |
Coleus, red and grape be-,
a, Gren Wandering Jew,
different col. of Sultanas,
nbow moss. red fuchia, 2)
-verbenas (rooted), 2 dah- |;
slips. All del., 40c. Mrs.
as. Rice, Maxeys, Box 95. |

Boxwood stocky plants, sam-
doz., $1.00; 200, $5.00; 2- 32
fe white crepe myrtle, $2. 00 |
watermelon red and lav- |
r hardy per. verbena, large |
ts, good roots;- 25c doz.,
C:: $15.00 M.: blooming
gardenia 50c ea. $15.00
Mrs. C. M.. Robinson,
nville.
1 ea. rooted grape begonia,
chia. hen and biddies, oxalis,
ryllis, lily; unrooted cut-
gs. 1 ea. walnut geranium, 3
rent col. Lantana, pink
' varigated dbl. petunias,
angea. 3 dif. cactus. All
59c. Also others. Mrs.
Villis Grindie, Dahlonega, B Ae -

LOWERS AND SEED
WANTED







Want good many thousands
bulbs: all var., narcissi, daf-
S. jonquils, Roman, Dutch,
pe hyacinths, snowdrops, tu-
adonna lilies, Crocus.
cheapest cash - price in
: lots to be sent Express
lect. Want large, blooming
bulbs. Mrs. J. B. Saye,
whorn
ixc. beautiful pink hydran-
for blue one. Mrs. Fred
itledge, Kennesaw, R. 1.
Nant crepe myrtle, var, col-
- Quote del. prices on
ities: 25 to 100 root ngs.
ushes. Grady Haley. Can-

Want 25 or more ibs. dwarf
xwood unrooted cuttings. En-
OSC leaves in letter, prices
nust be cheap. Ollie Woodruff,
Grange. Greenville.
Want Roman hyacinths.
hat price per doz.? Mrs. W.







25. Plant to oe 10th,
crop. 25 Colossal Cargest)

ea. prder. Will C. Smith.

ard seed. 40c lb.: 3 lIbs.,

15; 5 Ibs., $1.75: 10 Ib. $3.25;
per 100 Ibs. All post-
A C Ponder. Whigham.
bs. new crop Ga. Col-

$20.00. per 100. ,
. Small - lots. H |
ael Tifton.

lard seed. 10 Ib. lots or over,

' trell,
54:

at my barn, 3 mi. North Lenox.
TL, A. Rigsby, Lenox. Rt. 2.

eee

\

SEED FOR SALE

PLANTS F OR SALE

HOG 3S FOR SALE 2



Red Valentine and Brown
Striped and- Speckled bean
seed, weevil free, 20c pt. and
postage.- Mrs. J. J. Sens
-Commeree, Rt. 3.

White Stem or Cabbage- cok

'30c lb. del. in Ga. Cash with
order. No. chks:J. Ty Ponder,
Whigham, R. 1. Box 47.

Wh. perennial nest onions
60c gal. postpaid. Special seed
crop shipped. Plant Aug.-Nov.
or early green onions. R. P.
Steinheimer. . Brooks, R. 1.

Turnip seed mixed, purple |
top, Seven top, and yellow |
globe. 2 tablespoonfuls,
Add postage. Miss Orlena Can-
Gainesville, | WIR cl Ox



*

CORN AND SEED CORN
FOR SALE





100 bu. good corn, 80c bu.

150 bu. good, sound, slipped
shuck corn, 70c bu. of 80 lbs.,
at my barn. Need W.. Harper,
Ocilla. I

300 bu>-good, sound corn, 60c
pu. at my barn, Ge ae Hinson,
Hazlehurst.

700 bu. good Snide ear corn, |
65c bu. loaded on your truck.

R. Cannon, Dawson, oo
500 bu. very best corn, in
shuck, no weevil damage, 80c |
bu. FOB. B.S. Cobb, Warthn.

25 or 30 bu. corn and 16 bu.

wheat for sale at market price.

.W. T. Carithers, Colbert.

200 bu. choice corn in shuck,
75e bu. at barn. This is A-1
corn; also WHastings 100-bu.
oats, recleaned, bright, choice,
65c bu. W. H. Bolton, Griffin.

PLANTS FOR SALE





Thousands of Iceberg let-
tue, New .Marglobe tomato,
Ga. Coilard. Surehead cabbage
plants, 30c C.; $2.50 M; hot and
Bell peppers, Egg-plants, 50c
C.: $3.50 M. All del. Mrs. H.

OGLE

Waketield and Dutch and all
head Early cabbage: Ga. and-
old fashioned collards: Stone
and Balt. and Marglobe toma-
toes, 500 45; 75c M. del. Good
plants, large lots cheaper.
Laura Mae Garrett, Gea nens
Villes Rei

Matchless, Favorite and
Stone tomatoes, 85c M. del.,

M. Tots 65c M.~ col.
shipment. Winfred Waldrip,
Flowery Branch,

Fine tomato plants 6-8 in.
high, Marglobe and New Stone
$1.00 M. FOB: $1.25 del. B.
R. Woodliff. Flowery Branch.

Dutch and Wakefield
bage plants; Marglobe. Balt.
Stone tomato
plants, 400, 45c: 85c M.: 5 M.
$4.00 del.
Prompt shipment. Lee Crow,
Gainesville, R. 2, B. 143. >

Stone
Waketield and Dutch cabbage;
Short stem ang Ga. collards,

5 M. $2.50 col; Marglobe toma-
toes. $1.00 M. del.; 75c col. no
chks. Bonnie Smith, Gaines-

i ville, R. 2.

_Marglobe, Stone and Balt. to-

matoes; Ga. and Heading col-
lard plant, 75c M. del.; 5 M. or
above 50c M. exp. col. No
chks. M. O. preferred. C. W.
Smith, Gainesville, Rives

Tomato plants; Hastings Su-
per Marglobe, Pritchards seif-
topper, 250, 35c; 500. 60c; $1.00
M.: 3 M. up 90c M. Good plants
from high quality seed, moss
packed del. W. TT. Luckey,
Matthews, R. 2.

W. C. and Dutch cabbage,
Ga. and heading collard, Stone
and Balt. tomato plants. 500,
40c; 70ce M. del. by mail; 10 M.
lots, $5.00 exp. col. Prompt
shipment. Calvin Garrett,
Gainesville, Re ls

(CATTLE FOR SALE





1 milch cow, freshen with
r2nd calf Sept. ist. also 2 heif-
er calves and 1 Jersey bull
calf, abqut one yr. old, for
sale. W. J. Porter, Sunny Side.



V. Franklin, Register.
Tomato. plants, now ready,
Slel5o Mo 2500, bocs = 5c
Prompt siiipmemnt. G.
Waldrip, Gainesville, Rt. i.

Cabbage and tomaio. plants.
/ 800: -1dc3

M.
collect.

pr epaid;
Large

$1.25
$1.00 M. Exp.

lots to truckers at field ai mar-'

C=. Crow.

ket price. John
Gainesville Rt. 1.

Lead. vazr., cabbage and to-
mato plants, now ready for
prompt shipment, 200, 50c, 500
75e: $1.25 M. prepaid; $1.00 M.
Exp. collect; 10 M. $9.00; big
lots at field at market price.
Major Crow, Gainesville. Rt.
ik:

Marglobe tomato plants now
ready, 500, 60c, $1.00 M. del.;
$7.50 10 M. exp. col. Prompt
shipment. W. O. Welcr,
Fiowery Branch, Ree

Marglobe, wilt-resistant and
New Stone tomato plants,
ready, $1.00 M. here, $1.25 M.
mailed. B. R. Woodliff, Flow-
ery Branch, R. 1. &

Margiobe and Stone tomato
plants, 25 C.; $1.60 M.; Old
time Red Shallots, 40c gal, All
mailed. L: A. Crow, Gaines-
ville, R. 2.

Tomato plants, now ready,

$1.10 M. del, Large lots cheap- ,

er, Market pr.ce at my home. |

Prompt shipment. Clay Evans, |

Gainesville R. 1.

Ga. collard; 15c C.; hot pep-
per. 20c C.: Stone tomate, 25C .
C; horseradish, 5 bunch. Fran-
ces Eller, Ellijay, R. 3.

Marglobe and Stone tomato~
plants. 25c C; $1.00 M.; Vigor- |
vine tomato, 50 plants, '25c. All
mailed. . Azzie- Crow, Gaines-

ville, R. 2.

Marglobe, Stone and Balt. to- |

mato, Heading var. and .Ga.
collard, 80c M. del.; 5 M. lots
and up, 60c M. prepaid. 50c M.
FOB. Nice stocky plants, ship-
ped promptly. Ovie Crow,
Gainesville,

Red Gold and Jewell straw-
berry, 300, $1.25: Lucretia dew-

berry, and large, rooted Kud- |
zu, 300. $2.00; $6.00 M; Celes- |

tial, White ang Brown- Turkey |
Figs, $1.25 for 12 postpaid. J.
W. Toole, Macon, R. 33. Bur-
ton Ave.

Marglobe and Stone and
Balt. tomatoes; Wakefield and
Dutch cabbage; Ga. and Head-
ing collards, 5 C., 45c, 70c M.
All del. 5 and 10 M. lots 50c
exp. col. Amos Garrett, Gaines-
| vibe, R. 7.

Large stocky North Ga. Mar-

globe and Stone tomato plants;
Ga. and Heading collards 20c,)
5 M. or more 55c |

70c M. del.
Ae col. B. Wetherlord,

Mae So .

5 Jersey milch cows, fresh,
reasonable. Mrs. B. G. Lee.

_Vlacon. (Bass Rd., near Hol-
=ton),

Fine cow (4th calf, bull,
vks. old), 4 gal.
$75. 00. Mrs.
| Buckhead,

E. |

8
milk day,
J. M. Harrison,

5 purebred ee cows, 3
yrs. old, of best breedings; and
2 COWS, crossed Shorthorn and
White Face (good milkers),
$50.00 to $65.00 ea. See at my
barn, 7 mi. North of Hiawas-
see. Ed L. Anderson, HilaW ase
see.

Good 3 gal. milch ang pound
yellow butter per day Gow, 3rd
calf 11 days old for sale. W. T.
Moorhead, Statham.

Jersey cow with 3 mos. old
ealf; gives 2 gal. day (1-% gal.
now), $50.00. E. L. Rice, Knox-
ville. Rt. 1.

- Black Angus pull, 2-15

old (ring in nose). Papers
guar. Priced to sell, R. K. High-
tower, Damascus,

2 thoroughbred,
bulis, also 1 thoroughbred An-
gus bull, not reg., all 1 yr. old,
for sale. G. W. Casey. Gaines-
i ville, 1047 West Broad St.=

| Good cow, with 2nd calf 6,
wis. old, for sale. L. L. Brooks,
' Point Peter, Rt. 1,

| Georgia bred reg. Horn type |
Hereford cattle: some __ fine |
tulis for sale. Percy A. Price,

Albany.

4-% mos. Sid Show Type.
Jersey bull, for sale or exe.
Am interested in good cow to)
freshen early fall. E. J. Brown,
| Oxford.

Reg. male, 2-42 yrs. old, fine.
animal, 1 reg. Wapece male, 2
mos. old, from bloodtested sire |
and dam, fine blooded Jerseys. |
bes E, Jones, Fairburn. Rt. 2.

ce Guerneseys:

| mos.
also
i Seli

LZ



22
old, |
reg.

Reg.. male,
old. reg. heifer, yr.
3 nice heifers, not

all-or part,
| Mrs. Coleman Mauldin, Buford.

1 milch cow for sale. Phone,
/Ca 2065. L, H. Coker, College
Park.

Jersey milch cow,. ie ealf
5 wks. old, good qualities. easy
milker, giving near 4 gal. See

lips, Palmetto, Rt.. ol,

1 Oxen, med. size, ork any-
where, Bargain for rite 0G.
Come. at once.., 2 mi. -Town
Creek Church: Mis. Dollie
Blackwell. Dahlonega. Rtas:

1 grade Jersey, milch cow,
calf 2 wks. old. Good qualities;
200d - butter. cow. If interested,



t come see, = S. May. Warthen.

Py shioe

cab- |
and ~ Collard |;

Large lots cheaper, :

and Balt. tomatoes:

200, -25c; 400, 40c; 80c M. del.,|

yrs. |

reg.,. Angus

reasonable.

if interested. Mrs. ate Phil- |.

PAkoce 3 mos. old, boar pigs.
out of daughter of All Cherry
King, dbl. treated. P. ee Her-
od. Kathleen.

I: purebred Black Ps Ge male
pig, 3 mos. old, wt. 50 Ibs., sub.
to reg., For sale, but would eon-

purebred . Duroc pig gilt
male. L. A. Kinsey, Lake Park.
Bab 2. :

1 big bone PL ce aod sow,
1 yr., 3 mos. old, 300 lbs. or
more, first pigs only 3-% mos.
old. sub. to reg. $35.00. Lamar
Kendrick, 4-H Club member,
Sharon.

6 mos. old, icebeed Hamp-
shire male, well marked, $15.00
O. S. Duggan, Chester.

| S. P. C. pigs-and shoats, fin-
; est Championship biood lines;
imale .and female, 3 to 5
mos.,
furnish unrelated pairs: Be Ke
Overstreet, Sylvania.

ed P. C. sow, good con., wt 400
Tes: for sale. J. H. Smith,
Chipley, Rep 2:

10 2Os 21.2 : and: Black big



pigs for sale by August 10th.
$5.00 ea.; Want 15-20 common
goats at once in good cond.,
young stock. State price in Ie
20 lot, radius of 35-40 miles
Marvin Maddox, Winder, Rt,
ude : 5 :

22 pigs, 3-4 big bane Black
Guinea and Black P. C.. 8
wks. old, about 40 lb. wt.
$100.00 or $5.00 ea. Cash with
order? W. R. Fogg, Forsyth,
Rta ee

5 young gilts, unbred, 1
thin-hair Black Essex, 2 Red
Jerseys 2 Spotted- Berkshires
mixed, wt. about 115 lbs., ea.
Life treated, $12.00 ea at farm
or Alma Stock Mkt.; 4 barrows,
2 mos. old, 45-50 Ibs. $5.00 ea.
Want all kinds turnip and oat
seed. I. H. Anderson, Alama
Rt. as soak en ae

HORSES AND. MULES |
FOR SALE |

4.





Pr. Belgium mares, 5 and 6
yrs. old, 1200 lbs., fine brood
mares. Write for price.
T. MeMillan. Gainesville, R. 3.

Black mare saddle horse, 3
gaits, 11 yrs. old. Good cond.,
about 1100 Ibs. $100.00 at
farm. Also 1-3 yr. old mule
colt about 750 lbs.. good height,
color red. Never been broke.
$75.00 at farm. Alex ae
ens, Jonesboro, RFD...

3 gaited mare, 10 yrs. old,
suitable for woman or child to
handle, will also work to wag-

horse. 7 yrs. old, perfect rider,
(well trained). B, L. Custer,
Marietta (Seminole Drive.)

Farm brood mare, work to
anything. Wt. 1300 lbs: Has
6 wks. old mule colt, and .bred
to Jack again. R. L. Proctor,
' Cuthbert.

Mule, works and plows good
and wagon, most good as new,
/$75.00. Vernon Hickox, Way-
(cross. 612 Charlotte Street.

1 bay horse mule, extra nfce,
wt. about 1000 lbs. worth $150.
Sell or trade for cheaper stock
and the difference. Roe Re
Young, Doraville, R. Le

1 mule, wt. 1100 lbs.,: 1l-eyed,
work anywhere, tended 24 ac-
res this year. $15.00 (am. quit-
| ting se R. YX: Allgood,
Seed Gee,

I mare mule, in good shape,
also 1 horse wagon, for sale
cheap for cash. Come - see.
| Mrs. L. P, Gore, Ohoeope. |
S At stud, reg. 5 gaited stallion
| Bradley Dare, chestnut, flax
;}mane ang tail, white markings.
| By Wonderland Pavine and
out of Estrellita Dar; a 2.
yr. old colt, grandson of King
Barrymore, for sale: Clyd
| OKelley, ees ane No.
| Bradtord-St..

Small black gentle mare good
| for plow or saddle, cheap for
cash or trade for other value.
eu B. Dickenson,
Springs. -

1 plug mule, $10.00, or exe.
for milk goat, good chickens
or heifer calf. Mrs. A. T. Lee,
eee, Saye BERS

SHEEP AND. GOATS
FOR SALE __







Purebred, reg.. ped., Toggen-
burg yearling and few. doelings,
without horns, from heavy pro-
ducers. Quality breeding for
mulk production, Only few of

book order. early. Very reason-
able, quality considered. Joha:
Hynds, .93 peren. St..
Atlanta. :



sider trade for same breed or
or

old, 50 to. 150 lbs. Can
-er no horns, $15.00,

, bone Guinea cross pigs, 9 Du--

| roc Jersey and Black Guinea |

| Fitzgerald.

| White New Zealands.

mCnase:

on or plow: 5 gaited solid black

oits for Guinea pigs, wt.

er 1 year old.
Fitzgerald,

Lithia

these choice animals: tosell, so

oN, Ee





he stud. reg., purebre
genburg: buck G-Man
Confucius. T-3032

from heavy milking

to 15 lbs.. 14 oz. Fee
purebreds, $3. 00. for gr
Warren | Rollins, Atl ae

Mane now giving Bs 4
day:. gentle. $15.00
for immediate sei
Stephens,. ser Vas .
Purebred milk -doe.
and Toggenburg cross,
ie nena to preed.

Mrs. A. or 4B. Re Dougl:

ville..

27es, purebred Nubi a
kids. 1 with horns, $10.00; oth
08

breeding, 5 to 6 qt., ms
-hornle

ped. or; service,

bred;
Grubs.

RABBITS AND GUINEA
PIGS (Cavies) FOR SAI

$3.00 for grades. ae
Demorest. pis





Guinea pigs and White 22
rabbits for sale. WwW. Harriso

8 wks. old rabbits foe $a
Claud Ariail, Atlanta, 205 Ne
wood Ave., N. E. De. 3510. |

Offering entire lot pur
18
old buck, 20 mos. old doe,
$2.00 ea.: some 2 mos. old, 75
ea. All healthy and. 000, co d.,
Ringneck pheasants. :
old. $1.00 ea. Miss.

Long, Bremen, R. 1, Box

On purebred N. Z. W es,

doe due to bring young July

28th, $4.00 cash or mone
der; 3 bred cavies

pigs). $1.25 ea. No chks.
ron Holsomback, East _ me,

202 Harris St-





CATTLE 1 WANTED:

Want sev. purebred Gucci:
sey heifer calves.
good blood lines, reg., or Subs
to reg., and reasonably priced.
He=D: Florence, Atlanta, P. <
Box 942. :

Want 1 good Guernsey. ealf
5 or 6 mos. old, goog color and
markings. Advise what y
have, H. W. Thurmond, Greei
boro, Rel, Box 13i

Exec. 2h, wagon, or pay :
for good Jersey. male calf. 3
mos. old, light cream c
wt. about 200 Ibs., long |
steer; would buy good pr., ma .
ed calves. AT: Wellborn
Fayette, R. 1. :

Want 6 or 8 full- hicode Ab-
erdeen Angus calves. also few
milk-type calves.

Hoschton. Box 107.

HOGS WANTED:
Want 1 big bone,
Guinea gilt hog at reasonable
price. Will pay cash. Pau
Cain, Commerce, R. 1.
RABBITS AND GUINEA 1
(CAVIES) WANTED:
Swap 2 to 4 N. Z. White rab-
not

less than 25 ounces and not o
WwW. a



POULTRY FOR SALE



ANCONAS:

- 30 Ancona, Apr. 9th. iatehad

roosters, 50c ea., if

once. Not del.. Mrs. a

Perdue, Carrollton, R. 2.

ANDALUSIANS: gee
Beautiful . Blue Andalusi

roosters, 5 mos. old, $1

H.C. O'Neal, Davisboro.

BANTAMS: :

White pyle. peacomb.

game bantam cock, $1. 00.

Johnson, Jr.. Americus,

2 bantam hens and 1 rooste =
$1.25. Miss Evelyn Camp, Li-
thonia, R. 1.

1 grown pr. Buff Cochin ba
tams. also 2 cockerels ang 4
pullgts, about 4 1-2. mos. old,
$5.00 FOB. Exc. tor any thor-
oughbred Game bantams or
Black Cochins. i
Jand, Vidalia

bantams. 3_ mos. Sie real }
ers, wt. 1 Ib. when grown,
for iot. M: G. Cheatham,

Purebred Cornish Game

twouthirds grow

Few last year he

$150

jumb






- Page Four

POULTRY FOR SALE


























































































2e

A
2

os

1

BANTA MS:

: col.
Sf Bessie Segraves, Hampton.

hens, $1.00
winners at S. E. Fair.
ment. 128 Adams St. De 6356.

= BARRED, WHITE AND OTH-
ER ROCKS:

purebred pullets.
all 3 mos old, 75c_ ea.;
fer lot.
oR 2.

Gove str. B. R.
Mar. 11 hatch.
wac., wormed and tested

Walls. Carnesville.

- 1@ purebred Thompson dark
six. B. P. R. hens and 2-1 yr.
old eocks, same str. for sale at
way place. Will not ship. Mrs.
P. B. Stephens, Lithia Springs.

Mrs. Henry Wood, Dublin, Bel-
_Tevue Ras
$00 W. R. pullets. 8 wks. old.
5@ ea.; 10 wks.. 75c_ ea.;
wks, $1.00 ea. Taber Grant,
Z Flowery Branch.

25 Parks B. R. pullets,
nterested, write.
Fleming, Athens. R. 1.
GAMES:

tarted crewing,
Se ea. in lots of 6 or more.
Red Tassel (my own introdtuc-
tion),

ia, Rt:

-reosters, $1.25 ea.;
Blue Travellers and Warhorse
and Irish Gray cross pullets,
$1.00 ea. plus exp.

chks. R. H. Duftey.;
ough, R. 2 Box 48.
April hatch White Rock, Fis-
enel stock direct, $1.00 ea. FOB.
Mrs. Z. L. Scott, Concord.

ig N. R. Wilson. Canon, _B

Purebred thasoson aoe
B. R. March hatch. eee ea.,
or 16 for $9.00: O.

2 wks. old, $5.00

i $6c. ea.: 10 wks. old, 75c a.;
wks. old, $1.00 ea. From heavy
Jaying strain.

Fiewery Branch.

BUFF COCHINS:

16 pullets, 5 cockerels. 4

nae ~Ne ehks.
Smyrna, R. 1.

6 purebred buttercups,
mos. old hens and cocks,
for hens, $1.50
Hatching eggs, $1.00 per
Mrs. G. R. _ Sorrelis,

CORNISH:

trom heavy layers (have long

yeilew legs), $1.00 ea.
Nes. Ben Screen, Portal, R. 1.

oe,

Mamie Stone. Adairsville, R. 2.

lets, best grade, $1.00 ea.
Peall, Louisville.

fers, $2.25 or $1.25 ea., 1 Bull-

ccm Indian game,
all in 1 Jot, $5.25.

cults, from heavy layers
prize winning
2 10 Ibs. ea. when grown.

we 3 ibs. ca.
cock, 1 yr. old, $1.50; 1-3 yr.

"Thormond, Greensboro, R.
Bex 31,

jets and 5 cockerels, Blood test-
ed, of
a bale

elhel, Sr., Hat-
i ky. Doms., 1 cock,
$2.00; 5 hens, $1.25 ea. Ali 4

yooster 15c. Guar. dead games,

yellow
50c ea.

4 bantam -cockerels.
Price on yard,

6 purebred R. 1. Red bantam
ea. Fine prize
H. De-

POULTRY FOR SALE

MARKET BULLETIN

POULTRY FOR SALE

POSITIONS WANTED



GAMES:
Pure S. At Ginn Grays, pure

Gin reds and blues. 1 lb. size
trios, $3.00: hens, 2.00. ea.;
stags, $3.00 ea. Will ship C.

O. D. L. T; Vaughn, Royston,
im 2

Sniders pure Bacon War-
horse pit games, old stock $2.50



12 Barred Plymouth Rocks, |

1 cockere!
$9.00
Willie Heaton, Canon,

cockerels,
Range reared,
_for
ow

ullorum, $1.50 ea.

200 or more B. R. cockerels,
pril 18th hatch. av. wt. over
es., 9c Ib. here at my place.



12

Te
Mrs. T. G.

(42 pit game stags, 2 tbs., just
$1.00 ea., or

C. S. Framley, Syivan-

April 1941 hatek stags, 8
12 puliets,

chgs. No
McDon-

2 nice ves Thompson - Ring-
arch hatch cacker-
ot, $1.50 ea. FOB.

, Ce pigs,
_ John A.
Wilson, Martin.

500 W. R. pullets, 8 wks. old,
12

Tabor Grant,

3 hens, 1 rooster, 15 mos. old.
1-2
FOB M. O.
iL, Ee. Breck,

xnos. old, $1.00 ea.

UTTERCUPS:

a5
$7.00
cocks.
15.
Monroe,

ea.,
eral,

10 large type Dark Cornish
1941 hatch cockerels,

M. O.

2 dark Cornish roosters, large
yellow legs, good "stock,
1-2 yrs. old, $3.25 or $2.00
FOB shipping point. Mrs.

Cernish ceckerels and aa

[Ola ie 5 pullets and i roos-
r, matched Se ag 16, 1941. for

aX purebred Bulldog str., 2
yr. old rooster, $2.00; 2 pure-
N. Hampshire Red roos-~

deg str., slightly erossed with
$1.25;
A. B. King,



Large type,
del. Noa
and
stock. Wik

. Adair, Stone =e

Tow.

$1.00. Al FOB. :

28 Dark Cornish March pul-

large type, $1.00 ea.
DD Whel for 2 agi are

ie

dark Cormick: 4

a.; quail size stags and pul-
lets, $1.00 -ea. Tom Weaver,

Canon, R. 2.

LEGHORNS: a
166 S. C..W. L pullets, 10

wks. old, 50c ea.; $75.00 for

lot. Elmer Clifton, Summit, R.

1. Box 87.

15 choice S. C. AAA Eng.
str. W. L. roosters, 9 wks, old,
50c ea. Cash with order. No
chks. Mrs. Ralph Hatcher,
Soperton. =

50 S. C. W. L. Apr. hatched
AAA cockerels, Flocks mated
to: Ped. males. U. S. appr. and
blood tested for pullorum with
(breeding) cert. $1.00 ea.; or
75c for entire lot. FOB. Mrs. R.
G. Hawk, Hull R. 2.

3 nice everlay B. L. cocker-
els, $1.00 ea. 5 mos. old.
Hoke Wilson, Martin, R. 1.

Sev. W. L. Anconas, and B. L.
cockerels, 16 wks. old, AAA
stock, 75c ea. Mrs. B. Brady,
Cairo, R. 1.

660 AAA W. L. pullets, 3 mos.
old, $1.00 ea. Mrs. J, R. La-
nier, Graymont, R. 1.

5 Reselawn Wing-banded,
pen ped., No. 1 mating direct
March hatch cockerels, out of
245-323 egg dams on male side,
$10.00 or: $2.56 ea, FOB. C. D.
Acree, Alvaton.

30 S. C. W. L. hens, all. lay-
ing, 50c ea. See. Mrs. A. L,
Weaver, Cedartown, R. 2. (on
Cedartown and Cave Springs
Rd).

20 pullets. 2 roosters, White
Leghorns, Eng. str., March
hateh, $15.00, or 75c ea. Will
not ship less than 4. Mrs. J.
W. Lunsford, Harrison.

3 purebred AAA W. L. cock-
erels, 18 mos. old, $2.75 for the
3. E. E. Lynn, Waycross, 501
Hamilton St,

MINORCAS:

Purebred Paps str. Black

| Minerca March hateh cockerels,

$1.00 ea., 10 for $9.00. Wallace

Wilson, Martin. J

ORPINGTONS:

Big, husky, Feb. hatch Buff
Orp. cockerels, Booths ped.
stock Lady Egg-a-Day str.,
$2.00 ea. FOB. Mrs. J. C.
Ward, Perry.

Buff Orpingtons, 15 mos. old,
purebred, 6 hens, 1 rooster,
$7.00 for lot FOB. Mrs. D, E.
Barnett, Madison, R. 2.

PEAFOWLS, PIGEONS, PHEA-
SANTS. ETC., FOR SALE:

Peacock, black-shouldered,
2 yrs. old, $25.00; 1 trio each
Cornish and Brahma bantams,
$5.00 trio; pr. ea,. Mcdern
Birchen, Red Pyles, $4.00 pr.
Clayton Garrett, Gainesville,
Box 56.

6 or more prs. White King
pigeons, $1.50 pr. or trade for
poultry. Want 100 W. L. pul-
lets at wholesales market price:

iso 25 heavy type young hens.

. L. Lee, Atlanta, 187 Gresh-
am Rd. RFD 3.

6 pr. Quail. Now
$4.50 pair. Also quail
$2'50 per 15. J. L,
Decstur, R. 2.

REDS (N. H. AND RHODE
ISLANDS):

80 grade, bloedtested R. I.
Red pullets. 10 wks. old, 65c
ea.. at place. J, P. sccercuns
Fort Gaines.

& AAA bloodtested S. c. Bi.
Red coekerels, 2:mos. old, 75c
ea. P.P. No chks. nor stamps.
Mrs. Arrie Ray, Beuna Vista,
4, 7

Blood tesied AAA Red roos-
ters, 18 mos. old, 2 at $1.75 ea;
2 roosters, 15 mos. old, $1.50
ea.; fine hatching eggs, 75c per
15. Cartons to be ret. Mrs.
G. C. Clifton, Millen

16 N. H,, 18 mos. old hens,
$10.06; B. {.. eockerels, 10 wks.
old. direct from breeder, $5.00

laying,
eggs,
Whitten,

in lots of 10, FOB. Mrs. J. E.
Passe, Madison, R. 2. :
Choice pen of 10 pullets,

coekere! from direct AAA Hub-
bard N. H. Reds, Apr. hatch,
$10.00 FOB. M. O. Mrs. E. G.
Wood, Cedartown, R. 1.

10 purebred N. H. cocks, 5
wis. old, for sale. Trade for
a good hog. Mis, Joe Staple-
ton, Stillmore, R. 1.



1-16 wks. old dom.

wks. eld Seabright bantams,
yooster and 3 puilets, 35c es.

Horace ans Carreliton, R. 4! catur, De 9466.



cockerels, $1.00 ea. Eggs, $1.00

| per 15 postpaid. Heavy Janine

str. Mrs. Don Donaldson,



Mrs. |

R. I. Red pullets. hens and

-both drake and duck
this year; are very large to i :

4



s e

REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE
AND RHODE ISLANDS):

15 N. H. Red cockerels,. 10
wks. old, 60c ea. FOB. Mrs.
G. F. Nabers Dalton, R. 1.

N. H. Reds, 4: wks. old, Bird-
seys best AAA grade, 10 pul-
lets, $5.00 with 1 cockerel free.
Exc. for heifer calf, Miss Viv-
ian Barnes, Graymont.

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

1 trio Gray African . geese,
large. fine stock, $10:00. Hor-
ace Small, Gainesville.

M. B. turkey poults, 3 wks.
old, 40c ea., 4 wks. old, 45c ea..
Exp. paid in Ga., on orders for
20 or more. S. G. Hulsey.
Brookton.

1 pr. White Pekin ducks,
raised
Best offer gets them. H.
Moorman, Lovett.

10 mallards, 6 hens and 4
drakes, $10.00 for lot. Horace

Small, Gainesville, P. O. Box

12:

Mallard, black and white
Muscovey ducks, $1.00 ea.;
mallard buff orp. drakes, 1941
hatch, 50c. 75c, $1.00 ea.;also
unwashed white feed sacks. 8c
del. Roberta McCollum, Grant-
ville,

10 pure Bronze turkeys, 8
wks. old. Mrs. T. W. McAllis-
ter, Buena Vista.

20 white Pekin ducks, $1.00
ea., or will exc. for 36 pure-

bred Dark Cornish pullets, 1941 |

hatch. Mrs. S. G. Lang, Jr.,

Sandersville,

6 nice goslings, beginning to
feather, 75c ea. Mrs. J. C. Orr,
Winder, R. 4.

5 ducks and 1 drake, pure-|

bred White Pekin, about 4 lbs.,
$1.00 ea., $5.00 for -lot; 2 gray
cocks, 2 yr. old, $2.50 ea. C.
R. Wade. Warrenton, Re i

WYANDOTTES:

For immediate sale, 4 April
1940 hatch S. L. Wyandotte
roosters, U. S. approved, blood-
tested and official banded, $2.00
ea. FOB. A. C. Brannon, Al-
bany, R. 4, Bex 287. |

10 Silver Lace Wyandotte
pullets, 4 roosters, Mar. hatch-
ed, 75c ea. Tarbox str. and 1
rooster 2 yr. old., $1.00. Mrs.
G. D. Elkins, Whigham, need



POULTRY WANTED



ANCONAS:

Want 15 or 20 Anconas hens
and 1 rooster at once. Mrs. E.
L. Smith, Resaca, R. 1.

Want 25-30 March or April
hateh Ancona pullets at not
more than 55c ea. Crated, FOB.
San W. Greer, Fort Valley. R.

oe :

Want 300 W. L. Barron str.,
also 300 New Hampshire Red.
March hatch pullets. Give best
prices del. L. C. Eller, Alto,
Root:

Want about 20 W. L. pullets
1 mo, to 6 wks. of age. Quote
price and give Str. age and from
whom purchased. Must be well
developed and , and cra-

ted very light. . Grubbs,
Demorest.
MISCELLANEOUS :
CHICKENS: f

Want 50 big type chickens

(any kind) to raise on halves.
Also want 2 calves to raise on
halves until 4 mos. old. Mrs.
J. E. King, Madison.

Will pay $5.00 for bantam
hens of small type, spring 1940
hatch hens and 1941 pullets.
One breed of age or mixed,
prepaid. Herman Ward, Ge-
neva. ~

REDS (N. H. AND RHODE
ISLANDS): :

Want 50 New Hampshire Red
pullets. State age and price.
Mrs. M. B. Scroggs, Alto. R. 1.

TURKEYS. GUINEAS, GEESE
DUCK, ETC., WANTED:

Exe. 6 W. L. AAA grade,
March hatch pullets, value
$5.00 for Turkey poults, any
age, same value.
oo .Wormandy. see Ch.

53.



POSITIONS WANTED



CORRECTION:

Want job as overseer of
farm, prefer large, but would
take small, grow cotton, grain,
potatoes, stock raising, etc.
Handle any kind farm ma-
chinery. Do not drink, gamble,
or other bad habits. Well exp.

Begin on days notice. Reas-
De-'onable salary. T. Barron,
Box 167,

Waynesboro,



-with livestock. So. or in the

{any time.

and 11 of cotton, 3 R. boxed

-week and home with 3 adults.

| Zood cotten te pick. Pay local

Write. Mrs,

| Jones, Athens, Rt. 2.



Want job in good home and
board and pay: farm work or
dairy work. State wages paid.
W. A. - Rucks, Summerv ille,
Box 335. :

Man with large family wants
a farm. Plenty of help (6 boys
and 3 girls). Want on shares
or wages. Write at once, or Se.

obert Wright, Jesup. Rt. 1.

ox 36

Want 1 h. farm on shares
for 1942.. Man. and wife. Best
of ref. H. E. Barnes, Summit.
Ri a2:

White boy, 16, wants job
at dairy or light farm work,
till Sept. jst. Can drive car
some. State salary with board
and laundry. Begin. at. once.
Dont drink or curse. Jim Wat-
kins, Jr., Sandersville. Rt. 3.

Single man, 42, with good
habits and good ref.. want job
as repair man on. stoek or
poultry farm. Good carpenter
and painter, also handle labor.
Go anywhere, any time. Rea-
sonable salary. board and
room. J. C. Hamilton, Resaca.
% Gen. Del. =

Girl. white, 15 wants job
with elderly couple doing light
farm work, no field work nor
milking. $3.50 week and home.
ot Smith, Commerce. RFD

Man. 32, single, sober, want
light farm work for good
home, board, washing and
some spending money. Born
and raised on farm. Exp. hand

Mountains preferred. Need job
immediately. Taft | Parker,
Conyers. R. 1.

31 yr. old married man, no
children, wants job on farm.
Life time exp. on farm. H. I.
Johns, Naylor. RFD 1. % L. A
Santerfilt.

Want work on farm at once.
Family of 7, 4 men, 3 women,
all large enough to work. Like
with man who can furnish part
of us work for rest of year,
then make crop next yr. Need
4 R. house. and have to be mov-
ed. 1 boy, 26 exp. truck driv-
er and dairy worker. Robert
Hand. Newnan, R. 2.

- Want, caretakers place on
farm. Make real home place,
also raise chickens, tend stock,



etc. Dont want to go to So.
Ga. E. T. Towns, Carrollton,
Ry:

Man. wife and children want
place on good farm. No bad
habits. 38 yrs. old. Oldest boy
large enoughto help. Ready
R. Martin, Lithia
Springs, Box ES



FARM HELP WANTED



Want colored couple with or
without family. to live on
farm. General and light farm
work. R. C. Avrett, Atlanta,
1951 No. Decatur Rd. or call
De 2216 or Ja 2276.

Want family. by August 20th
to help gather 18 acres of corn

house, wood and pasture for

cow and pay the running
wages. A. L. Pittman, Cler-
mont.

Want middieaged, getthed

country woman for light farm
work, no field work. $3.00
Miss Annie Jimmison, Way-
Cross. |

Nice 2 or 3 h. farm for
standing rent, 1-% mi. Stat-
ham, Mail and school bus by
door; in % mi. paved highway.
Good water and pasture. W.
T. Moorhead, Statham.

Want 1 or large families - to
pick. cotton, about August 5.
Good house to camp in and

price; also have a month of
work in corn gatherins after
cotton is picked. ASL: Locke,
Dublin. Rt. 3.

-Want woman for light farm
work, no field work. Must be
of good character. 60 to 65
yrs, old, healthy and willing
to work. Salary and good
home. Live 4 mi. in country.
2 in. family. L. H. Brasington,
Buena Vista. Rt. 1.

Would like soon, a farmer
with small family, to plant
garden and do other farm
work on cash or share basis.
Write for particulars. E. E.
Bishop, Thomasville. Rt. 3.

Want capable man for ma-
chinery on farm and gen. farm
work. Must have references,
be sober and reliable. R. K.

Want unencumbered white
or colored woman for hHght
tate work, no field work.
Good home and salary. Write

$3.08

particulars of self. W.
Thornton, Jesup.
Want nice. clean, heal

jer, Atiania,

boys er men. able to doa

wood and garden. Pay by



at onee, Mrs. J. M. Madray,

: Jesup, (At Cross-Roads).
































































A job open for weil ed
ed young farmer of good h.
its. Write. A. B. Keba, The
asviHe, Rt. 3. 2

Want reliable woman, ne
one with some age. for
farm work, no field work
M. Etheridge, Dacula.

Want colored woman. 25 ~~
unattached, good health.
bad habits, to live in home (
room with colored people), f
light farm work, no field work
$2.50 week. Give ref.
Marvin Farrar, Jenkinsburg;

Want good, exp. farm ha
25-40. good worker, so
honest for general: farm
orchard work, drive car
truck. $12.00 to $15.00 mont
beard and laundry. Gog
heme. At once. C. G. Oli
Barnesville, Rt. 2.

Want middleaged woma
light farm work, no fj
work. $3.60 week, room

board. Mrs. J. H. ShelJnut
Atlanta, Rt. 3 (Hudgins Rq@
Ma. 0305.

Want nice ,christian won
for gen. light farm work
field work for small sal.
home with family of 3. Cc.
Campbell, Lithonia. Rt. 1.

Want woman or girl, m
dieaged preferred, for.
farm work, no field we
week, room and >
At once. Mrs. T. L. Garr
Gainesville. 418 Oak St.

Want white woman,
for light farm work. no fi
work. One that really
a job. J. A. Brooks, Keysyi

Want colored couple to
on farm, beth work. Man y,
and field work. Good home
couple wiHing to work. Jos.
Everett, Reckmart. Rt. 1, _

Want woman for light -
work, no field work nor milk
ing. Right salary. Will co
after if in radius of 50 mi.
P. Thomas, Lumpkin. Rt. 2

Want unencumbered, r
ed, christian woman who wa
a permanent home with
people, for light farm work,
field work. $3.00 week. M
be settled .and smooth
pered. Mrs. H. T. Thomps
Waleska. P. O. Box 105.

Want unencumbered, re!
ed, christian white woman,
60 for light farm ene
fieid work: live as one 4
family and small salary.
Annie Mae Hicks. Coll
Park, Rt. 2, Box 178.

Want girl of good chara
whe needs 2 home, for lg
farm work, no field work; liv
as one of family of 2 and Yr



sonable salary. Mrs. Pa
Bloedwerth. Savannah, 210
Bull St.

Want boy, about 16, ae f
orphan, to help on farm, Boar
home ang pocket-change. Writ
er see W. A. Brown, Cano
Rt. 2.

Want woman for light far
work, no field work nor milk
ing. Man and wife only. $4.0
me. and board. State age

white woman, 18 to 40,
light farm work, no field worl
milking nor washing. Live
one of family of 3 adults. $1
mo. and board. Write im

ately. Chas. A. Dean, Ro

Ri 5: ws
Want woman, experien

and reliable, for light

work, no field work.
home (modern convenien
and small salary. Write. }
M. B. Branscomb, Stevens P
tery.

Want good, christian ws
to stay with elderly cow
at Hampton, Ga. and help w
light farm work, no field wor
$2:00 week and board. Wi
or see ationee. Mrs. I. J. Line
257 Richaro
St. S- W. :

Want colored family wi
days work. Furnish

and will have work to de
year through. Frank aie
Douglasville. R. 4.

Want man and wife at
to gather crop and make sr
crop for 1942. Man to feed
water flock of hens; wife
and ehurn for % of milk |
butter. Good house. J. Os
Kelley, Eastanollee.

Want middleaged couple
farm, $18.06 mo., room |
board and washing, the y
round, and 1-3 share in
Must be intelligent and of
eharacter. Mrs. Mary
Moore, Waycross, R. 1.

Want young lady to-
with light farm work, ne field

honed Write of ie
Breoks, 503 Lee St..
Phone Ra. ones