DEPARTMENT
TOM LIN
WEDNESDAY,
enaiiln a: Tom Linder
: Since the beginning of taster: transportation fas been
n of mans greatest problems.
The Phoenicians who invented our alphabet, made each
er a symbol to signify some outstanding need or activity,
f the human family. Our letter B represents the two
umps of the burden-carrying camels back. oe
x In the days of the Phoenicians, transportation was rec-
gnized as ene of the greatest problems. =
~ Tn our modern life, transportation is recognized as a
yublic problem and necessity to the extent that common
arriers have been subjected to reeulations by laws.
The rates that publie carriers may charge are fixed by;
he State and nies for their operation are also made
by the State. |
oo
The rate which a ponies carrier may charge for trans: 1
porting goods affects the public interest.
Also, the volume of freight that public carriers ond pri-
conveyances can transport, affects the public interest
na most acute manner.
- Some months ago, through the colunine of fhe Market
Bulletin, I called attention to the fact that without proper
leans of transportation, a great deal of food would go to.
aste. after it was produced.
~ Lhave before me a copy of Time Macaiine. The issue
March 13, 1944. A survey by this Magazine, reveals that
in. the Rio Grande Valley of Texas, truck farmers are de-
troying the biggest part of the largest vegetable crop they
have ever raised. Millions of dollars of fresh vegetables
e being plowed under.
In Willacy County, one farmer has plowed under 5%
million head of cabbage. Another farmer has plowed under
00 acres of mustard, spinach, turnips and cabbage.
- Tn Hidalgo County, more than 15,000 acres of cabbage
and more a 6,000 acres of braceoli were turned under.
- In Cameron County, more than 2,000 acres of spinach
and 25 per cent of the onion crop was destroyed.
= In San Antonio, housewives were paying 30 cents a
mand for onions and all over Texas veneiables are scarce
d high priced in the cities. 2 oS
The farmers had no choice in n plowing under these
etables. A large per cent of these crops are moved
very year on trucks. This year, many of the truck tires
are worn out and many trucks are so badly in need of re-
airs and repair parts, they can not be operated. The
It is, there are not enough trucks to move more than a
tion of the crops produced.
Of ecurse, many truck drivers are now in the Armed
aa Many thousands of other truck drivers are now in
ist
F resh F ruits and Vegetables
Merce 10, 1944 Atlanta
ples, Bowe = $ $4.25 -
Sabbage Plants, Crts. per - 2000. Signe pe aiee eee eee Se A EON)
Collards, per doz. bunches - ee 1.50- 1.75
/ d Greens, 2 ba. hype. 32 = es Se - 475
er bu. baskets ou oS eS oa
yy: PALL
them to market.
war - jobs where they can make mor and make it a
easier than they could driving trucks.
The sam condition outlined in the Rio Grande
also exists in the lower part of the State of Louisia
where winter crops are now ready for market.
~ Right here in extreme South Georgia, we have veg:
tables ready for market without sufficient trucks to mo
them. | j
In some oe it price that the farmer ca
for his crop is far below the cost of production. A:
same time, housewives are paying 2 to 10 times as m ch
ihe farmer is receiving.
are hak the consumer is paying, niuch of hee fos
crops that have been plowed under, could have been m
The reason that much of this was. not. mover bs
was because the price being received by the farmer
enough to pay for the labor to gather and load this: 00 |
the cars and to pay the freight on it to market. .
The government agencies which are devoting | so
_of their time to keeping the price of various commor
down could well devote much of their time to the |
of transporting these vegetables to market.
By doing this they would save the farmer much m
and the country much food stuffs which have been de
ed and are now being destroyed and which will have to
destroyed as more and more fresh vegetables and ot
food stuff are ready for market.
We have called attention to*the one- -track opera
of the O. P. A. and various other government agencies
and time again and yet such conditions as illustrated n
destroying of food stuff in the Rio Grande Valley se
be no nearer solution. : ae
There should be an overall comprehensive vie
only to raise vegetable and other food stuffs, pe te
The present - progra am ae each government a
working independent of the other just doesn t make s
There should be an overall food control which will assur
the farmer that. his vegetables, grown under the t
dous difficulties of shortage of labor, Shortage of n
and other difficulties too numerous to mention , Shou
marketed and not eee
Reports received at this office show flowin averaeee
paid for No. 1 Hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets nam
March 10, 1944
March 2 (Thursday)Bainbridge
March 2 (Thursday)Valdosta
March 6 (Monday)Sylvester
March 7 (Tuesday)Nashville
March 8 (Wednesday)Albany
March 8 (Wednesday)Vidalia
March 8 (Wednesday )Rome
TOP FED CATTLE
a March 2 (Thursday )Bainbridge
March 2 (Thursday)Valdosta
~ March 6 (Monday)Sylvester
March 7 (Tuesday)Nashville
March 8 Poo
7 earch 8 (Wedn
(MARKET BULLETIN
Wednesday, March 15, 1944
GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN
oe ices. all items for publication and all requests to be ak
on the mailing list and for change of address tv STATE BUREAU
OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. s
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and
repeated | only when request is accompanied by new copy of
: notice.
_ Limited space will-not permit insertion of notices containing
more than 30 words including name and address. ~
assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin.
. Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
By Department of Agriculture
. em Linder, Commissioner,
pe Executive Office, State Capitol
i Atlanta, Ga.
ae Publication Office
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
Editorial and Executive Offices
State _ Atlanta, Ga.
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of |
Markets, 222 State Capitol
Atianta, 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 fae
of October 8. 191% <
TRANSPORTATION
(Continued from Page One)
urge the farmer to plant more crops and then
la hen, in spite of the tremendous difficulties he
surmounts, these creps have to be destroyed due
to lack of transportation facilities. _
Our truck crops in Georgia will soon be
ready for marketing. Georgia farmers, like
farmers all over the country, have again demon-
strated their loyalty by planting large erops.
These crops will do no one any good if they have
o be destroyed.
_ The peach crop will be coming along soon.
Many trucks will be needed to brabacort: the crop
o market. Will there be sufficient trucks for
such transportatian?
The problem of transportation must be solv-
ed- and solved immediately. The government
after they have proven their patriotism by rais-
ing food so essential to the World today.
, Plans must be made immediately to trans-
port these food crops to market.
_ Let it not be said of the food crop this year
too little, too late, due to transportation diffi-
ulties. |
ce ' TOM LINDER,
: Commissioner of Agricultare.
SEED FOR SALE SEED FOR SALE
>, Pintiento pepper seed, $1. 00
Pricer Qacen waterecion. Gouna seed: Bushet 16 seed,
10e; large package. mixed, dish
Citron seed, $1.00 lb.: Banana
ushmelon seed, 35 teacup.
Early green okra, 50c Ib. Add
postage . Rosie Crowe. Cum-
ming, Rt. 1.
Gourd (grow 5 ft., 2 an)
25 seed, 10c and stamped en-
velope. Also nice, large black
hulled walnuts. $1.50 bu.: un-
hulled, $1.00. postpaid. Dewey
honey drip cane seed. $2.50 b
Le S. A. Phillips. Palinetto.
Stone Mt. watermelon seed,
$1.10 Ib. O. L. Seott, Butler.
White and col. bunch but-
terbean seed, 30c teacup:
white _half-runner, brown
streaked half-runner, 35c cup-
ful. Cucumber seed, 10, 25c
! Abbeville: Rt. . Box| and 3c postage. Mrs. L. RB.
6 Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1. -
Tender green pod a seed, Seed: Limited quantity
also. few cupfuls castor bean
seed, 25c cupful. Add postage.
Miss. pea me Holeomb, Ball
Gr ound, Rt, 3..
Late orange cane seed. 10c tb.
Also 4 B. L. Roosters, $1.25 ea..
or will trade 1 for 1 of same
stock. George R. Poole, Jas-
Per. at, 2;
Mush peas. 40c Ib.: 5 Ibs. and
over, 35 Ib. No orders filled
Jess than 1 Ib. Also Woods
dwarf long green okra seed,
98c Ib.: % lb.. 50c. Add_post-
-ege. Mrs. A. L. Law. Chula,
3
heavy bearing black pole bean,
50c teacup. Pure Stone Mt.
watermelon, 50c teacup. Okra.
25c per 2 tablespoonfuls. Add
postage. Mrs. W. V. Dobbs.
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.
Pure Honey Drip can seed,
7e lb.; plus postage. Horace
Darnell, Winston.
Sericea iLespedeza __ seed,
scarified and cleaned, 25c Ib..,
in 50 lb. or more lots.
R. L. Pirkle, Hosehton, Rt. 2.
Several lbs. choice Peerless
Pee Mrs ae Holliday, Jef-
ferson, Rt.
eae
Tbs. or. more, $1.25 1b:: 5 Ibs.
Dixie Queen, Poab: packages.
$1.50 Ib. First elass seed from
large melons. P. P. in Ga. M.
O. Delph st, Ellen yd,
White. black-eye peas, 10c;
te, tender, bunch beans. 40c
: red, yellow watermelon
$c gal: extra good cu-
. 15e pt.: wonder. 2 crop
._ 45 pt.: oldest style tur-
es ; dd - postage. -
- Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable
Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not}
agencies cannot afford to let the farmers down,
Me Sk Pied peas, veloc: =
, martin. bushel. di
. oe and hay. L, G.j95 All P. P. White Parpic}
owns, Andersonville. Hull, Cream Crowder peas. 15c
oun i ey ae a os Be prepaid. No stamps.
see Cc post- rs. Ben MeBry
age. Prompt service. Mrs.| Rt. CE ae
ecacie Wood. Martin. Rite ae bu. niee clean, sound
Del. |
watermelon seed, 35c cupful,
Sione Mtn.. 5}
or COD orders.
SEED F OR SALE
White velvet okra seed. clean }
and pure, 40c lb. FOB. Edgar
B. Franklin, Dacula, Rt. 1.
White cabbage, collard seed,
15c oz.: %4 lb, 35e: % Ib., 60c:
$1.00 Ib.: Watermelon seed:
Dixie Queen, 20c oz.; Wonder-
melon, 25c oz.: Kleckleys
Sweet, 2 oz., 25c: 1%4 Ib. 45c.
Del. Stamps accepted. D. W.
Chadwick, Pike. ~
1943 Crop Jackson Wonder-
bush butterbean seed. 40c lb.
Del. -D. T: Gates, Chipley.
POL cane sed. Also about
70 gals syrup im gal jugs. Ce-
cil Patterson, Pitts. Rt. 1.
Citron seed, $1.00 lb. A. L.
Thompson, Cadwell.
New Dixie honey: cane seed,
a5c Tb, or 5 Ibs, $1.25 P. P.
Ruff Dunn, Kensington, Rt. 2.
Dark yellow pumpkin seed,
20c eupful: catnip, 15c spoon-
ful; Catnip (bunches), 20c ea.
Garlic, $1.00 doz. Comfort. 20c
bneh. Mrs. Mae Turner,
Gainesville, Rt. 6. .
23 lbs. pure Lifsey water-
melon seed, 75e lb. Mrs. J. F.
Bennett, Cumming. Rt. 4.
watermelon seed. $2.00 lb. C.
B. Hicks, Reynolds.
White multiplying onion, 40
at.. or $1.50 gal. Add postage.
i Mrs. 4G. Fy. Pirkle, Flowery
Branch.
Imp. Rocky Ford canteloupe
/ seed, $1.50 Ib. Bruce
Andrews, Haddock, Rt. 1, Box
Extra long pod okra seed.
3, oz. 35e: 90e Ib. P. P.: Also
large silver hull Crowder peas,
& Ibs. $1.00. -P.- Pe... Fhomas:P.
Trowell, Ambrose.
3 Ibs. sound, yellow meated
sugar loaf watermelon seed,
$100: lb. - Mrs. W. Bell.
Charing, Rt. 1.
5 gals. white nest onions.
50c gal: mustard seed, 10c per
snuffboxful. Plus postage. Mrs.
J. W. Richardson, Buford. Rt. 3.
Lee Gray watermelon seed.
$1.25 Ib. del.: $1.00 Ib. FOB.
ele Lois Pitts. Smithville, Rt.
African squash seed-feat sum-
mer and winter). 10c and
stamped envelope. Mrs. R. H.
Whelchel, Dawsonville, CL. ate
500 Cert. Marglobe and 100
Vigorvine running tomato, runs
30 ta 32, ft. all for 25c. det,
Stamps accepted. Wheler Chad-
wiek, Rolston.
Seed: Hot pepper,
15e this. chicken corn,
collard.
i5 Jb:
field peas, 18c lb. Dwarf okre>
60c lb. Add postage. Mrs. B.
Brady. Cairo, Rt.:1-
Everbearing bunch butter-
beans, cucumber. horse bean,
Hi-ball, Cuban Queen, Mam-
moth sunflower, evergreen
sweet corn, mustard, 10c large
package. Exc. for print sacks
or clean feathers. :Mrs. Wavy
Lewis, Toomsboro.
Blue Ridge Mtn... climbing
tomato, runs 10-15 ft., wt. up
to 2 Ibs., 200 seed with culture
instructions, 25: 15 dipper
gourd seed free ea. order. War
stamps accepted. Will C. Smith,
Pike.
Early Queen Watermelon,
ripens 60 days from planting,
pkg. seed, 25c; Jumbo Triumph,
largest watermelon, wt. 150 Ibs.,
= . seed 25c: $3.00 lb. prepaid.
W.M. Thornton, Jesup, Rt. 2.
SUGAR CANE FOR SALE
Sugar cane, 2c stalk: 1,000
stalks, $17.50: 2000. $30. 00:
4,000 up, 1%e stalk. Short. but
well eyed. Y. M. Anderson,
Williamson.
BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE
About 300 bu. Biloxi soy-
beans; 40 bu. Ogden soybeans.
Pure, recleaned and in even
wt. 2% bu. new bags, $3.75
bu. O. M. Ware, Marshall-
ville.
6 bu. vellow Crowder peas.
sound, 12c lb. FOB. - Blanford
Watson, Mauk. Rt. 1.
White coffee beans. 10c tea-
cup. Mrs. H. W. Bryson, Car-
tersville.
25 bu. Clay peas in 2% bu.
shipping bags, $5.50 bu. FOB.
Not less than 24% bu. shipped
W. J. Hitchcock. Devereux.
Wonderful new edible soy-
beans, drought. weevil, bean
beetle resistant. Also okra
seed, without sharp spines. 50c
pt.. $1.00 at. Add_ postage.
Mrs. Clara Prince, Demorest,
Rt. 1. Box 14.
Col. bunch butterbeans, free
of weevils. 35c lb. Also string-
less greenpod bunch
beans, same price. No checks
Mrs. J. W. T.
Glass, LaGrange. Rt. 3.
snap |:
$1.50 bu. L. E,
BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE
White runner butterbeans:
striped half runner beans:
brown speckled running but-
terbeans, white bunch, 60c lb.
Red peas, 65c Ib... red butter
peas, 25e cupful. Mrs. C. R.
Sorrells, Monroe, Rt. 1.
Old-fashioned col. bunched
butterbeans, 40c Ib., 3 lbs.. $1.-
00. Add postage. Mrs. Wil-
liam H. Borum, Jr.. Lavonia,
ne
White mush peas, speckled
crowders, 15c cupful. Exchange
for something ean use. Add
postage. Mrs.
Talking Rock.
White and col. bunch butter-
beans, 35c Ib. Add postage.
Also imp. Spanish as Ga.
peanuts, 3 lbs., $1.00, P. P. Mrs.
C. H. Rhodes, Canon, Rt. 1.
3 bu. Calif. blackeye peas.
12c Ib.. P. P. Julius Adams,
Pavo.: |
Bunch butterbeans. 35c_ lb.
or 3 Ibs.. $1.00. Mrs. Fred
Yelton, Appling, Rt. 2
R
nett. Cumming. Bt 4. rin. {CORN AND SEED CORN
FOR SALE
50 bu. slipped shuck ear corn,
for sale: want 3 bu. ea. 90-day
velvet beans and peas for hay.
J. H. A. Corley, Martinez.
Hastings yellow prolific seed.
corn, pure. isolated, $4.00. bu.:
$1.10 pk. Add postage. A. E.
Nrx, Gainesville. Rt. 5.
.600 bu. corn in shueck. Also
50 bu. Porto Rican seed sweet
potatoes, $2.00 bu. cash. W. O.
Robertson, LaGrange. Rt. 1.
Whatleys prolific seed corn,
field selected. nubbed_ and
shelled... $3.50 bu. E. C. Pope.
Ocila. Rt. 1.
Good. nice vellow pop corn,
20c lb. Minnie Floyce Wright.
Alto. Rt. 2.
1500 bu. ear corn, sound and
dry. Also 300 bu. bunch sweet
potatoes. Make best offer.
Loaded on truck at farm. FB:
B. Little. Fort Valley.
- Nice lot Whatlevs seed corn.
selected. nubbed, very best va-
riety. $1.00 pk.. or $3.00 bu.
G. Adams, Social Circle.
Whatleys imp. prolific seed
corn, also imp. yellow corn.
nubbed. $1.00 pk..
FOB. MM. Hayes, Thomson.
Golden Queen Yellow pop
corn, ready for immediate ship-
ping, $14.50 ewt. Del. Edwin
Collins. Cordele...
Marlboro white prolific seed
corn: Hastings white, Buckbee
yellow prolific. field selected,
nubbed. hand shelled, $1.50 pk.
TNT vellow pop corn, 3 lbs..
60e: 6 Ibs... $1.00.
ish peanuts. es
Austell, Rt. 1.
80 lbs. vellow. shelled pon
corn and about 10 lbs. red for
sale. J. F: Haynes, Buford,
Pete ok.
eK. Eason,
COTTONSEED FOR
SALE.
a
Genuine Stoneville B, Ist yr.,
kept pure, ginned on 1l-var.
gin, high germination, reclean-
ed. Ceresan treated. $6.00 Cwt.
FOB. M. O. Roy Ray, Fayette-
=) ville, Ri; 7S.
DPL cottonseed, sereened
and pure, $5.00 Cwt. FOB. W. J.
Thurmond, Greensboro.
Wannamaker cottonseed, Ist
yr. $5.00 Cwt. Also 600 gals.
A-1 syrup at my barn. Price
right. Joe M. Brown, McRae.
6 tons DPL cottonseed, 10
tons Stoneville, Ist yr. from
breeders. Ceresan treated in
100 Ib. ee 6c lb. In bulk, 5c
lb. FOB. H. M. Colvin, Locust
Grove.
Genuine Stoneville 2-B cot-
tonseed, Ist yr., recleaned, $1.35
bu: also pecans, 22 lbs. Stu-
arts, 25e lb: 28 lbs. good -seed-
lings. 15e=-1b: and: 500. ibs.
sound Spanish peanuts, 10c lb.
Riley . Couch, Turin.
1500 lbs. Cokers 4 in 1 wilt-
resistant cottonseed, 2nd yr.
Kept pure, high percentage
lint. Bale to acre, $6.00 Cwt.
C. M. Ingram, Talbotton, Rt. 2.
DPL cottonseed No. 12, ginn-
ed ae lavare sin, $5.00. Cw.
pony .H Cheeky Lavonia, Rt.
50 bu.-DPL pure cditonseed,
No. 14. Ginned on l-var. gin,
Ist yr.. $5.00 Cwt. FOB. S. M.
Dyer, Thomson.
Stoneville 2-B_ cottonseed,
Ist yr., ginned l-var. gin, grad-
ed, cleaned, culled, imp. Cere-
san treated, $6.50 Cwt. in new
bags. FOB. Ton lots cheaper.
J. H. Beasley, Lavonia. _
100 bu. DPL No 14 eotten-
scd. Ist yr,
es
Rt
) ton, i.
SS 00 Cwt. at farm on Coving-
Ruby Garner,
wick.
H. |}
$3.50 ~bu.; sixteenth
Ouzts Tennille. ~
seed, sound and pure, forty pe
Also Span- |
'tand.
privately ginned,
So
COTTONSEED
FOR SALE
Stoneville 2-B cottonse
Ist yr. ginned on l-var.
cleaned, culled, imp. Ceresan
treated. $2.00 bu., $110.00 to
FOB, J. M. Battson, Lavonia.
Pure 90-day Broome. wilt-
resistant cottonseed, $4.50 Cwt
at my home. A. C. Cary, Dan-
ielsville, Rt. 2. ;
Pepto No. 14 cottonseed, 1
kept pure. No black seed,
ton Rd. at Glenhaven, Decatur,
Edw. T.. Turnipseed, ee
551 Moreland Ave.
DPL No. 12, $5.00 Cwt. FOB.
Also Hastings new, prolifi
seed corn. field selected, $1. 00
pk., $3.00 bu. H. H. Alexande
Carrollton, Riel:
DPL cottonseed No. 14, Ast
yr. ginned on strictly private
gin, screened, no black seed
nor: dirt. $6.00 Cwt. in good
even wt. bags, FOB. J.
Thomas, Madison, Rt. 1.
Stoneville 2-B cottonsee
ginned on l-var gin, cullec
Ceresan- treated, Ist yr..
Cwt. sacked. FOB. A. M.
son, Jonesboro. .
Coxs Choice, successive 6
yrs. selection from Cokers No.
100. with larger bolls and eas-
ier to pick. $6.25 Cwt. FOB.
W.-F. Cox. Roswell.
Limited quantity DPL cotton :
seed No. 14, Ist yr. 43 percent
lint. lin. staple and better,
$5.50 ewt. if I furnish sacks.
Lamar Harris,. Monrce.
Stoneville 2-B, wilt-resistant
cottonseed, Ist yr., long staple,
big boll, earhest var., $5.00 cwt.
treated, $6.00 cwt. Chas. H.
Woodhff, Flowery Branch, ae
Cokers 100, sti re estas
eottonseed, 2d yr. from breeder,
$5.00 ecwt. Ralph 5S. Collier,
Comer.
Cokers 100 strain cottonseed,
Ist yr., kept pure, $4.50 ewt.
FOB. Cash. H. C. Eckles, Bost=
75 bu. choice cottonseed, im)
big boll, _wilt-resistant, Dixie
Wonder, $6.00 cwt. Kept clean
at gin. M. A. Collins, Cobb-
town.
Cokers 100 wilt-resistant col
tonseed, $4.50 cwt., one and one
in. staple. WwW.
Nice lot DPL 12-A cotton
cent lint, makes bale per acre,
$1.45 bu. H. Grady Adams, Se
cial Circle.
, PPL cottonseed, Ist yr.,
pure at gin, $5.00 cwt. D
Forester, Buford, Rt./2.
8 to 9 tons extra fine Sto
ville 2-B cottonseed. Ist yr. To
and half lots, $95. 00 bulk, -o
500 Ibs. or less, $5.50 ewt. FOE
B. F. Harris, Griffin, Box 364.
Cokers wilt-resistant ee
13 cottonseed, one and quarte
inch staple, 10c premium, $6.
ewt.S FOB. He: Capps
Jackson, Rt. 4.
DPL pure cottonseed No. 12,
Sauned at gin, $5.00 cwt. FOB.
Mor. CROWES, Jr Gainesvill
Rt. 2; a
DPL cottonseed, kept pure
gin, 4c lb. FOB. Leo Gr
Suwanee, Rt. 2.
Coker 100-strain 2, atv
sistant cottonseed, $5.00 cw
FOB. T. R. Breediove, Monro
DPL cottonseed, Ist yr.
per cent turn-out, $2.00
Benny Duke, Norcross,
Hi-bred half and half cott
seed, Ist yr. pure and soun
picked out before rain fell, rea
price. F. H. Bunn, Midville.
Peis 2-B cottonseed, 1
, from breeder, ginned on 1
gin, delinted and Ceresa
treated, $6.00 cwt. in even
bags. FOB. Inis M.
Sharpsburg.
Coker 4 in 1, wilt-resista
cottonseed: big bales, kept clea
and easily picked, 4.00 cwt. N
shipping. W. E. Lord, Hull.
Coker 4 in 1 cottonseed, ke
pure at gin, oa 00 cwt. FOB.
R. Station. L. E. Strange, Cobb
town, Rt. 2.
Ruckers Early Pride cotto:
seed, 45 percent lint, one an
one-sixteenth in. staple, _ $2
bu. Treated. $2.25 bu. Has
lock holes. W. T. Rucker,
DPL cottonseed, approximat
lv 20 tons, $80.00-in ton, lots i
bulk, FOB my barn, Fitzgeral
cnd Hawkinsville. H.G.S
Fitzgerald. ae
Cokers wilt-resistant 4 il
cottonseed, 2nd yr.,
at gin, $5.50 cwt. -
Brown, Hartwell, Rt. 3.
MG
prompt delivery.
- Fitzgerald.
te 2
ol 5.
_ temato,
Del. A. B. Watson, Pitts, Rt. 3.
_ Marglobe,
Bione, 50c C: 500, $2.00; $3.50
og 9th, V.H
ds esday, Mareh 36, 94d
PLANTS FOR SALE
"PLANTS Fi OR SALE
e Hardy Eldorado blackberry |
plants, 2 yr. field-grown (bear
Fruit this season) $1.50 C; 2000,
$20.00. Careful paeking, good:
ount, prompt service. Mrs. C.
-M. Robinson, Greenville.
Book your orders now for
orto Rican and Nancy Hall
potato plants $2.30 M. C. R.
oo Pelham.
Chas. W. and E. J. eabbage
aay $3.50 M. Prompt deliv-
c ie Dorothy Dills, Bax-
has. es and E J. cabbage
plants, $3.00 M; $1. 50 for 500.
resh plants. All del. Prompt
shipment. Mrs. Mary M. Crosby,
Baxley, Rt. 4.
_ Porto Rican and Nancy Hall
potato plants when season per-
mits at $2.50 M. Book your or~
lers early. A.~R. Jones, Pel-
ee W. and. E. Jersey ana
Dutch Cabbage plants, strong
healthy, frost-proof. Crate o1
$4.00, exp. col. Send
. Jd. W. Lang, Omega.
E verbearing strawberry
hep extra large, heavy crop-
oe 500. $2.00, $4.00 M.
ttie Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1.
Chas. W. cabbage plants, 500,
$1.25: $2.00 M, PP. John B.
Pope, Fitzgerald.
_ Marglobe tomato plants,
treated, 40c C; $3.00 M. Can
place orders by March 15. Al-
ion Palmer, Leary, Rt. 2.
50,000 Chas. W. cabbage
plants, 500, $1.15; $2.10 M., PP.
m Ga.. Quick shipment. No
hecks. M. O. J.. H. .Davis,
illedgeville, Rt. 5, Box 126.
So called everbearing straw-
berry plents that bear fine crop
in Spring and another crop in
August. 100 plants, $1.00; 300,
$2.50. Add postage and 10c ex-
tea on checks. C. A. Dobbs,
Gainesville.
Fresh cabbage pianis, Chas.
Jersey W..Flat Duteh, $2.50
$1.50, 500. Marglobe and
piigers tomato plants, $2.25 M.
Del. in April. Prompt shipmeny.
J. P. Mullis, Baxley, Rt. 4. :
_ Marglobe, New Stone, Greater
Baltimore tomato, 50c C: $2.00
M. PP. ready march 25th. Rea
skin Porto Riean potato, $2.75
_M., ready April 1. No stamps}
or checks. Buford R. Lightsey,
Sereven, Rt. 1.
Early J. and Chas. W. frost-
proof cabbage plants, fresh and
green, 300, $1.00; 500, $i.zo;
$2.25 M. White Bermuda onion
plants, same price. Marglobe
and New Stone tomato plants,
500, - $2.00: $3.50 M.PP. R.
: Cha eanclor, Pitts:
Peppermint plants, 75e dee
_ Garlic, 10c head or $1.00: doz.
; Miss Cecil McCurley, Hartwell,
.2
. -Mifglobe, New Stone, Bonnie
Best | tomato plants, ready April
45th. Booking orders now. 500,
$2.25 M. Moss packed.
4 Rosece
rey
New Stone and Marglobe
tomato, 35c C; 500, $1.50; $2.0uU
M. PP. ready March 25th. Red
skin Porto Rican potato;
and treated, $2.50 M. MO. or
inspt.
cash. No checks. Ler oy Light-
sey, Sereven, Rt. 1, Bex 175.
E. Jersey and Chas. W. frost-
proof cabbage, 300, $1.00; 500,
$2.25 M. White Bermuaa
same price.
onion,
500, $2.00;
$3.50- M.
-Field-grown Rutledge, wilt-
resistant tomato, $3.00 M. Gold
Dollar tobacco plants, $3.50 Mi.
FOB. Ready March 15th. R. L,
Cunningham, Quitman, 102 Hign
OaC.
Re? Rock io:aato plants, ready
Seout April Ist, $2.00 M. Del.
Good count, moss packed.. Mrs.
Nolie Lightsey, Surrency, Rt. 2.
Baltimore, New
Del. Moss wrapped, reaay
. Smith, Eldor-
Pabbade plats, grown on
Hew ground, free from weeds
and diseases, $2.00 M. White
- Bermuda
price. I. L. Stokes, Irwinville.
Cabbage plants,
onion plants, same
Chas.
field-grown, now ready, $2.Uu
500, $1.25. Good count,
W. W. Coffey,
Ww.
Everbearing strawberry
plants, $3.25 M; 500, $1.80, 40c
Fr. in Ga. No checks. Mrs.
- Soh Buttrum, Adairsville, Rt.
150, 000 Copenhagen cabbage
plants, $2.00 M. Del. in 10,000
lots. Dorsey Matthews, Mour-
: trie.
Red raspberry plants, 75 doz.
el. Mrs. J. L. Williams, Blue
Ridge, Rt. 2, Box 132.
Imp. Marglobe tomato plants,
' from. -certified seed.
March 20th, $2.00 M, or
ornell Thornton, Screv-
Wiavs, Abbeviite,:
Marglobe
| Mt.
Bermuda onion pide, 300, 5
$1.10. Mrs. G, W. Owen, Hawk-
insville, Rt. 1.
All vars. cabbage, ettoce: car-
rot, endive, brocceli, kale, col-
lard, Kohl Rabi, white, red nest
onions, parsnips, parsley, $5.00
M. Tomato, eggplant, 50c C;
$5.00 M. Pepper, celery, 35 doz.
Add postage out of Ga. Mrs. H.
V. Franklin, Register.
- Strong, certified Marglobe,
| Greater Baltimore tomato
plants, $2.50.M. Calif. Wonder,
Ruby King sweet pepper, longs
red_ cayenne hot pepper, $3.60
M Govt. insp. red and pink skin
Porto Rican sweet potato, $3.00
M. FOB. J. C. Edgerton, Bax-
ley.
Few thousand Chas. W. cab-
bage plants, $3.00 M. Ready
about April ist. Garlic bulbs,
40e doz. PP. H. FU seeay, Ellen-
wood, Rt. 2.
Genuine, true to name Mar-
globe tomato plants, ready to
ship March 20th, moss packed,
hOe -C. - $2.25 NE Del. Le Dd:
Lightsey, Screven.
Cabbage plants, Chas. W., HE
J., fresh grown, $1.25, 500; $2.0u
M. Order now for quick .ship-
ment. E. -d.
ville.
Bermuda onion plants, 300 for
$1.10. Mrs. G. W. Owen, Haw-
kinsville, Rt: 1.
Nice, well rooted Sage ante:
lonega, Rt. 1.
White, Iceberg blackberry
plants, 6 for 50c; rooted sage,
| for 25c: dbl. tanzy, peppermint,
garden horsemint. garlic, 25c
doz. All FOB, not prepaid. Mrs.
bi eaes Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt.
(Cert, Marglobe tomato plants,
naw ready, $2.50 M. No person-
al checks nor stamps. Walter L.
Carter, Baxley. Rt. 2:
Marglobe and Early Bliss
tomato plants, ready now, 50c
C; 500, $1.50: $2.25 M. PP. No
checks.
Screven.
Marglobe, New Stone, Great
Baltimore tomato, 40ce C. 500,
$1.25: $2.00 M. PP. Ready now.
Moss packed. Cash or M. O. No
checks nor COD orders. Leroy
eee el Sereven, Rt. 3, Box
Oo \
GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE
150 tons bright peanut hay.
H. E. Hightower, Blakely.
Mosleys Sagrain, 100 bu. and
5 tons forage per A; 40 bu,
grain per A., under drought
conditions. Grow on any kind
land. Goed for hogs, cows and
poultry. $1.00 gal, $12.50 cwt.
COD. E. M. Mosley, Clarkston,
: Phone 45 a
Choice kuaau hay: B.
Middlebrooks, Barnesville.
Clover hay, loose, $25.00 ton.
Ross E. Clement, Cornelia.
1-A hay, perton: 50 tons les-
pedeza, $43.00: 10 tons Johnson
Grass, $39.00: Oat. 6 tons. $36.
Truck or carload lots. FOB,
barn at Berner. Jesse F. Mays,
Atlanta, 936 Harte Drive, Ra
2788.
PECAN AND OTHER
FRUIT TRFES FOR SALE
Yellow,
W.
red. piums, goose-
berries, hueckleberries, black-
haws, yellow press peaches,
crabapple. pomegranates, blue-
bucks, 1 ft, to 5 ft.. 20c to 35c
ea. Add postage. Mrs. Alma
Colson, Toomsboro, Rt. 2.
Apple trees: Red Bird, yel-
low and red Delicious. 2 yrs.
old. 3 to 5 ft.: 10 assorted vars.
$4.00. State insp. Carlton
Reynolds, Summerville.
Lead. vars. apple trees, early
to late vars., 25e ea. June peach
trees, Elberta, Ga. Belle, May-
flower, 20c ea. Del. Na Ga.
stock and safe to set: until
Apr, 15th. T/ M. Webb, Elli-
yay.
Gooseberty. $1.00 doz. Anp-
ple trees. muscadine vines, 20e
ea. Popall bushes, popall seeds;
25c doz. Red plums, cling
stone peach trees, 20c ea. Mrs.
~ H. Norrell, Gainesville, Rt.
Himalaya dewberry, mtn.
huckleberry, 50ce doz... Red
plum. apricot, cherry trees, 25
ea. Add postage. Mrs. L. M.
Teague, Ellijay. Rt. 2.
Apricot, plum, cherry, 25c ea.
huckleberry, Himalaya
dewberry, 50e doz. Add post-
age. Mrs. C. W. Plumley, El-
lijay. Rt. 2- Box 88.
Fig bushes, cut to 4 ft., $1.00;
small ones, good roots, 4 for
$1.00: black walnuts, $1.25 bu.
J. L. Coggin, Covington.
May cherry sprouts, 3 for 45c.
Mrs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun, Rt.
| Devereux.
Fitzgerald, Irwin-
2 for 25c, $1.40 doz. Add post-.
age. Mrs. Lena Blackwell, Dah- |:
| by Buster Domino Ist, son of
|} place 1 mile from Court House,
Buford R.. Lightsey,
Christie, L
PECAN AND OTHER
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE
Sirancheae trees, 40 ea., 3
for $1.00. Pomegranate, yellow
domestic plum: Blue Thomp-
son plum, goose plum, brown
and black grapevines, 20 ea.:
6, 80e. Leroy Lewis, Matthews.
_ CATTLE FOR SALE
Several goed Jersey mitch
cows, with young calves for
sale. W. B. Baldwin, Junction
City.
Full blooded White Poe
Hereford bull, Ist yr. old, wt.
500 Ibs., $75.00, J. T Stanton,
Reg. Guernsey cow No.
660072. Freshen soon with 2a
calf. .G. D.. Rice, Madison.
- Jersey cow, one and half gals.
day, freshen late spring. Heifer,
9 mos. old. J. F. Eubanks, Riv-|
erdale. :
Jersey cow, freshen April 5,
2nd calf, $60.00. Blue Jersey
bull, 2 1-2 yrs. old, $50.00. Hom-
er Adcock, Adairsville, Mts
5 Reg. Hereford bulls, 8 wW
13 mos. old: 10 heifers, 8 to 15
mos. old. Priced to sell at once.
A. S. Chamlee, Jr. Bartow.
Folled Hereford male calves,
3 Reg.. 8 mos. old; 2 purebred,
also 2 Jersey, heavy springer
heifers. H. C. Waldrep, Forsyth, |
RET:
4 Reg. Polled Hereford bulls,
dbl, standard, 20 mos. old; bred
famous Buster Domino. In good
breeding condition. G. W. Sum-
merour, Winder.
Black English Jersey heifer,
White Faced, bred. $50.00 at my
E.
N. E., on Ochlochnee Rd. J.
McKorun, Cairo, Rt. 2.
3 Jersey heifers. heavy spring-
ers, $75.00 ea. at my barn. E.
E. Abernathy, Robertstown.
Reg. Guernsey bull calf. 4
Reg. bull yearlings, well bred,
well fed and worth the prices
asked. A. K. Chamlee, Sparta.
Reg. Jersey, Star bull, calves
of service age, from certified
dams. Unless type and produc-
tion are appreciated, do net
write for sae pictures and
pedigree. C. J. May, Washing-
ton. :
Good milch cow, due wW
freshen last of March. Also
male, 10 mos. old. Pennie Coi-
lier, Linton.
2 nice work steers, well
matehed, ready -for godd farm
work. Work single and doubte,*
wt, around 700_ ae ea. Cash
for quick sale. Plese Neace,
Pisgah.
Reg. Guernsey pull, 2 yrs. old,
wt. 820: bs. Very gentle. &-C:
Mize, Roysten, Rt. 2.:
Guernsey and Jersey heifer,
mixed. bred, $50.00. W. J. Davis,
Ben Hill, Campbellton Road.
A 7/8 blue tongue Jersey
male from 3 and 4 gal. milch
cow, rich with butter fat, fat
but small, $20.00; 1/4 White
Face, 3/4 blue tongue Jersey
heifer calf. nearly 6 mos. old,
$25.00. Elijah M. Duke, Edison,
RGA
HOGS FOR SALE
5 Reg. SPC male pigs, out of
litter. of 8. -Best> bloodlines,
equal markings, $18.00 ea. Reg.
in buyers name. Malcom Miles,
Metter, Rt. 1.
Reg. Duroe pigs, treated, $12.-
50; Pr. Duroc gilts, wt. 100 Ibs.,
$20.00 ea. As good as the besi.
Mrs. E. P. Carter, Baxley.
9 OIC pigs, 3 black shoats.
Sell 4. or all. cheep. oH WM
Lithonia, Rt 3, Well-
born Road.
6 Duroc-Jersey iio ent. to
reg., 3 males; 3 gilts, wt. 80 to
100 lbs. $15.00 ea. 6 smaller
ones, 50 to 60 lbs. $6.00.to $10.00
ea. Life treated. W. A, Moore,
Haddock, Rt. 1,
~ 10 Duroe gilts, mated to ex-
celent boar, $25.00 here, $30.90,
serum treated, crated, reg. ana
with certificate breeding serv-
jee. 2 boars, gilts. farrowed
Sent. 10, cheap. S. L. Thornton,
Dewyrose, Rt, 1. ;
Purebred Berkshire sow. bred
to OIC male. Several OIC and
Berkshire pigs and shoats at
reasonable prices. LL. R. Cooley,
Atlanta, 1835 Memorial Dr. SE
De 0062.
Several OIC and PC sedcud
shoats and pigs. W. T. Cun-
ningham, Marietta, Rt. 4, Pow-
der Springs.
Big boned Black. African
guinea sow, 12 mos. old, $45.00
here: $48.00 shipped. Shoats, 3
mos. old, same breed, $17.50 ea.
shipped. Exe. for corn, wheat,
oats: or periey F. P<: Prather,
- HOGS FOR SALE
7 Purebred Black PC pigs,
thrifty, Ist class stock, $8.00
ea. $15.00 pr. Crated and ship-
ped for $1.50. ea. or $2.00 pr.,
extra. K D. Sanders, Eatonton.
SPC pigs,-. reg. in. buyer's
name, .8 wks. old, $15.00 ea.
Will ship. H. L. Gardner, Mar-
tinez. :
Purebred eampchive pigs,
from champion bloodlines. Reg.
in buyers name. Reasonably
priced: T. H. Smith, Toccoa,
P O. Box 266.
1 good, black shoat, 5 mos.
old, wt. about 100 Ibs., $12.00.
Mrs. E. M. Atkons, Silver Creek.
Reg. PC boar and PC and
OIC pigs. H. P. Brashears, Jr.,
Cataula. (Mulberry Grove Rd. y
Sacrifice Reg., OIC boar, 14
mos. old, big pone, long body,
| short nose and legs. Best blood-
lines. Life treated. D. B. Duke-
hart, Decatur, P. O. Box 488.
Black Berkshire boar. reg.,
No. 473401, farrowed Sept. 26,
1942. Papers furnished. $50.00
at my barn. No mail Ans. H.
W McElmurray, Unadilla, Rt. 2.
Blocky type Hampshire pigs,
10 wks. old, $15.00 $25.00
pr. Reg. buyers. fue dbl.
treated, also sired by Ga. Grand
Champion boar, 1-2 yr. old
Hampshire boar, wt. 650 Ibs.,
$100.00 reg. buyers name. W.
B. Fambrough, Cordele.
9 oIc\pigs and 3 black shoats,
1 or all for sale cheap; also
wanted Rhubarb roots H. M.
Christie, Lithonia, Rt. 3, Well-
born Road.
Blocky type Duroc pigs, 60|
days old, 35-50 lbs., ea., either
sex and some unrelated. Lite
treatment. $15.00 ea. Reg. buy-
oe. name. H. L. Williams, Bax-
ey.
HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE
Good, dark bay mare mule, 5
' yrs. old, sound, in good ve
tion, good worker, $200.00. C.
B. Huie, Forest Park.
6 very nice mares, excellent
work animals. well broke, and
young. Forrest F. Attaway, At-
lanta, 319 Luckie St.. NW.
2 good mules, work anywhere,
good condition, horse mule
weighs 1300 lbs; mare mule,
around 1200 lIbs., $45.00 and
$105.00, $150.00 fer both. Mon-
Ag Adams, Palmetto, Rt. 1. (7
ow Palmetto. }
ae black mule, wt. 1100
lbs., no plug, cheap. Also 10 lbs
edling pecans. Make best of-
fer. Mrs. Pearl Smoak, War-
wick,
Stout, healthy mare mule,
work anywhere, $65.00 at my
place. J. W. Dorough, Fair-
burn, Rt. 3.
Reg. Tenn,
walking mare,
bred to reg. walking stallion for
sale; also at Stud: Scrapper
Boy, 391241, double grandson
of old Roan Allen F 38. Gordon
Kettles, Dalton.
Gentle work and brood mare
horse, 41-2 yrs. old, to foal in
July, work anywhere. Aubrey
Owens, Riverdale, Rt. 1. -
Tenn. walking gelding, ma-
hogany bay color, 7 yrs. old. wt.
about 1100 lbs., sound in every
way. T. C. Wylly, Tennille.
Pr. (mare and horse) twin
mules 3 yrs. old. partly broke;
Also new 2-H. wagon. 1 Mi. W.
Blairsville. James A. Turner,
Blairsville, Box 84.
Good horse mule, around 956
Ibs.. work anywhere Little age,
gentle, in good order, $65.00.
E. M. Crawley, Palmetto, Rt. 1,
Hutchinson Ferry Road.
Good farm mare mule, rea-
sonable price, or exc., for good
garden tractor, Apply, after 6
p. m., or on week-ends. Charles
Buchwald. Stone Mtn., Rt. 1,
(Memorial Hwy.) ~
2 horse mules, 10 yrs. old,
1100 Ibs., ea., $300.00 for pr. at
my farm. Write or see. W. D.
Hester, Climax.
1 horse, wt., 1000 lbs., $50.00:
8 mos. old mule colt, $100.06.
N. Archibald Odum, Jr., Bax-
ley, Rt. 4.
Black mare mule, young, wt.
1150 Ibs., $200.00 cash; also sell
white or col. bunch butterbeans,
25cc lb., in 50 lb. bags only; buy-
er pay postage. M. W. Gunn,
Zebulon, Rt. 1.
RABBITS AND CAVIES
_ FOR SALE
N. Z. Red does. heavy pro-
ducers, 9 mos. old, $5.00 each.
Reg. N. Z. Red. buck. Papers
furnished. $7.50. 1 Chinchilla
buck, 9 mos. old, $5.00. Black
daes, $5 50 ea., 8 mos. old. Ralph
| Skinner, Atlanta, 3535 Rivers
| $2.50
Peavie,
RABBITS AND CAVI 25
"FOR SALE
\
N. Z. Red does, 6 = old,
= 00 ea. 1-buck, 6 wks. old, $1
1 doe, 6 mos. old, $4.00. Buek
$2.50: N. Z. White does, 6 mos
old. $4.00 ea., bucks $2.00. Al
mond Johnson, Columbus, 25
14th Ave.
Pedigreed N. Z. Red or winte
Chinchilla, Dutch, Norma
Standard Havana, Checker
Giants, Belgians, in juniors, 6 tf
8 mos. oF seniors. Does or stu
bucks. Herbert Williamson, Au
gusta, 1835 Walton Way.
Pr. guinea pigs, brown dee
$4.00, white buck, $2.00, or $5.00
for pr. Will ship and guar ante
live delivery Bobbie Huff
Union Point, Box 5138. _
Angora bucks, 4 mos. old $3.
2 Angora bucks, 3. mos. old,
ea. Pr. 31-2. mos. old, -
$4.00. Exe. Angora buck f
doe rabbits, 2 mos. old. Lock
ard Bell, Atlanta, 264 Alexander
St: NW. oe
Guinea pigs: 3 females, 1 rok
wt 1702, SE2i eae
$5.00 for lot. Mrs. O. H. Hilh
ard, Athens, ons Oconee st
able prices. Book ing eae ers fo
small rabbits later. on. Mrs. J
H. DunNett, Sandy Springs.
Booking orders for purebred
Neo Ze Whites at 8-10 wks. old,
oe pr. I, D. Reese, aay
t
SHEEP AND GOATS.
FOR SALE. >
3 srown Nannie goats ae
/small Nannie at my brn, $15.0'
for tot, 2 Mi. E. Jackson. Levie
D. Heath, Jackson, Rt. 1.
Toggenburg 8 mos old pill
(mother gave 4 quarts, when
fresh.) $12.00:> Bo oe. pier
Columbus, Ft. Benning Rad.,
c/o Brennans Store. _
Reg. Toggenburg milk ae
fresh in April, around 1/2 ga
day. $35.00 including 3 sack
goat chow and 1 bale alfalf
hay. Mrs. James J. Matthew.
Summerville, Box 195.
62 Imilk ready to bee
$10.00 ea. P. G. Webster, Ma
eon, Bloomfield Road. ce
At Stud: Sir Randolph Ts)
from best blocdline:
long line of best Toggenburg
Fee, $5.00. W. R. Mills. Decatur,
123-4th Ave. De 5892. = =
15 young goats, 8 wks. to 2. baa
mos, old; bucks, 11-2 yrs. old,
ready for breeding, $35.00 up;
from reg. and fine milking
strain stock. Mrs. Julia Varne-
doe, Lawrenceville,
Sweetwater Park.
Purebred, pedigreed Toggen
burg buck kids, from heav
milk stock. Certificate furnish
ed, W. G. Stow, Roswell, Rt
Phone 3104.
Purebred and reg. Toggen=
burg buck kids. Fine milk stock.
Ree. certificate furnishe
Priees reasonable. Mrs. Zaid
R. McElroy, Atlanta, 205 Nor-
wood Ave. NE Ph. De 3710.
/ White African and Nubian
mixed buck, tame, 2 yrs.
hornless, $15.00. Adso big. hiee
turkey eges, $1.50 for~15, Del.
W. A. McAlister, Cuthbert, R ;
Pour =
Purebred and reg. Togget
burg does Few bred yearlings
and dams, to freshen in April
and later. Nice stock and pa
pers furnished. Reas. Joh
Hynds, Atlanta, 93 Warren si
NE., De 5140. -
Outstanding purebred young
Nubian buck. Sire from famous
|Chikaming herd. Will sell at
mos. of age and Tene in yout
name, $30.00 ea. Tod
Jr,, Deeatur, Rt. 2, os ae.
Reg., purebred Nubian buck;
sure breeder. Hornless, little
small but okay, at. bargain for
such breeding: also: a lai
wether $10.00; Reg. Klee SO
Buck Service any time. F.
Grubbs,. Demorest, eh
LIVESTOCK WANTED
HORSES AND
MULES WANTED:
Want good 6 or 8 yr. old mule,
that works good to either 1 or |
H. wagon, sound and gentle, one
that boys can plow with, Ex
a good plug mule and pay di
ference. Mrs. L. De Sander
Ashland.
CATTLE WANTED:
Want registered Angus ut,
about 2 yrs. old. Also want 169
Ibs. Texas ribbon cane seed
Forrest F. Attaway, 319 Luckie
St.. NW., Atlanta.
Want A-1 Reg. oe heifer
to freshen this fall. Bi Ly
MARKET BULLETIN,
AUCTION SALE OF CATTLE
AY Auction Sale of purebred, reg., Polled
Sahoahorn bulls and females at the Livestock
_ Auditorium, Moultrie, Ga., Friday, March 17th.
Write. Was: Aycock, Moultrie. Box 23,
nce WANTED
- POULTRY FOR SALE
. iene Shetland pony. Give
description and price. EW. i,
Paris, Dallas, Rt. 1, phone 6294.
HOGS WANTED:
Want to buy bred Hereford
ea pill: G. Hamp Martin, Com-
camnerces 2
RABBITS WANTED:
- Want to buy New Zealand
White buck. George Zahos, De-
catur, 130 S. Candler Road,
2 POULTRY FOR SALE
BABY. CHICKS
AND BANTAMS:
11 hens now laying and 2
broilers, $8.00. Leonard Clack-~
um, Marietta, Rt. 1, Nelson St.
_ 300 Austra white baby chicks,
Best hybrid chick ever pro-
duced. Full particulars free
with price. C. L. Eppley,
Janta, 2090 Boulevard Dr. NE.
- R, I. Red day-old chicks, $12
ae, March 12th hatch, from high
producing pullorum tested flock.
M. O. Mrs. Henry S. Walker,
Washington, Rt. 3, Box 84.
Golden Seabright Banta:
cockerel, 8 mos. old, $1,25. Also
want purebred dark Cornish
bantam hens. Give age, wt. and
price. E. S. Winn, Jr., Fitzger-
ald, P: O. Box 571.
S$. C, white leghorn, S.C.
ble ek and white Minorca, black
or white. Giant baby chicks 25,
$4.00; 50, $7175, or 100, $14. 00.
Also yard- -run chicks, $10.00 C,
loodtested. H. F. Redfern,
ntchell, P.O. Box 47.
Barred Rock chicks, $12.00
C., also eggs, $6.00 Cc. Mrs.
Florence Van Leer; Atlanta, Kv.
Box 81, Am 1464.
N. H. chicks, $5.00 for 25;
$9. 00 for 50: $18.00 for 100.
Fees, $2.00 for 15. USROP
sired. Limited no. chicks from
special individuals, 50c ea. U.S.
Pollorum-tested.. T. B. Clark-
son, Decatur, 921 East Ponce de
Leon Ave. De 5427.
BARRED, WHITE AND
OTHER ROCKS:
=~ 20.onice Be R: hens, some
slightly mixed breeds, $30.00
fer lot. Cash, Mrs. C. S. Brad-
shaw, Wrightsville, Rt. 1.
- Barred Rock hens, $1.50 ea.,
pullets, $1.25. ea. Mrs. DD:
Coston, Pulaski, Rt. 1.
About. 25 grown B. R. Troos-
ters, hatched last May, pullorum
tested, $2.50 ea. at my place.
Dock Vandiver, Martin.
8 fine purebred B. R. roosters,
yr, old, $5.00; or $2.00 ea. if
bought separately. - Mrs. Gerald
LL. Massie, Atlanta,
Lynn Ave. NE. Ve 8700.
CORNISH GAMES
AND GIANTS:
: Purebre a Dark Cornish young
thons, now laying, $1.75 ez.
Roosters, $2.00 ea., FOB. Mrs.
Re = Sanders, Vienna.
Dar
Exp. paid in Ga to 1 address,
$9.00 cash. Mrs. Ida Mae Sul:
ivan, Whitesburg, Rt. 2.
10 purebred Black Giant hens, :
2 yrs. old, $1.50 ea., also 1 pure-
red non-related cockerel, 1 yr.
old, $2.00. Mrs. B. oe Purvis,
Helena, Re 4
: Blue game Ancona, 1 yr. old,
5 1-2 Ibs., rooster, $4.00. Rea
Quill and Blue Jap erossed, 10
ms. old, $3.00. Shawl neck and
biack game cross, wt. 6 lbs.,
yr. old, $4.00. James C. Ben-
nett, Duluth, Box 161.
LEGHORNS:
Leghorn 3-6 lb. pullets, 10 B.
R. hens, now laying, and B. R.
rooster, $1.00 ea. J. L. Pilgrim,
Douglasville, tees 4
2 White English Leghorn
cockerels, 4-A, 1943 hatch, 1.00
ea, Will crate for exp. shine
no D. W. Boone, Newnan.
59 S: CoWhite Leghorn hens,
now laying: 1 rooster, pedigreed
_ strain, 1943 hatch (28c ea., when
day old) $2.00 ea. Mrs. Jesse
Jackson, Austell, Rt..2, Box 311.
23 big type B. L. 8-9 mos.
pullets, now laying. $1.25 ea, 7
B. R. 8 mos. pullets, $1.40 ea.
$39.00 for lot with 2 roosters
tree, Mrs. Elsie Patterson, Quill.
=8 BT: hens, $11.00: 15 B. R
hens, 30c lb; 25 W. L. hens,
$1.50 ea; 11 Austra Whites, $1.75.
~ @a,; also want 1-ton, clean baled
lespedeza hay, del. 3 blocks
Federal. Prison. Mrs. s
Etheridge, Atlanta, 1551 ENeby
Route 3. _
} James L. Chadwick, Pike,
old, $1.50 ea.
At-
or $62.00
Lyndal King, Adel,
1218 Mc-|
1943 | hatched pure
dD, :
Nellie Cochran, Atlanta,
170 4-A W..L. hens, March
1943, now laying, $1.25 ea.
$210.00 for lot. Mitchell Eden-
field, Metter, Rt. 2, Box 84-A.
4-A grade Brown Leghorn
roosters, half grown, $1.50 ea;
Exc, for dried peaches, smoked
sausage, etc. S. G. Rogers,
Pembroke.
8 large type, 4-A grade Ww.
L. hens, now laying, 1943 hatch,
$1.75 ea. for lot, you pay ship-
ping charges. No checks. Mes,
BUFF ORPINGTONS: :
25 pullets, now laying, 6 mos.
| old and 2 roosters, $50.00. Mrs.
L. B. Chase, Kingsland.
REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES _
AND RHODE ISLANS):
2-nice N. H. roosters, 7 mos.
xc. fora. hen
same breed at my place, also
few R JI. Red and N. H. hens,
laying now, $2.00 ea. Cant ship,
Mrs. D. R. King, Decatur, Rt. 2.
10 R. I. Red vullets and roos-|
ter, 3-A strain, hens now laying,
$2.00 ea. at my home. W. L,
Wade, Hawkinsville, 520 Broad
Street.
20 N. H. Red hens, from best
stock, 1 yr. old, Pg 00 ea., at-my
place. Mrs. J. Kemph, At-
lanta, 293 Pecahtree Ave. NE.
Ch 3091. ;
2 R. I. cockerels, Donaldson
strain, 11 mos. old. Large and
husky. $2.75 ea. FOB. Mrs. L.
D. Haney, College Park, Rt. 1.
2) a I. Red roosters, and 12
N, Red hens, 1 yr. old. Also
2 White Rock pullets,_ 5* mos,
old: +All $1.50'- ea. FOB. No
checks. F. C. Temples, ee
Route 1.
35.WN. H. Red hens, 3 ragcters,
1943 hatch, $59.00 at my home,
shipped col. M. O.
4 young R. 1. Red Rene now
laying, 1 young non-related
rooster, $10.00. Mrs, Behe Biddy,
Adairsville.
255 N. H. Red hens and 18
roosters. -Pullorum-treated, $2.
ea. 80 percent laying. Vernon
Kiser, Gainesville, Rt. 2.
10 purebred N. H. Red 4-A
hens, 1943 hatch, $19.00 for lot.
Send crate to ship in. You pay
express. Dave E. Whatley,
Cuthbert, Rt. 3. S
15 R. I. Red hens (young pul-
lets), $1.50 ea; cheaper for lot.
Write or-call after 6 p. m. Mrs.
Mae. Wiley, Atlanta, 482 FE, On-
tario Ave. S, W. 3
TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
GEESE, DUCKS, ETC: :
9 hens, 5 gobblers, 9 mos. old
for sale. Mrs. RF. Elliot, Jen-
kinsburg.
2 big boned range toms, $8.00
ea., 1 hen, 10 mos. old, $5. 00. J.
E. Rice, Madison. i
3 Mammoth broad- ipa
Bronze turkey toms, 15-16 Ib.,
late hatch, $6.50 ea. FOB. Mrs.
L. W. Seago, Pinehurst, Rt. 1.
Broad-breasted M. B. turkeys,
3 hens, now laying, 1 tom, $35.
Also 1 blocky cherry red Duroe
boar, about 150 lbs., $25.00. Al-
bert F. Fulford, Shellman.
Toms, $8.00 ea, hens, $6.00 ea.
Broad- breasted Bronze. Eggs,
$3.00 setting. FOB. Mrs, R. M.
Allison, Cochran, Rt. Qe
Full blooded Black Muscovy
ducks (saved for stock), all
grown, $1.50 ea. Express ex-
tra. Mrs. Pat Stalvey, Valdosta,
P. O. Box 104.
2 nice turkey gobblers, 8 mos.
old, $6.00 ea: also 12 lbs., clean
tallow (all in 1 honk: no less
sold( for 15 lb. Mrs. E. Hud-
son, Douglasville, Rt. Zs
WYANDOTTES:
49 nice White Sivendote
hens, 1943 hatch, laying, $2.0u
ea; 2 fine roosters, same age.
$98.00 for lot. Mrs. A. Black-
stock, Douglasville.
2 White Wyandotte re
els and 1 White Plymouth Rock
ecockerel Purebred, hatched
June, 1943, AAA grade, Now
ready. Hazel L. Watson, Logai-
ville, Rt. 2. a
POULTRY WANTED
7
BABY CHICKS AND
BANTAMS WANTED: .
Want 1 or 2 Bantam roosters,
not. over a yr. old, also some.
baby chicks raise on halves 10
6-8 wks. old, R. I. Reds, Orp-
ingtons, White ov B. Rocks. Mrs.
188
Elizabeth Pla NW... Be 1691J.
er wages.
wife, 1 boy able to work. Sober,
good worker,
owants
Atlanta, 498 8th St., N. W.:
"POULTRY WANTED
Want 6 hens, common es
| tams, also some turkey eggs for
| hatching.
Advise what
have. Wilson Jones, Decatur,
116 Maxwell Street.
Want purebred Black Cochin
and some Cornish Game. ban-
tams. Write what you have and
price. W. H. Holmes, Augusta,
230 Telfair Street, -
GAMES WANTED:
Want
chickens on halves, old -
young ones. Must be purebred,
Os Ay Jarman; Austell, Rails
REDS WANTED: A
Want 50 Parmenter or Hamp-
shire Red chick pullets, 8
wks. old. Must be quality. Ds
Tae Standhardt, Clarkston, Box
ZEL,
TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
GEESE, DUCKS, ETC.
>| WANTED:
Want hear from party: having
young Blue Speckled auineas,
cheap. for cash. Mrs. G:-
Whelchel, Cedartown, Pues
Want 25. or 50 Bronze baby
turkeys. State price first let-
ter. Sylvester Riddle, Athens,
225 Peter Street. .
- POSITIONS WANTED
White woman, 39 yrs. old,
with 5-yr-old boy wants job on
farm with good people, doing
farm work. Mrs. F. May, Moul-
trie, Rt. 5, (Care K. M. Welch.)
Want job on farm 50-50 basis
Experienced; have
experienced i
poultry farming.
Harvey
stock and
Ready move at once.
McLane, Decatur, Rt. 1.
Couple wants small share
-erop. Write or come in person.
M. F. Smith, Atlanta, ne Coop-
er Street, SW.
Man with ae (white):
job on farm. Prefer
wages and house. George Dun-
mon, Atlanta. 346. Pryorst.,
SW.
45 yr. old single man, exper-
ienced in farming, wants job on
farm with good man for 1944,
Draft status, 3-A. Make best
offer. O. B. Massey, Atlanta,
/Rt. 3, Box 561.
62 yr. old, trustworthy. man,
in best of health, Christian,
wants job with good people on
farm, doing light farm chores
(have lame knee: use cane) for
home and reasonable salary. C.
J. Store. Lumber: City; Rt: 1;
c/o Carl Powell.
Nice, large family wants oe
on long contract, 50-50 basis;
fully equipped, good stock, trac-
tor, _ etc.,. for successful full
farming program: not too much
cotton. Conveniently located,
Experienced, Not in So. Ga.
Mrs. John A. Kell, Rome, Rt. 5.
24 yr. old, single man, in Class
4-F, good health, no bad habits,
5 yrs. exp. truck and tractor
driving, 6 yrs. in Dairy work,
best of ref., wants job on farm.
Bile? Cooper, Atlanta, 2147
qe c/o Davies Service Sta-
ion
Want tenant for good 600 A.
farm, 8 mi. East INNewnan on
Newnan-Fayetteville Road, on
50-50 basis, also Want wage.
hands. Good, sober, honesy
workers. White or colored. 2
good houses, 2 not so good:
water, wood, etc, W-L. Murray,
Atlanta, 1131 Candler ide. Wa
4121- Ext. OO eae 4
Want col. family to work on
stock farm near Atlanta. Gooa
house, wood, water and equip-
ment. Good salary the year
rouhd, and share in crops. Over
16. units. Write. G. F: Mann.
Want nice, middle aged
| white woman: for farm work.
Room, board and reasonable}
salary. S. A. Ross. East Point.
314 Carnegia Ave.
Want middle aged woman,
white or col., for farm work.
Room, board and $10. 00 week.
Write. J. M. Kitchercid, Conley,
Rt. 1. Main 2079. =
Want reliable woman, unen-
cumbered, white, \for -farm
work. No milking. $21.00 mo.
and good home. Located in N.
|W.-. Ga., near Chickamauga
Park. Mrs. Fannie White, Rocx
Spring, Rt. 4,
Want man and wife to take
small farm, look after stock,
chickens, etc., take care of 10 A,
farm, 2 A. tobacco. .C. A. Her-
rin, Millwood..
Want man to take 1 H. ee
on river or part crop and hire
ae David Medlock, Duluth,
. (Medlocks ridge.) es
you
raise some pit game|
or:
| furnished.
FARM HELP WANTED
ED.
tin.
standings avoided.
A WARNING AND A REQUES
TO OUR PATRONS
that. MONEY IS BEING TAKEN (vy unknc
parties) OUT OF LETTERS CONTAINING
DERSBEFORE THE LETTERS REACH THE
PARTIES TO WHOM THEY ARE ADDRE
OR
This, of course, is a Federal pitenae: and shal
be dealt with accordingly by proper authoritie
However, we want to INSIST upon the neces:
sity and security of all our patrons by SENDING
MONEY ORDERS OR CERTIFIED CHECKS
when ordering items listed in the Market. Bul e.
In this way, not only | money put valuable tim
and effort will be saved and. serious misun
ELIZABETH HYNDS,
Editor-Bulletin,
FARM HELP WANTED |
FARM HELP WA T
"Want manager for 750 A.
farm, located Fort Valley. Gooa
| salary and percent of. profits.
Want man familiar with cattle.
Very good house, milk, garden
Write. Robert P.
Shepard, Jr., Griffin, Box 54.
Want 3 families to make 1,
2, and 3-H. crops on halves or
thirds and fourths: 4, 5 and 6-R.
houses. Reas. amount supplies
furnished if needed. Close to
church, on school bus and mail]
routes, 2% Mi. NW. Auburn.
O. I. Shipley, Auburn.
Want 1 or 2-sharecroppers.
Have good land, stock and
equipment: 4-R. house on mail
and school bus routes. H. M.
Carter. Griffin, Rt. .
. Want. party. raise day- old
chicks for 10 wks. on halves,
you furn. feed, I furnish chicks.
Any amt. or breed. Will pay
5e extra on ea. chick returned,
and pay trans. Pollorum tested
Dukehart, De
Tlocks, DB:
catur, P.O. Box 488.
Want at once non-drinking,
middle aged couple with no
children and in good health for
work on 1-H. farm. No bad
habits. Reasonable salary.
Mrs. Kitty Brvant, Monticello.
Re A] Box sa =
- Want good farm hand, white
or col. $1.50 day, board. Also
small family, man to plow and
do other farm work, $1.75 day.
house and wood furnished. 5
Mi. NW Douglasville. E. E.
Logan, Winston, Rt. 1, Winston.
Want family for 2-H. farm on
halves. Also wage hands by
day. Tractor man to operate
Farmall tractor. to tend pea-
nut crop, 3 Mi. from. town.
Good house. wood, water, etc.
J das ROSS: Rochelle, Rt. 2.
Box 45.
Want unincumbered, sella
white woman 45 to 65 yrs. old
to live with me in home and
do farm work. No milking.
Room, board and reas. salary.
Mrs. Ella Wooten, Pavo.
Want strong. healthy man
to help on farm: Mrs. G. W.
King, Atlanta, 461 Moreland
Ave. SE. Phone Wa 4961.
Call after 6:00 p. m.
Want family for general farm
work, $2.50 day, house, cow,
wood furnished, or would rent
part crop and part wages. Give |
full. particulars in Ist letter. |
S. L. Calfee, Brunswick, Rt. 1.
Want man and wife or small
family to make crop on halves.
White or colored. Furnish
reasonable amount or hire and
pay cash. J. M. Garner, Rock-
marlecRt> 3: 2
Want unincumbered middle
aged white woman to help with
farm work. No milking. Ap-
ply at once. Mrs. H. W. Bry-
-son, Cartersville.
Want good farmer for ex?
eellent 2-H. farm= on 50-504
basis. Good bottom land,
good upland. Close to school}
bus and church. S. E. Jones,
Pairburn, Rt- 2 ah
Want young man reared on
farm to raise feed, help with.
cattle, drive tractor, live as one
of family. Must be honest
and a hustler. State wages ex-
pected in lst letter. W. C.
Smith, Riverdale. (Valley
View Farm). ;
Want man and wife for 1-H.
crop, good land. and tools, or
single man to live in house
with me and farm. L. F. Bing.
Riverdale, Rt. 1.
Want high type man with
small family to work regularly |
on grain and cattle farm. Pre-
fer about 30 yrs. old. Excel-
lent conditions. W. H. Adams.
Madison. i
Want labor to do gen. farm
work, white or col. by the day,
house furnished and place to get
wood; located in Candler Coun-
ae qe H, Edenfield, Stillmore,
| Durdin, Rutledge, Rt. 1.
er cok
_ Mrs. ate
Want young man with LOO
character to live as one of far
ily. Pay well for all day
or give part of crop. Fr
Want tenant for good,
1-H. farm, 50-50 basis or sta
ing rent. Houses, water.
lights, ete. Mrs. Julia a
doe, Lawrenceville, | Rt. .
Sweetwater Park.
Want man and pie on
for work on poultry f
Furnish house, heat, lights .
groceries and $30.00 Mo. W!
A. G. Summe
Wa vis Rt. A 641 ee
middleaged Christian wo
live with elderly couple an
help with poultry. garden
other work on farm. Rea
ary, board, room, good h.
Greene, Macon,
Ormond Terrace.
Want experienced farm
farm 25 A. Good pasture, bart
3-R. house, well on p
wood near, barn and fenc
good repair; use of 2 mule
farm implements. Stand:
rent may be arranged, C.
Brown, College Park, Rt
i
Fairburn Rd.
Want tenant for 2: Be far
on 50-50 basis; 3-R. hous
elec. school bus and: ma
route, between 2 paved
| wood, pasture, good Jan
C. Perry. Monroe, Rt. 3.
Want 2 good-farm famili 1
for 3-H. farm: good corn,
ton and bottom lands.
tractor; 4 good mules, c
planters. Oe good fi I
machinery. He Kiker,
mount.
Want. reliable w piace
to live in my home Ahan hn
with farm work. M*rs..
Craft: Toccoa, 33003.
hin: Sti-s
~ Want good, honest family
farm, 20 A. bottom land.
cotton land. House, well
ture, good garden and co
munity. Taber oo
Gainesville. RE:
Fran!
| chicks on halves to 8 w
age. I furnish chicks. P
-furnish references.
Bradbury, Sr., Bogart.
Want good colored ma
work on halves or for wa
Good mules and land. Coun
reared preferred. W. J.
Fairburn. Rt. 1. E
Want family to work 2
3-H. crop on 50-50 basis;
and 1 4-R. houses. Land br
with tractor, ready for p
No. 11 Hwy.
Lamar Harris. Monroe. Rt
Want white or col. man wit
help; enough to farm and t
10,000 yearling turpentine bo:
es on halves at once.
Steedley. Waycross. 223 la:
shear St. : :
Need 6 or 7 unde e
colored or wate: du. P.
Homer, Rt.
Want i woman aoe
farm. 4
salary. Miss Lora Capps:
burn: Rt:
Want white woman 4 w
on farm. Reasonable
All letters answered. J
J. Brown, Fairburn, R
Want colored man +
8000 virgin turpentine
Will furn. house and ga
1 Mi. from town. Other
work in winter. wut
once. Ernest Taylo
broke.
Want midaieaged a
| woman to help wit
500 A. farm and
Good salary and
Write for full