Beracrent sf a aed TOM GIES AGRICULTURE aera ER EDITORIALBy Tom Linder On May 20, 1942 the Senate adopted an a (net tee amendment) introduced on the floor of the senate, it ng corn and wheat to be sold at eighty-five per so of ickard says is parity for corn. ince the adoption of that amendment cotton hs gone seven dollars per bale, corn has gone down four cents per _ al, wheat four cents per bushel, amendment was a slick trick engineered Morgen- h . only one elas ef the eeneeal plan now being pulated by Henderson, Morgenthau, Baruch, Wickard, and oats five cents per erg and Company, to put American agriculture on an. ity with South America, the East Indies, Ppcene Islands. er rich tropical countries. - nderson has no idea of surrendering his ae at the close He and his associates are making plans for the cing administration to be a part of the permanent setup Federal Government. ngton. e plan. as now ouhed is foe free trade, introduced This is common knowledge in special trade agreements by the Secretary of State. _ ee trade will only apply to raw products, including agri- val products. he babassu nuts ae other. oil bearing nuts of the great on on of Brazil, pork and beef, corn, cotton and wheat, F resh Fruits and VisceEL June 5, aeae a Gras, per bu. hprs. ne see (Snap), per bu. hprs 4 Green), per doz. ears. imbers, per bu. hprs... per bu. hprs d. Greens, per bu. bkts. Atlanta -$3.50 1.00- 1.25 .40- 50 1.00- 2.50 3:00- 4.50 -350=5 .30- .40- rs sliced below are for GEORGIA, GRADE A, WHITE EGGS. Grade B and Grade - cues are aoe 2 to 5c below these quotations. of farm products causing inflation. and cies sericuliinal slpdncis: are to come into America: on an equality with agricultural products produced by American farmers. Cocoanut and palm oil from the East Indies and Philippine Islands are to supplant cottonseed oil, peanut oil and soy bean pil. These agricultural products are produced in countrie FE where twenty-five cents is equivalent to a dollar here in the United States. This is the fundamental reason behind the adminisiraties! g desperate attempt to keep prices of agricultural products at aS low ebb during the war. Cs Every sane man knows that it is silly to talk about prices Every reasonable man knows that it is unreasonable to believe that the Americay, farmer can continue to produce at less than. cost. | On the other hand, if farm products were permitted to rise in price during the war, then at the close of this war to suddenly _ reduce agricultural products to an equality with those of South America and the islands of the sea, would probably cause such a _ shock that Wickard, Henderson and Company would be thrown out the window. Their only chance to force the American Earner into actual equality with the peons and semi- -slave labor of South America (Continued on Page Two) Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction : Markets | c oe received at this office show following average prices paid for No. 1 hogs. at the Live Stock Auction Markets named: , June 5, 1942 ; May 28Valdosta sae $ May 29Sylvester : May 29Thomasyille June 2Macon : June 3Rome Per Cwt. . -~$13.50 = 13.40 = - 13.40 4 (12.75- 13.75 13.75- 13.95 TOP FED CATTLE = .$10.00-$11.05 11.00- 12.00. -9,00- 10.00 ~ ~ ite - 8.50 May 28Valdosta May 29Sylvester May 29Thomasville . June 2Macon ... June 3Rome June 5, 1942 Alene sects to variation, 2 Atlanta edium, Grade A, Doz. ee Grede A; Don: y Gutter. pest janis. Ibe peas, mixed, bu. peas, not mixed, bu. 58 1.20). 2.90 1.75 ee Oe a eo ee ee Bk bu He; 100 ibs. age, (Green), Per 100 lbs. _____-___ cic : 30 <2 24 20 Pe ee rine HAHMNSOBDM OLN hy: Moe RnAnas Columbus Savannah 28 wet 22 20 16 12 ol v 25 20- . oe bg 24- . ~ .20- - .18- 15- 10- - 15- INDEX ee ae of = Special Notice Plants for Sale Miscellaneous for Sale. 3 Miscellaneous Wanted Eggs for Sale Fresh and Cured Meats for Sale ie Honey Bees & Bee Supplies for Sale 3} - Peanuts & Pecans for Sale. : Syrup for Sale Tobacco for Sale 1.00- 1.05 L03- 1.05 1,05- 1.10 1.05- 1.10 .58- -.60 Live Stock Wanted 8 Cattle for Sale Hogs for Sale 1.50- 1.75 1.40- 1.50 age, (White), Per 100 lbs. : Wo. 1, Peavine, per ton == ho, 1, Peanut, per ton. 18.00-20.00 14.00-15.00 | Del. Shelling Plant) a ottonseed (Prime) $56.00 ton in car ots FOB Shipping Point eed meal, 8 percent |. 18.00-20.00 -14,00-15.00 Horses & Mules for Sale Rabbits & Cavies for Sale Poultry for Sale Poultry Wanted Rositions:<-Wanted. =. 3S ee 45 39.00-40.00 Farm Help Wanted 35.00-36.00 | ae - Notices of are produce anid apouriesahess admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and re- peated only when request is accompanied. by new copy of notice. _ Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing __ nore than 30 words including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not appearing in the - assume any responsibility for any notice Bulletin. = Published Weekly at 414-122 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 5 . 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. TOM LIND. Controlled i (Continued from Page One) | aod the Pacific Islands, is to keep agricultural pro- ducts at rock bottom during the war. cs Most of the great industries of the world are now along the Atlantic Seaboard and in Engtand. The idea is to keep industrial predicts high and to 3 keep industrial wages high. _ The proof of this can be seen by any thinking _ person in the fact that every move in Washington is _to force high industrial wages. and at the same time. to force low farm prices. This does not make sense on any other Gheory. The states along the Atlantic Seaboard where . the industries of the nation are located are the states that are now under gas rationing. This gas rationing _will force all small businessmen out of business. Small businessmen are not wanted by the great moguls of an industrial empire. - Their business is built on monopoly and economic control. Gasoline rationing limited to the Seaboard states could not possibly be for the purpose of saving rubber. If saving rubber was the object of gasoline in the union. @ - -Tf gasoline ritioding was intended to save oe ber, or if it was intended to save gasoline, there would be no allotment of gas for pleasure cars. . With the world divided into two divisionsagri- - culture on one hand, with low prices; industry on the + other hand, with high prices, and with a permanent: price control-Henderson, Ginsberg, Wickard and _ Company would be able to take the farmers products _ at low pfices and sell them to industrial workers at industrial workers would receive. The President needs help in the senate. The _ President. needs help to win the war, and he must-have help to win the peace. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. PREPARE FOR WINTER Vv DRY PEACHES a I am in receipt of the following message which is. self-explanatory: My dear Mr. Linder: Cant some arrangements be made to dry _ the many bushels of surplus peaches before they rot at the farmers market this year. So many go _to waste. Dried peaches are not only good to taste but they are so healthy and yet so high priced that poor people cant afford them in _ winter. It seems a sin to waste fine Georgia products when we have hungry people Pete. Sincerely, MRS. Bet ELLINGTON, Atlanta, Ga. Years ago it was the common rere on Geor- gia farms to dry peaches for winter. During the peach season all available help was used to gather peaches before they were too ripe, peel and slice them, and dry them in the sun. a During the winter we had peach pie, stewed peaches..and peach jam, and when we had a hard freeze with snow so that the milk would freeze, we had peach ice cream. Now you can have peach ice eream without waiting for a freeze. I hope that the housewives of Atlanta, Macon a other cities will avail themselves of an oppor- ity during the peach season to buy peache and hem for winter. rationing, it would have been applied to all the states | 7 ' bolt, Ga., who sent stamps for | There was no name attached to high prices, and garner in the high wages which the a eaches can also. be canned as easily as any | In home canning any be utilized. las additional Saestaning may be added at the time they are used. available containers may In Georgia and other southern states we can pro- duce all the sugar that we need and the farmers will produce this sugar if they am taking this matter up Chief, Sugar Rationing Division, Washington, D. C., jand asking that sugar produced on the farms may be are allowed to sell it. I with Mr. Harold Rowe, exempted from the rationing order. This jould be of tremendous help both to the! farmers and to the consumers in the cities. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Dont forget to use all tables possible during the the fresh fruits and vege- summer, and save all the fruits and vegetables that you can and dry for winter use. This movement is meeting with remarkable popu- larity throughout the country. It is most important both to the civilian population and for our armed forces who are winning the war. Remember to eat fresh fruits and vegetables and save tin by saving canned for the war. gags for winter use and PRIZES FOR FARMERS - YOUNG AND OLD Tom Linder, Commissioner of Agriculture, is of- fering prizes totaling $250. 00 for the best: 1% bushel Spanish peanuts, with specimen plant. 14 bushel Barley, with specimen sheaf. 14 bushel Oats, any variety, with specimen sheaf. 1% bushel Porto Rico Sweet Potatoes, in standard market container. 10 ears of Large-eared Corn, any variety. These prizes will be with the county fairs. distributed in connection The winning entries of these five crops will be submitted to the Commissioner of Agriculture, and prizes will be awarded to the best entries among the winners at the county fairs. There will be three prizes on each of these five crops. In the case of each crop the first prize will be $25. 00, the second prize $15. 00, and the third prize $10. 00. These prizes will be distributed strictly on the basis of merit regardless, and the contest is open to farmers, young and old. TOM LINDER, 5 Commissioner of Agriculture. SPECIAL NOTICE Will the party at Thunder- flower plants please send her} name, so can send the plants. the letter. Mrs. Fred Atkinson: Valdosta. Peiai ge: FOR SALE Pure red skin P. R. ee plants, 75c M. prepaid in Ga. Frank Harris, Baxley. P, R. potato plants, 75 M., del. L. L. Groover, Baxley, R. 4.. -Jmp.- red skin P. R. potato plants; Marglobe, Gr. Balt. to- mato plants, $1.00 M. del. Good plants, prompt shipment. F. N Lewis, Baxley R. 4. Fine lot of strawberry plants, 20e Co.Mrs. S. Lb. Hendrix, Dougiasville. _Gen. Imp, red and yellow P. R. potato plants, $1.00 M. C. R. Redmond, Pelham. Ga. Collard plants, 15 C.; 500, 65c; Marglobe tomato plants, 15 . All young plants. Rosie Crow, Cumming, R. 1. Large strong white pepper plants (known as Wax pepper): short and white pods, 25c doz., add postage. Mrs. W. A. Ham- mond, Grantville. : Red and yellow skin P. R. 75c- M.; $5.00, potato plants, 10 M.; exp. col. W. -O. Waldrip, Flowery Branch, R.. 1. La. Copper col. Sugar yam potato plants; Also pink skin PR. petatoes, Marglobe toma- | r to plants, $1.00 M. R. L. Me- Ree, Meigs. * _ Ruby King Calif. Wonder and hot Cayenne pepper, 25 C.; $1.25 M,- Marglobe, Balt. toma- to plants. Lorena Maddox: Bax- ley, R. 4, Box 201. Marglobe, New Stone, Gr. Balt. tomato plants; Calif Won- der Ruby King pepper plants, 50c, 500: 75c M. All del. Prompt shipment. Mrs. Opal L. Deal, Baxley, R. 2. Marglobe, New Stone, Ga. Balt. tomato plants; Calif. Won- der, Ruby King pepper plants, 500 50c; 75c M. All del. ee al of sugar, in Ga. Money with order. : packed Melvin, Deal Baxley. tn PLANTS FOR SALE State Insp. red and yellow P. R. potato plants, $1.00 M. A. R. Jones, Pelham. Marglobe, Balt., Matchless to- mato plants, 20c C.; 80ce M. Ruby King, Calif. Wonder and hot Cayenne pepper, 25c C.; $1.25 M. Ora Bowen, Baxley, R. 4: Box 20%. Pp R. potato plants, Gov = 90c M. Del. Prompt ship- | W. A. Thornton, Serv- : ment. en. Burgess Triple L crop climb- ing Tomato plants, 65c C.: $6.00 M.. E. L.. Brown, Alpharetta, Rie. Red skin P. RB. potato plants, 'Gov. Insp. and treated, 73c M. del. Mrs. Dottie | Sheffield, Surrency. Red and pink skin P. R. po-- tato plants, $1.25 M. del. Win- fred Waldrip, Flowery Branch. Gen. true to name, Marglobe: tomato plants, good strong stalky plants. Can furn. large orders, 70c M. del. Guar, to make quick shipment. Cecil Lightsey, Screven, R. 3. Box i169. Gov. Insp. and treated P. R. potato plants. Grown from vine potatoes, guar. satis., 80c M. del, D. A. Campbell, Baxley, Be Red skin P. R. potato plants, Gov. Insp. and treated, $1.00M. del. in Ga. W. A. Pearce, Bax- ley R. 2. Red skin P. R. potatoes, $1.00 M. No chks. J. E. Griffis, Bax- ley, R. 4. P. R. potato plants from vine cuttings, $1.00 M. Del. in Ga.; 10 M., $9.00 Del. Cash. Want to exc. some for Brab. peas of the small kind. Joe H. Thomas, Bax- ley, Re-2: Gov. Insp. P. sR. . potato plants, $1.25 M.; 5 M. or more, $1.00 M. Count | guar, Clarence Douglas, Alma, R. 1. Cert. P. R. potate plants, 75c M. Full count guar. Aaron Sell- ers, Baxley, R. 4. P. R. pink skin potato plants, Gov. Insp. and treated, $1.00 MS -dels Re W3 Tomberlin, Bax- ley, R. 4. Imp. red skin P. R. potato plants, Gov. Insp. and treated, vine grown, $1.25 M. No. C. O. D. orders. J. D. Williams, Sere- n, R 1., Box (263. + Tyre, Sereven, . 4. | Lee Crow, -envwhere in Ga. Rush 0 _$1.00 M.: 5 M. up 80c M. PLANTS FOR Marglobe and Balt. plants, 500, 70c;. $1.20 M. pepper: same price as t O. C. Conner, Pitts. Pink and red skin P. to plants, 90c M. del. ] Kesler, Baxley, R. 4, Bo Gov. Insp. P. R. plant ready, 65c M. FOB. No prompt shipment. L. C, sey, Screven: R. 1. Pink skin P. R. potato pl Gov. Insp. and treated, 80 Del. Guar satis. R. RS = Screven. ton, Odum, R. 2. Red skin potata plants count, prompt shipmen Del. 1 M. up 75c. Allen 1 Odum. R. 2. ; Gov. Insp. treated > low skin P. R. potat: M. del. All good p count, prompt he Murray, Odum, R. 2, : Pure red skin P. R. plants, Gov. Insp. and $1.00 M.: Stone, Balt. to plants, 70c M. Moss pa Leon Gaff. Fitzgerald, R. New Stone and Gr. Bal mato plants, now ready. packed, 60c, 500; $1.00 M in @a. Sie. Rowe. Pitzer R. 2. ; Tomato plants: Mars Balt., New Stone, grown or land, 75 M.; 500, 50c: count fresh del. guar. P: shipment. E. L. rye winville. Insp.- treated Fe ae p plants, del.; and old fashioned Boone, M.; Cabbage, tomato, plants, 206 -C. $1-060 - Plants, all mixed as. Gainesville, R Gov. Insp. pure red skin potato plants, now ready. 60c: $1.00 M. Del...5 M., 10 M. $6.50. All del. Gian plants. prompt shinmen ev Methis. Gainesville. State Insp. P. R. pota $1.00 M., del. in Ga. P. don, Surrency. : Red skin P. R. ,potato p -ood, strong plants, good promnt shipment, 65 M Owes RAarper, Box 89. Marglobe: Balt.. and tomato plants, 500 75c; M.; Calif. Wonder and Beater Pepper, 500. 75e: M.: 25 C.. Black beaut Fla. Hi Bush eggplants. nrice as peppers. All pr RP. Chanelor, Pitts. Red and .pink Po Roe Surrency, 75c M. del.; Marglobe, and Balt, tomato plan MM. del: i We Gainesville, R. ?. Inep. red and pink P; to plants, 65c M. del.; $5.00; collect; Cabbage and collard plants, $1.00. M. del. C. Geinesville, R. 2. Leading var. cabbage. to, collard plants. 20c M. -del.: Insp. PF. plants. 60e M. del. Large 45e M. cot. Ronnie: Gainesville, PS = State Insp. and Nanev Hall Boon. $1.15 R. plants: .65c M. $1,257 5M: $2225; dele: ine var., 20c C.: $1.00 M All plants mixed as Avie Crow. Gainesville, Potato. plants, pink skin. Gev. Insp., 75 Stephen Herndon. Ow Box 165 P. R. potato plants, Gov. WwW, Sw C. H. Waters, Baxley, Box 149 ee Gov. Insp. P. R. oS plants, 80c M. del. E. N. OQuinn, Odum, Box 176. P. R. potato plants, $1.00. 5 M., $4.75, del. W. W. son, Bristol, Reke | Good strong Gov. I treated potato. plants, from frown seed; pink or yellow $1.00 M., parcel post 75e M. exp col. Exe. f chicks. Mae Thornton, P. R. potato plants, Go and treated, grown fro del. Will ship Roe Pink skin P. R. potato plants, | 'M. Postpaid; Good: strong ts; Will exe. for anything an use. Leroy Lightsey, Screv- R. 1, Box 175. Gov. Insp. P. R. potato plants, 1.00 M.: 5M. lots or more, 75 M. Full counted. M. T. Griffis, Mereven, R. 1., Box 102. arglobe, Store: Matchless mato plants; Calif. Wonder ic plants, $1.00 M.: 500 60c: P. R. potato plants. '$1.00 M. All del. Prompt shipment. J. Mullis, Baxley, R. 4. -R. and Early Triumph po- to plants, 60c M. Jas. M. Car- Alma. insp. P:R... potato) Jants, $1.00 M. del. Prompt hioment. Lenox Morris, Bax- Gov. Insp. and treated pink skin P. R. potato plants; Early iumphs, both 60c M. Del. od plants and prompt ship- ments. A. Z. Jackson, Surren- R, 2. Gov. Insp. and treated pink skin P. R. potato plants, 60c| del. Will not hold orders. Venice Jackson, Surrency, R. 2. Imp. P. R. potato plants, 75 . G. Herrineton, Baxley, R. Sonate strawberry plants, ; $1.25 M. postpaid. Cash rN eo Also Ruby King sweet per plants, 3 doz. 25c. Add postage. conan T. Marshall, Gov. Insp. P. R. potato plants. 500. 50c; 75c M.; Wakefield and tomatoes. 5 C. 65c: $1.00 M. A del, Lee Garrett, Gainesville. Red skin P. R. potato pinta v. Insp. treated, 75c M. FOB. exc, for pigs or seed peas anything can use. W. R. to, Surrency, R. 2. ed skin P. R. potato plants, Gov. Insp., 85 M.; 5 M. or more, Be M. del. Lee Leggett, Bax- ee we R. potato pianis, 75c M. lel. 5 M lots, 70c M. Orders fill- d at once or money returned.| Good, strong plants. G. W. Bu- chans, Baxley. Gov. Insp. P. R. potato plants, | Good plants, full ount. Now ready for prompt foment. je R. Liehtsey, Scre- Imp. iso! red or yellow skin potato plants, from vine srown stock, 5 M., $3.00. s. F. G. Tyr. Bristot. r. Baltimore and New Stone omato, 50c% 500; 90c M. Moss | packed. Nice plants, Guar. sat., rompt shipment. Del in Ga. ocks. es yen Cole, Fitzeerald Gov. Insp. P. R. vucaic plants, 1.00 M. 5 M up, 50c M. Prompt shioment. No chks. B. D. Bran- ne. Bristol, Rt. 1. mp. Gov. Insp., and treated ed and pink skin P. R. potato la nts, $1.00 M. del. Ready now. guar. C. D. Mitchell, _ Sere- 3 V. Insp. Red skin P. R. tato plants, 65 M. No chks. repaid. Prompt shipment. Lightsey, Screven. *- Insp. P. R. potato plants, M: del. Satis. guar. a Hisler Baxley, Rt. 4: Extra special Old time Boon, mp. P. R. and Nancy Hall po- plants, $1.25 M.: 5 M., $6.- 00: Grown from hand, sel., cert.. trea Orders shipped same day received. Add 20c for 500 30c for M.. if wanted by il. C. A. Dobbs, Gainesville. ot Insp. red or pink skin P. R. potatoes, 75c M. Prepaid. No chks. Prompt shipment. mT entsey Screven. Insp. and treated 8 and ak skin P. R. potato : $1.20. M. del. Now ready, satis. guar. C. D. Mit- hell, Screven. M. and s 75c M. Dread. z a shipment. Hovis Light- = Marglobe tomato pianis, $1.- 00 M. del.: 25c C.; Gov. Insp. or: potato plants, pink and red skin, good plants, good count, now ready, $1.10 M.; 2 M. up, $1.00 M. del. Woodrow ghtsey, Screven. State insp. imp. P. R. $1.10 M.; Nancy Hall and old fash- ioned Boone, $1.40 M.; Leading oa _ cabbage, tomato collard Plants, 300, 45c: $1.15 M. del. ge lots cheaper. Lee Crow, nesville, R. 2, Box 143. PLR. potato plants, or more 85c Del. Daxley, R. 4. sc = 25. All del. No| tate insp. ond rated ia skin P. R. and Early Triumph 7 potato plants, 85c M. del. Good plants, full count and prompt | Shipment. Venive Jackson, Sur- TENG; Re2: skin P. R. potato plants, 85 M. del. Good plants, full count and prompt shipment. A. Z. Jack- son, Surrency, Re 2. Imp. pink skin P. R. potato J. F. Gruber, Odum, R- 2. Gov Insp. P. R. potato plants. $1.00 M.; 5 M. and up, 75 M. 'D. Brannen, Bristol, R. 1. Dbl. tansy plants, 36 doz.; Garlic bulbs, 50c doz.: pepper- mint plants, catnip, ground ivy plants, 25 doz. Miss Annie Sue Jones, Dahlonega, R. 1. Care of J. B. Jones: $1.25 M. del. Prompt shipment. | F. H. Patterson, Baxley, R 4. | $1.00 M. del. Prompt shipment. | Tomato plants, $1.00 M. Moss packed. W. C.. Carter, Baxley, Red skin potato plants, $1.00 M. del. to 8rd zone. Stephen Herndon, Odum, R. 2, Box 165. - Gov. Insp. red skin and yel- M. del. No chks. Geomse Grif- fis, Screven, Leading var. cabbage, tomato, collard, eR. potato; 2ace :: plants, 25c; All mailed. Also! New Era and red running peas, $3.00 bu. White, blackeyes, $3.50 bu. L. A. Crow, Gaines- ville, R. 2. : Gov. Insp. P. R. potato plants, | $1.00 M. del. Prompt shipment. c. D. Crow, Gainesville, R. 2. Red and pink P. R. potato plants, Gov. Insp. and passed, 75e M. del.: 5 M. or more 60c col. E. B. Weatherford, Gaines- ville, a ae! Rd skin Pe R. - sotate pigals. oy Insp. and treated, $1.15 . del or exc. for anything can ae Good strong plants. Prompt shipment. W. R. Hutto, pee reney, RR. 2. Gov. Insp. P. R. aotate plants, 500, $1.00; $1.90 M.; Tomato and cabbage plants, '300, 60c; 500, 96c: Hot pepper, 40 plants, Laura Mae Gar- rett, Gainesville. R. 7. Red skin P, R. potato plants. $1.10 M. del. to 3rd zone, strong plants, good count, prompt del. Clyde Harper, pees $52, Ee. | RBax 89. (Gen. imp. P. R. potato plants, &5e M. del. to 3rd zone. M. A. OQuinn, Baxley, R 4. Calif. Wonder sweet and hot ; pepper plants, moss packed, 12 plants, 10e: 25 plants, 15. Add postage. Miss Bessie Martin: Gainesville, R. 5. P. R, pink skin potato plants, now ready, $1.50 M. No chks. or stamps acc. R. V. Hester, Broxton, Ro; Certo Pon. potato plants, va count and quality, 75c M.; 4 M. lots, $2.50: Prompt ship- | ments, Mrs. A. Ama. Gov. Insp. red and ae skin | P. R. potato plants, $1.00 M. del.; Ruby King, pepper plants, $1. 50 M.: 25c C. Exc. for peas or anything can use. W. J. OOuinn. Jr. Odum. R. 2, Box 174. Tomato plants: Large stocky. field grown Marglobes, Balt., Break ODays, 500, 60c: 90c. M. del. postpaid in Ga.; 5 M., $3.00 exp. col., Roots mossed, fresh | del., Satis. guar. FF. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald. Poo. potato plants, Gov. Insp., -90c M. del.; Red and pink skin. No chks. EB. N. OQuinn, Odum: R. 2, Box 176. Pink skin F. R. potato plants, Gov. Insp. and treated, M. del. Satis. guar. R. R. aa Screven P. R. potato plants, insp. and treated, grown from good vine potatoes, $1.00 M. del. Count not guessed at. Good plants. John W. Smith, Baxley, R. 3. Potato plants, from vine grown seed, pink or yellow skin, Gov. Insp. and treated, 90e M. by exp., $1.15 if pre- paid parcel post. Pepper, 25c C. Tomato, $1.00 M. Mae Thornton, Screven. Gov. Insp. P. R. potato plants, 90c M. del. or 75c M. FOB; Pi- miento pepper plants, 25e C. | var. tomato plants, 90c M. Exe. ) for State imsp. and approved pink | | M. del. in Ga. J. B. a Bax- plants, grown from vine cutt- | ings, 80c M. Del. to 3rd. zone. Prompt. shipment. No chks. B.} } from vine cuttings, now ready, | | treated, 80c M. Del. Milton Ar- | Red skin P. R. potato plants, Red skin P. R. potato plants: | | May and June Del. 75c M. FOB. | No chks. L. C. Lightsey, Ser- | low P. R. potato plants, $1.15. $1.00 M.: Wiest ae tomato: 25 | PR. potato plants, Gov tone $1.00 M. del.; Leading | dried fruit, apples or peaches. Ea. pay postage. Grady | Cauley. Alma. Gov. Insp. P. R. and Early Triumph | potato plants, $1.00 Aey, Re 4: Pek: potato plants, $1.10 M.: jey, Ro | 80e M.: 2 M. up, 75e M. Del | Good plants, now ready. Her- | shel Lightsey. Screven. | Gov. Insp. P. R. potato plants, | , tied with Gov. tape, seed grown $1.00 M. del. Prompt shipment. | Le De Lightsey. Screven. Gen. Imp. red skin P. R. po-| tato plants, Gov. Insp. and} nold, Surrency. del. J. B. Griffis, Screven. Gen. La. Sugar yam potato} plants, $2.00 M.; 5 M. or more, $1.75 not del. John Underwood, | Blakely. Gov. Insp. P. R. potato cee even, R. 1. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1941 meats, shell, free from hulls and 35 pint; 4 pints, $1.00, prepaid in Ga. Garlic bulbs, 25e doz.; . Brimmer tomato plants, 250 C.: Yellow lady- slipper, $1.00 doz. Mrs. W. A. | Johnson, AKO. = Ss Yellow root, yellow dock, Burdock, Sassafras, wild cher- ry, plum bark, 10. Yo.; Queen | of Meadow, 25c Ib. Plus post- age. Miss Madge Cochran, Talking Rock, Rt. 2 75 new feed sacks, washed | clean, 100 lb. cap., free of holes, $9.25 Postpaid. Order at once. Send M. O. Mrs. R. L. Fears, Fiovilla, Ret 4, * = MISCELLANEOUS - WANTED JIMSON LEAVES WANTED: Want 100 Ibs. or more dry Jimson leaves, wild cherry bark. Write price and full in- rooted. 7 Calif. oer seed. hb what you have: Also want some | s mice new or good as new White pane, fresh Mtn. hv |goose feathers: State price. A. PE 5 M. and up, $1.00 M. del. to! 3rd zone. Mrs. Ruth Ahi, Bax- | Gov. Insp. P. R. potato plants, | P. R. potato plants, $1. 00 M. | on blaek walnut | Want 4 if price not at once. Must be to high, Also wantsome old Wood, Griffin. EGGS POR SALE Speckled Guinea eggs, 75e /per 20 eggs del.: Big Bone $2.75 doz. del.; Prompt. ship- Cochin Bantam eggs. at reason- able price. Mrs. Boyd Baggett, ne asville. R. #. White Rock eggs, $1:00 per | Also 9 young white Rock hens . Miss Eva Haynes. Buford. Aneona eggs, Sheppheard Str. 85e per 16 eggs; White pekin duck eggs, 75c-per 12. Postage cube ea. A. M. Hobson, Jr., Atlanta, P. ; Box. 4491. Mrs. R. pee Fe Mixed Speckle M. Conner, Gainesville. ea. FOB. T. J. Steed, Buena Vista. Narragansett turkey eges, | $2.00 doz.. AAA grade blood- tested, Booth Coekerels, direct, 6 wks. old, 50c ea. FOB. Mrs. ie Stokes, Macon, R. 3. Box 405. Cornish Indian eggs: $1.00 per 15. Mrs. B. H. Osborn, Roy. Pollorum. -tested Donaldson dark red eggs, $1.10 per 16 del.: | 2 settings, $2.00; Husky chicks, ' $10.50 per 100. del.; potato plants, or honey. Mrs. R. | bantams, 15 bamtam eggs. W. S. cae 8508, 135 ieee Dr? FRESH AND CURED _ MEATS FOR SALE ee } Spee ae Nice c ountry cured hams, wt., formation. Be oJ. Conway: Kingston. CORN WANTED: Want to buy some Mexican June Corn for seed. Blue not white. ' chell, Rt. 3. SAUSAGE WANTED: Want few lbs. nice dry smoked sausage. State price del.; Also have 1 gal. pure El- berta peach seed, exe. for val- ues, feed bags or farm produce. Mrs. S. G. Rogers, Claxton, Rt. Lo Box thle : SEED WANTED: B. Williams, | $1.004 Want 1 bu. Chufa seed and 1 bu. Sens Rice seed. State ' price. -L. Oden, Blackshear. seed at once. Write your price. Chas A. Dean, Rome, RE. o. Want 3 or 4 lbs. half runner bean seed, white, tender. Brown Osborn, Roy. HONEY WANTED: Want 75 -lbs. pure Novo d White gallberry honey in cone. Dennis Vickers, Jr. Wray, Rt. 1, Box-10. : Want prices on No. 1 and 2 grades honey. Pay cash or exc. planter or few other tools. Geo. W. Jackson, Fayetteville, RE. 2: HAY PEAS WANTED: Want 100 bu. good mixed Hay Peas. Quote F. O. B. or Del. Columbus Roberts, Catau- la. BEANS AND PEAS WANTED: Want 1 peck, sound, cream crowder peas. State prices del. Mrs. L. M. OQuinn, Val- dosta, Rt..1, Box 13. Want to get in touch with someone. at once that have a few bunch or half runner bean seed to sell. Would like to get a lb. or less. Mary Parton, Ashburn. PLANTS WANTED: Want Sage and Thyme pleats, Herbert Redfern, Mit- Want a pint of Sunflower | ' 18-25 Ibs., | Skelton, Lavonia, RA, | 2 corn fed country cured hams, wt. about 30 to 35 Ibs. |FOB, 35c Ib. Ben H. White, Hartwell, R. 3 7 O * HONEY BEES AND BEE _ SUPPLIES FOR SALE ae hives $1.50 2.; 1,000 lbs. Str. honey, 75c gai. Bring your can. Will sell bulk for $75.00. FOB. T. R. Melton, Buena Vista, i. 33; Box: 15. 3% lbs. beeswax,.40e Ib: | W. Allen, Ball Ground, R. 2. L. can FOB, $6.00 3,000 gal. in barrels, prices on request. John A, ea eS ceReP, P06. Box dL i PEANUTS AND PECANS FOR SALE Good sound white | seed peanuts, 7%c Ib.; Also country cured hickory smoked -hams, good and tender, 40c Ib. Riley .-Coweh, Purin. Mixed pecans for sale, 10 | Ib. and postage. Mrs. c. H. Cone, Stilson. . SYRUP FOR SALE per case of 12-5 lb. cans; Also smoked hams 35e Ib. "sides: shoulders, 25c Ib. Avg. 10 to = Ibs. ea. Malvin Collins, Whig- am. TOBACCO FOR SALE Good yellow whole leaf chew- ing tobacco, 8 Ibs., $1.00 Post- Good plants, now oo) W. G. O ee i ae Ks at once. Mrs. A. D. Beckett, Atlanta, Rt. 4, Bo Box : paid. Mrs. Lillie C. oe a Screven, R. 1, Box aon 500 Spanish potato plane sent . O. D -and cockerel, best layers, $13.00. | Ts Mrs. L. D. Elliott, Lavonia, ! and White) |} Guinea eggs, 75c per 18: del.| Parks Str. B. R. roosters, $1.00} Exe. for oe Brown, Stone sae Raise quail and Chukar with | $3.60 per setting of | 35 Ib. FOB. G. A. t 6, 10 Ib. pails, FOB., $7.50: 3, | 10 Ib. pails FOB, $3.75: 60 Ib. spanish | Pure sugar cane syrup; $4.65! butter weekly, 50c | tested for bangs. di | Jeff Crowe, Cumm 'Huckleberries, re: berries, nicely gathe | packed, Place your All orders large an be given prompt atte at T. McNelley, Tu _ 10lbs. firm fresh 1 _ter, shipped postpaid. 1 and 2nd zone. Mrs. Hi. Loganville, Re 45 | broadbreasted pure (large type) | Mammoth Bronze Turkey,. Peach crop, appro | Golden Jubilee, 2,000 | Fripen June 15 to Ju | ment. Also want 1 setting Buff | t (2 Mi. Singleton, Fort Valley wy Nice bright sundrie 15 Ib. in 5, 10, 25 Ib. lots. -R. J Osborn. Roy a 15. Sent transportation chgs. |} : 5 aes | SHEEP & GOATS Want young, mi large and heavy milkin: priced right. Dont ans Pheasant eggs, Ringneck, 10c|[ eer less you ean sell on a back guarantee amd ca | Roy. C. Sk naar AAA Hampshire Red Bates [ing eggs, 75 per 15 prepaid.| Box 616. Want a Toeeonbur ; or 4 mons. old: gen less preferred. Must be able. Miss Bessie Adkin inton, : HOGS WANTED: Want to exchange 2 te gistered, thoroughbred Jersey boars, 1 mo. equally valuable registere kshire stock, S. C. Nolan lanta, 161 Spring Bt. CATTLE WANTED: | ld on halves. Will keep uni Vt old. HF; Harison BK | grass, Re deve Want large grade Gu second or third ealf. L. der, Columbus, Box 589. Want Shorthorn you reg., of milking strain buy or exc., nice, 16 mo reg., Hereford bull, P. 4 Sr. Thomson. CATTLE FOR s4 | Reg. Hereford bull, 34 , old for sale. Eugene Pz Tifton, BR, 3. Your choice of 2 hiner sey milch cows, $60.00 | $75.00. Ross E. Clem nelia. 3 purebred Holsteir about 1 yr. old, $50. del. in. radius of 50 Oden. Blackshear. 1 fine milch cow, fre J and third calf, for sale. ' Moon, Swords. 1 fine Jersey He freshen 10th of June Reg. Horntype Herefor from 6 to 20 mos. old Bor and raised in Ga. N climated, but accustor eating Ga. grasses an PercyA. Price: - Alba 1 black Jersey cow, mons. old; Give 4 gal. m | with good feed, $80 calf. Age 6 yrs. old ton, Laconia, R. 1. 1 Jersey mileh cow: ter Holstein, 3 quart cow. Both fresh. Not | coming. Mrs. B. G. Lee paver NG. hae: i@ 3 purebred blue jor T. B. tested with Ist calf. fer lt wks. old. 1 iWbg daily. Cow -and Calf os Amanda D. Baker, Villa | Ri. 2. Care-oF Clifford ES Reg. Jersey cow, heife O. K. in every- way, Also Reg: Jersey heifer, ma calf, $100.00. Mrs. BE. or Fairburn, sep ee ee Severai apienaid: gre nsey and Jersey cows, with ist calves: lanta, 1708 Candler : WA. 3970. Reg. i yr. old ae Reg. yr. old Guern half doz. fresh milch Mi * Shenisy bull, 4 yrs. old, Or Sale; CoE. Fowler, Atlanta, 7 No. Str atford Road. young, extra fine bull calf, or sale. Come see him. Mrs. cus D. Smith, Toccoa, Rt. 3. ei Guernsey Lull, wt., 1100 ., ent. to reg., $100. 00: a 15 n0Ss. Old male, 3-4 Guernsey, x -00. ek Davis, Armuchee. Hoc S FOR SALE ~ 2. gnedium. type Duroc Jer- yy boar pigs, 10 wks old, reg. | buyers name; Sire of these -S won ist place in State fair. 90 ea. Patrick Darden, Sha- purepread white Chester oot sow, age 20 mos. wt. 350 400 ibs., has had 2 fine lit- ors of pigs: now bred to pure-: Olt, Cy boar, $45.00 at my ome. W. H Nix, Alpharetta, Re (35 mi, N. Atlanta, at Bir- ine har Ga.) pers or $10.50 without papers. thks. Will oD exp. col. W. -D. Davisboro, R. 2, Box 72. urebred Dinos male ing ai: buyers name; Dam. was a place in State fair in 1940. e or write, Ral h Tabor, Ft. Valley, F R. as i e potted poland China, bred t, the short legged type, $30.- reg, in buyers name. L. M.: sler, Morgan. : HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE RG 7 ES good plug mule. cheap, or e for pigs or yearlings. E. - Fenn, ils Rd. 6 yr. old red mare mule, fast, ood worker, wt. about 1, 300 $225.00 L. P. Singleton, Valley, R. 3. Bay mare mule, wt., 1100 in fine_condition. Can do . Kind of heavy work. If in-- terested see or write. J. P. : love, Murrayville. ood, 1,000 lb. 3 yrs. old nessee Jack, W. E. Richard- , Canton. _t good work horse, 7 yrs. old, vt. around 1,000 lbs., sell or xc. for good young milch cow. ee rene, RR 3. $75. 00; 3: yr. gentle, broke . harness: and saddle (right. Vernon Hwy., half way to oy Springs- -Dunwoody,. John Bailey, Dunwoody, Rt. 1. 493, " 2 \ black mare, wt. 1000 Ibs, rk anywhere, for sale ap for a mule or horse of ame wt., etc., about 5 bu. 90- y Velvet beans and 3 bu. 3unch Velvets, $2.50 bu.: 5 bu. on crowder peas, $3. 00 bu. FOB my home. W. M. Fortner, nsville. pene BOs i mare mules, ws about Ibs., sell either one: 1 is 5 old other 10 yrs. old, both cond., and good workers, at my barn (tive at Cagle House) tor es ira gee. BE. : ITS AND CAVIES nice. Ped. New Zealand bucks for sale. Very rea- SL. Webster, Atlanta, ey Place. a anily. Short hair, | Ss, $50. 00; one buck kid, We: Sumiin, Atlanta, and Ave. B Ww. Center, og. ieatuirge: ee AR stock, hivars | -chickaming Mile Boe eeding. Yearling bucks, 00. year does $35.00. Kids 15.00, Sire. Darst Saanen, King-D No. 66314. Mrs: smith, _Arnoldsville,. = is red, ent. to reg., Tog- . "bucks, oF wks. old, L | sto ck, mpers* : marked, Best _ Decatur, ae Flat; Roderic. Henry McGee, Atlanta, 49 Warren St. S. E. DE. 3055. t slightly lame); excellent for breeding; practically |, _2 wheel farm cart. On or | Saanen buck kids $5.00) " SHEEP AND GOATS | ce - OR SALE Purebred, Bee Fees burg hornless buck kids, from heavy milking dams and Sire of 15% Ib. Stock. Build up your herd with kid of this breeding as future sire. Reasonable. John Hynds, Atlanta: 93 Warre N. E. De -5140. cae 100 percent purebred Baa reg Saanen doe, from 20 Ib. 11 oz. Sire; 6 qt., 15 oz., 2 yr. old mother and 7 at. Sd: mother, Bred Jan. 30th. All pa- young Saanen doe kid; Tog- Saanen doe, fresh, 1st kids. Bargain. Edwin Simpson, At- lanta, 695 Paynes Ave., N. W. Purebred, reg., ped., Toggen- burg buck kid. born May Sth, Dark chocolate and perfectly of breeding and from high producing milk stock. ) Reasonable considering quality. Warren Rollins, Atlanta, 349 Murryhill Ave., N. E. De 6912, 25 fat mutton sheep, also! mixed field peas and seed vel- vet beans, all raised on my own farm, for sale. R. S. #ndergon, Hawkinsville. : 2 fine Nublian-Togsenbur kids, 2 mos. old. Billy and ane $10. 00 for both. Dr. Geo. i. Stevenson, Decatur, 218 Avery St. De 8161. Purebred tes, Nubian oats, Buck at stud and kids ns sale; also splendid krade Nubian doe kids at attractive prices. Karl S. Redwine. Madras. 4 ewes, 1 ram. 5 mo. old; Ye mtn. sheep. $50.00 or exc. W. F. Treadway, Adairsville, R. 1. Purebred: Saanen, 4 mo old buck, buck kids from heavy miking stock. $8.00 each. Gra- ham Simpson, Culverton, Rete A 2 mos. old nannie goat. of milk type; $5.00 FOB (mother is a Toggenburg). Mrs. Julian Vicking, Bowman, Rt. 8. Saanan doe, 2nd freshening, 5-6 qts. daily, long lactation, $40.00; Reg. mo. old Toggen- burg billy naturally hornless, perfectly marked from _ out- standing milk stock, son of Sir Saanan goat, first time in fresh. Milking 3 qts. daily. Re- corded. A. G. A. also her doe}: kid. Both from 20 Ibs. 11 oz. breeding. $50. 00 cash or trade for chickens~ (no culls) or calves. Edward Standhardt, Clarkston. A aasies FOR SALE BABY CHICKS AND BANTAMS: Cream. creasted and beauties, $5.00; 2 Golden pheasant cocks, suse coloring out, $5.00 ea. T. Gaines, Buford. Donaldson, Red Bird, and Parmenter str. Red baby chicks, al] Pullorum tested, 10, 12 and 14c ea. respectively. - Robert Sims, Clarkston. ye 2: young Sebright bane roosters, purebred and well marked, $1.00. ea. Cash with order. O'Dell Hood, Warthen, RFD 2. 1 game bantam ae tes. 4 super G. A. B. L. March Ist hatch, 75c ea. not prepaid. . Mrs, =. G. ae Claxton, Rt: 1, Box 181. BARRED WHITE AND cc |OTHER ROCKS: Purebred B. R. pullets and cockerels,. 2% mos. old, wt. 2% lbs., 65c ea. plus Express chgs. No. chks. nor stamps. Mrs. L. M. Johnson, Point Peter, Rt. = BUTTERCUPS: 1 trio purebred mie ae ehickens (grown) cock, $3.75. nice size eggs). Mrs. C. Rv Sorrells, Monroe, Rt. dete ee CORNISH. (GAMES AND GIANTS: Pit game cocks, a atecd cocks: $5.00 ea.: stags, not: walked, $2.50 ea.,; hens, $2.00 ea. Round- heads-Black Greys crossed. L. F. Bing, Riverdale, Bt 1 Dark Cornish cockerels from 1st prize winners at Southeast- ern Worlds Fair: heavy layers, wt. 10 Ibs, ea. when yr. old, $3.00 up del. R. E. Adair, Stone Mtn. About 50 nice 12 wks, old Dark-Cornish pullets and roost-. ers; 10 pullets and rooster for $10. 00. Cash only. Mrs, How- all. Broach, Hampton. Spe Dark Cornish | young roost- ers, $1.50 ea., 2 for: $2.75; EDs, $6. 73; eggs, of. same ee $1, - Togeen: ; 2 BLI6 Black. Polish bantams, 'see and make best offer. $5.00 for the pr. am, Decatur, Rt. 1 cockereis, i including | (Hens: lay -well, Wednesday, 1 Sm SIONS ; DE = Day Letter t NM @ Night Meseage NL Night Lecver:,- LOO = Defected Cable NLT Cable Night Lert: > SE WUT = Week End Lecopt Ne 9... WHACVER. maar vice ragemant ieee em eee a ne See seeeper em yeep prego er geet eet en Lr Te teceived at STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE DAY LETTER Atlanta, Ga. June 5, 1942. PLEASE SEND MESSAGE BELOW. TO FOL- LOWING LIST OF NAMES: Emmett. Snellgrove, Executive Director Georgia Association of Peach Growers, Bibb Building, Macon, Georgia. W. C. Bewley, Chairman Georgia Peach Marketing Agreement Committee, Macon, Georgia. Horace McDowell, Executive Vice President, Chamber of Commerce, Moultrie, Georgia. ~ INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION HAS ISSUED RULING EFFECTIVE JUNE 38, 1942, SUS- PENDING RECONSIGNMENT AND DIVERSION PRIVILEGES AT POTOMAC YARDS. OTHER DIVERSION POINTS NORTH AND SOUTH OF POTOMAC YARDS NOT AFFECTED BY ORDER. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. - a POULTRY FOR SALE es WANTED Fine, purebbed Cornish roost- er, ready for service, $2.00; extra fine, purebred Cornish cockerels, Feb. and March hatch, $1.50 ea. at my place. Large. healthy stock. Mrs. Maude Granger, eS LEGHORNS: 400 W. L. pullets, Rusks famous: Eng..str., 4 mos. old, $1.00 ea, FOB. W. A. McDuf- fie, Cochran, P. O. Box 133. 10 Thornweed Brown L. hens and 1 rooster, 60c ea., 10 Atz Buff Orp. hens and _ rooster, 7T5e--6a.