DE ARTMENTOf Ee _TOM oS Z AGRICULTURE coma ER _EDITORIALBy Tom Linder Then Motes: called for all the elders of Israel, and said unto them, Draw out and take you a lamb ac- . cording to your families, and kill the passover. And ye shall take a bunch of hyssop, and dip it in the blood that is in the bason, and strike the lintel _and the two side posts with the blood that is in the - bason; and none of you shall go out at the door of his house until the morning. : For the Lord will pass through to smite the _ Egyptians; and when he seeth the blood upon the lint- el, and on the two side posts, the Lord will pass over the door, and will not suffer the destroyer to come in unto your houses to smite you. And he shall observe this thing for an ordinanes to thee and to ry sons for ever. Exodus, 12: 21, 22; 23, 24. God had told. Abealeab that in his Beck should all the Families of the earth be blessed. God had also told Abraham that his ahldeon should be - tranger in a strange land for four-hundred years. When Joseph was sold into Egyptian bondage by his thren, the fulfilment of these four -hundred years was The government of Egypt had been built by the de- endants of Ham, one of the three sons of Noah. Jacob and ic twelve sons were blood kin to the Pharaohs of Egypt. hey were distant cousins. Pharaohs knowledge, through family tradition that nd Joseph were blood kin, was probably responsible, in rt, for Joseph being set up as Governor of Egypt by In the days of Joseph, as today, younger eenerations sumed that they had outgrown the traditions of their ers, They presumed that they were wiser and more ipable of administering the affairs of state. oes Therefore, when another Pharaoh arose who knew Joseph, he feared that the Israelities would become ilers of the land. | fie and oppress the Teed ohhos At thie time God raised up a to. deliver the children of Israel, the space of. their . Sectors God ee Moses to lead the children of rael out of Egypt, God hardened Pharaohs heart and OL at upon ae the ten pas. Reports received at this office show following average pricet aid for No. 1 Hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named. April 7, 1944 Per Cwt. arch 28 (Tuesday)Augusta - Jae $ -$12.85 rch 30 (Thursday)Valdosta - as - 13.15 \pril 3 (Monday)Sylvester - ze ~ 13,15: pril 4 (Tuesday)Nashville ~ 13.16 pril 5 (Wednesday)Moultrie - 13.00 April 5 (Wednesday )Rome ~.... ~. = 13.80 rid 5 (Wednesday)Vidalia - 13.55 TOP FED CATTLE = Atorch 30; (Thursday)Augusta $14.00-$16.50 rch 30 (Thursday)Valdosta _... 10.00- 14.00 pril 3 (Monday)Sylvester 12.00- 14.45 4 (Tuesday)Nashville | = .. 10.00- 13.40. 5 (Wednesday)Moultrie _.. , _12.00- 15.05 5 (Wednesday)Rome _ : 11.60- 14.40 T op period, | il 5 (Wednesday) Vidalia. See cea ee ae. on the lintels was emblematic of the first coming of Che and His crucifixion, The time that was to pass between the eal of Abies and the second coming of Christ, was indicated to ee in. Genesis 15:9, : And he said unto him, Take me an heifer of 4 three years old, and.a she goat of three years old, and | li a ram of fyren years old, and a turtledove, and a- ] | young pigeon.Genesis 15: :9. We know that we are living in the Lace end of se The Po And Easter. The passover was instituted under Gods canta : the liberation of the Israelities from Egyptian bondage. When the children of Israel left Egypt and began their journey to the promised land; they were traveling in a northerly direction. The day of the year corresponding t the 22nd day of March in our calendar, is the end of the winter. The escape of the Silke. of Istash was: bined ee them to make their journey after the rigors of winter had passed. The first full moon after the 22nd of March was - the time of their departure. This gave them the opportu ty to travel by night as well as by day. From the time the children of Israel escaped fron Egypt, until now, the Israelites have celebrated the Feas of the Passover at the time of the first full moon after th vernal equinox, which is our 22nd of March. Christ And The Feast Of The Passover When Christ and his disciples gathered in the uppe chamber for the Last Supper, they were celebrating th Feast of the Passover. At that time Christ fulfilled the I. of the Feast of the Passover for the Israelites and ins tuted in lieu of it the Lords Supper for those who accept Him. At three oclock in the morning (at the cock cro ing) Christ was denied by Peter. When all of Chris disciples fled and forsook, and Peter openly denied Him, this was the spiritual crucifixion of Christ. This was emblematic of the organized churches: Sor es, saking and denying Christ in the last days, as is pict red. in Revelations by Saint: John. } On the sixth day, Christ was crucified o on the ero He was laid in the tomb, Harly in the morning on the eighth day, (first day of the week) it was discovered that _ the tomb was empty. The stone had been rolled away ane the angels said unto the women Come see the place wher the Lord lay. The eighth day was the first day of t week. Under our pagan calendar, it is called the Sun Day, or Sunday. To Christians, it is the Lords Day, or day of His ressurection.. Christians celebrate Haster in commemoration of th risen Christ and as emblematic of His poe 0 second coming. We know that the time of His second com is no (Copeated on Page Two) _ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables "April 7, 1944 Atlanta Cabbage Plants, erts., 2, 000 plants oe 25-$1. 50 - Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. oe a Onions (Green), per doz. bunches . ee _.. 1,00- 1.25 - Peas (Green), per bu. prs. ag Ss 1.00- 1.50 - Turnips (Bunched), per doz. bunches ss s1200- 1:.285 enoenin Salad, per bu. pers. Se eg FEASTER MARE E ORGIA \ MARKET B BULLETIN utiee. z aw all jets. for publicalien ha all fequese to be put on the mailing list and for change of address tu STATE BUREAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. ; Notices of farm produ and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted on time on ach request and - repeated only when request is atcompanied by nw copy of ee notice. : aS Limited space will Bee permit insertion 6f notices containing : more than 30 words including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not - @ssurme any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin. Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga By Department of Agriculture os Tom Linder, Commissioner, | tle Office, State Capitol ty AGES Ga. : Publication Office ; 414- 122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitol. Atlanta, Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937. at the Post Office at Covington. Georgia, under Act pf June 6 1900. Accepted for ailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 8. 1 oe (Continued from Page Two) : far distant in terms of historic time. While the Bible tells us distinetly that no man knows just _ when this shall be, yet the Bible does reveal the sigue of the time clearly enough that we know a end is approaching. Weare told that Satan will gather all nations Ayattle. Tt is very clear today that Satan is gathering the nations together for that great ele and that before many generations shall - pass. were possible. This is on authority of the Bible. This Battle of Armageddon will be a battle be- tween the descendants of Cain, the yellow peo- ples i in the East where Cain was banished against the descendants of Seth, who was given to Hive in the place of Abel, whom Cain slew. -_- It can be clearly perceived today in the ef fort to unite the powerful nations of the white race img ar. Tt can be very clearly perceived in the stir- ying of the peoples of Asia and the effort to com- 2 bine them against the white race. | The Battle of Armageddon may come in ten es _ fifty vears, one-hundred years or more, but the signs of preparation for this great battle ean be clearly seen in current events. _ God hardened Pharaohs heart in order that Goa s word might be fulfilled. We are told in Revelations that God has put it into the hearts of the kings of the latter days beast, that the words of the propheey mee be fulfilled. 4 The Pharaohs of today will make every : effort to involve church members and church leaders in this titanic movement. They will make many good people beheve they are serving the cause of Christ in forming a world union to con- irol other peoples by military might. They will forget that Christ told Peter to put up his sword 66. for whoso taketh the sword, must perish by the word. 2 Nevertheless, according to the bible, all of these will be deceived and hee will receive the : name, or the mark of the beast or the number of: . his: name, except those whose names are written in the Book of Life of the Lamb from the foun- dation of the world. | _ He that hath an ear, let him hear. TOM LINDER, -; Satan is very cunning and this will be done in} suck manner as to deceive the very elect, if such. into a rhilitary league on the pretext of prevent-|iy that they should give their kingdoms unto the uM KE TB UL! L ETIN- FARM LAND FOR SALE| WwW PLANTS FOR SALE CORRECTION NOTICES $34 A. land on Blairsville- Blue Ridge Hwy., 8 R. house, ceiled, elctrie lights, barn, other out-bldgs., well. pasture; Mail, School and Passenger Bus by door: hear churth and > if imterested. Bob Jones, Blairsville. (Union Co.) 7 ates set to 48+] yr; old Pecan trees: | 7 R. ant-bellum residence. Level land. Located in Newton Co. J> O. Martin, ge 1165 St. Charles Place, i PLANTS FOR SALE Imp. P. R. potato plants, $2.- 75 M. FOB. Cash with order. Ji H, Yawn, Vidalia. Marglobe, Bonnie Best, Gr. Baltimore, Matchless tomato, $2.00 M. Calif. pimiento pepper, $3.00 M. Imp. P. 'R. potato, $3.00 M. Ready Apr. 10th. . Ina Griffin, Bax- ley, Rt. 4. Marglobe, Stone, Greater Baltimore tomato plants, now ready. $2.50 M: FOB: or: $2.75 del. Full count, prompt ship- Baltimore tomato plants, $2.50 M. FOB. $2.75 del. Prompt shipment, guaranteed count. C. J. Poole, Vidalia, Rt. 2. Red P. R. govt. insp,. treat- ed potato, $2.50 M. Rutzers ahd New Stone tomato, $1.50 M. Moss packed and del. W C. Carter, Baxley, Rt. 4: Marglobe, Baltimore tomato | plants, 500, $1.00; $1.80 M. P. P. Moss packed and ready around April 15th.- C. D. Mc= Duffie, Abbeville, Rt. 2. Early Klondike strawberry plants, 150, $1.00. Kudzu, $1.- 00 C. | Yellow root. 25 lb. All gel. A.D. Call, Ellijay, Bt. 2. -romate plants, 30c Cc. B: B. Hutcheson, Soperton. Certified pink skin P. R. potato draws, 1000 te 5000, $3.- 00 M.:; 5000 to 10,000, $2. 75 M.: 20,000 or more, $2.50 M. Exp. col. FOB. P. Li: Meadows, Vi- dalia, : Marglobe, Grater Baltimore, Matchless, New Stone tomato plants, $3.00 M. Galif. W. Beater pepper plants, $3.50 M. Moss packed. Govt. insp. P. R. ers plants, $450 M. Del: J. D. Mullis, Baxley, Rt. 4. Gvt= insp. P:R: plants, from vine cuttings, 25 M.~ Not postpaid. Ready Apr. 20th. R. L. Strickland, Blackshear, Rt.21, Box.-3604. Marglobe and New Stone to- mato, good, nite plants, seod count; fill large orders. Now ready. $1.20 M.; 2 M. up, $1.10 Del. 50c C. W. R. Light- sey, Screven. : Govt. insp. treated, red skin P. R. potato plants, seed frown from vite cuttings, $2.25 M Del] Te DD. Lightsey, creven Burdock plants, 50c dz. Hop vines, S00scberry bushes, 16c ea. Wild horsemint, 10 bneh. Add postage. Miss Vernon Stover, Pisgah. Save, food rooted plants, $1.00 doz.: $6.00 C. $50.00 M. Del. J. D. Fuller, Mountville. Govt. insp. red skin Peo: potato planis, now ready, $3.00 > Strong, large plants: John- nie Driggers. Jesup, Rt. 2. World Beater and Calif. Wonder pepper plants, $2.50 . Marglobe, Read Rock, Matchless, G. Baltimore, New ee ee $2.50 M, Mossed and full count. Ready by Apr. 15th. Ali del. Alton Pittman, Baxley, Rt. 4, Box 15, $25 from certified seed, $2.00 M. W. C. Altman, Baxley. Rt.-3. Red skin P. R. potato plants, treated, ready April 20th. Cash or M. O. Noel Maleom, Ty Tf Box 18. ee All vars. tomato, cabbage, lettuce; parsnips, onions, broe- coli; rabi, chard, endive, ruta- baga, kale, parsley, collard plants, 50c C.: $4.50 M. Celery, peppers, 35 doz. Del. Mis. H. V. Franklin, Register. : Chas. W. jeuely W. and Flat Dutch cabbage plants, $2.50 M.: 500, $1.50. Marglobe. Rutgers tomato plants. $2.25 M. Del. in April. Prompt shipment. Mrs: Ima Miles, Baxley, Rt. 4. Certified P. R. and ayprer skin potato plants, $3.00 M. i0 M: lots, $27.50. " State insp. Gocd count and Buaranteed. CE mniissioner of Agriculture. | tae A. B. Willems, Alma. store, 2 Mi. town, $1,800: 00. See Fat once Wonder 2 ment. W. A. Poole, Vidalia, ete Bs e Marglobe, Stone, Greater . | ley, eae | cabbage, $2.00 M.: Imp. Marglobe tomato plants, $3.00 M. FOB. Govt. insp. and Chins, W. cabbage plants, 500, $1.00; $1.75 M.; $7.50 5 M. P,P. John B. Pope, Fitzgeraid. Chas. W. cabbage, $1.25 M. Marglobe tomato, $1.50 M. Heading collard, $1.50 M. Moss packed and del. G. L. Steed- ley, Baxley. All vars. cabbage, 500, $1.25: Marglobe, New Stone tomato, ready Apr. 15th, ful -eount, same price as cabbage. All del. Mrs. Ruby Lee La Bax- ley, Rt. 4. Hardy. Ss + rohg Eldorado blackberry plants, , grown: will bear this season. Carefully packed, good count, prompt del., $1.50 C.: 20,000, $20.00. Mis. C. M. Robinson, Greenville. Marglobe tomato plants, 40c Cx 500. $2.00; .$3:50-M. _ No checks, M. O. No CODs. Mts. Agnes Cranford, Chauncey, Rt: Tomato plants, a wees $3.00 M., of 50c C. 1 Gaddis, Quitman, Ss. ae Chas. W. EB. J. cabbage, $2.50 M.: 500, $1.75: 200, 70c. Stone, Gr. Baltimore tomato, same price. All del. Pimiento pepper plants, $3.00 M.; 500, $1,707. 200, $1,002 Mrs, Mary M. Crosby, Baxley, Rt. 4. ..Marglobe tomato plants, $1.~ 50 M. Not less than 1000 in shipment. No cheks aecepted. Day Peacock, Baxley, Rt. 4. Imp. Marglobe tomato planis, from certified seed, $2.00 M. Red skin P. R. betate $2.50 M, Now wears ED); ets - 0: Imp. P. R. potato planis govt. insp. and treated, $2.5 M. FOB. Now pene d. B Arnold, Baxley, Rt. Marglobe tomato open field-grown, 15th, full count, $1.75 M. del. Prompt oe Large lots shipped. W. G. OQuinn, Sur- rency, Rt. 2. Porto Rican potatoe plants, govt. insp. red skin, $2.50 M. Now ready. A. R. Jones; Pel- ham. Marglobe, Gr. Baltimore and New Stone tomato planis, full count, moss packed, 500, $1.75: $3.40 M. No checks. Cash with order. Bermuda onion sets, $1.25 M. E. S. Cauley, Baxley, Rt. 4. Marglobe and New Stone to- mato plants, good count, moss packed, ready now, $1. 60 M 50c C. del. No checks. WE R Lightsey, Screven. Imp. red P. R. potato plants, ready in April, $2.50 M. Cash with order. e J. Boatright, Mershon, Rt. 1, Garden asst. of plants: 100 Marglobe tomato, 100 cabbage, 100 collard, 25 sweet pepper, 12 hot pepper, 100 onion, ali for $1.90 ae Oscar: Davis, Baxley, Rt. 2 Yellow or aed P. R. potato plants, $2.75 M. Ready Apr. 15th. Tomato: Marglobe, Sear- bd plants, let, Glebe, other vars., $1.25 M- No COD nor checks. Prepaid, 50c C. Paul Lightsey, Screven. Chas. W. E. J. and Flat Dutch 500, $1.50: $T.75 Mi ain 5. Me lots: Stone, Gr. plants, same price. Moss pack- ed. Pimiento pepper, $3.00 M.: 500, $1.75; 200, $1.00. Mrs. Dorothy Dills, Baxley, Rt. 4. All vars. cabbage, $2.00 M.: 500, $1.25. Margilobe, Rutgers tomato, sam price, P. R. po- tato plants, sweet pepper plants, $3.00 M. All del. Now| ready. Prompt shipment. J. P. Mullis, Baxley, Rt. 4. Ee Je and Chos. W. Copen- hagen Market cabbage, $2.50 M. Bonnie Best, Marglobe, Matthless and Gr.: Baltimore tomato, same price. der and. pimiento pepper plants, $3.00 M. Ready Apr. ae Vernon Griffin, Baxley, Imp. P. R. and pink copper and yellow sweet potato plants, $2.25 M. P. P. $1.75 M. in large ce, Exp. Col. Marglobe tomato, $2.50 M.: 50 C. P. P. No. checks. Frank Merritt, Sereven. Rt. 1. Box 198. Imp. P. R., La. copper skin, early Triumph, old-time Boon potato plants, grown from hand-selected Ga. certified treated seed; 500,- $1.75: $3.25 M.: 5 M.. $15.00. Add postage and 10c exe..on checks. C. A. Dobbs, Gainesville. Tomato and collard plants. from cftified seed. $1.00 M. ea, Buyer to pay shipping charges. and honest count. or Stamps, No checks J. J. Adams, Pavo, | ae 2 yer. Treld- New: + Nail, bax. f ready Apr. : New . Baltimore tomato Cal. Won- Plants moss packed ednesday, April 12, 194 PLANTS FOR SALE Maralobe. and Gr. Baltimore tomato plants, 500, $1.15, $1.95 M. Apr. Sa Mossed_pacl full count. . T. Ford, Ab ville. hes Chas. W. cabbage plants large size: 500, $1.10: $2.00 M. P. P. in Ga, No checks. Quick service. J. H. Davis, Milled Ville, Rt. 5. Jersey and Chas. W. oabhe and ~ white _ bermuda onion plants, $1.25 M. Tomato plant best vars. for Ga. $3.00 M. } orders for less than 1000. I Stokes, Irwinville. P. R. sweet potato, ready to count. prompt shipment, $3.00 MF SG. Tyre, Bristen. Certified Marglobe tomato, $1.50 M. del., govt. insp. Imx P. R. potato plants, $2.00 M. del. W W Williamson, Bue s tol, Rt 1. Chas. and Jersev ,frost-pro: cabbage plants. 300. (5e3, 4 $1.00: $1.75 M. Marglobe, St and Bonnie Best tomato plant 500, $1.50: $250 M. Del. x Chanclor, Pitts, ; 500. 80c: $1.50 M. packed and full count. Mays, Abbeville. Marglobe and New Stone to- mato plants, $1/50 M. Mo wrapped, full count. now read Del. Marvin Mullis, Sereve Rt. 2: Rutger tole plants, $1. 5 M' FOB. Ready Apr. 15t Now booking orders. No check Jack Bower, Dixie. Pure red skin P, F otal plants, govt. insbp.. $2.50 M. Tomato plants, $2. 00 M. Mo packed. Now booking ord Leon Gaff, Fitzgerald, Rt. 3. New Stone tomate plan 500, $1.00: $1.75 M. P. P: in G Mrs. S. W. Clements, Rochell Rt. 1. 3g Marglobe toma + plant field-grown, $2.00 M. Corne Thornton, Screven, Rt. a Porto Rican potato pla $250 M. C. R: Redmond, | ham. : Porto Rican potato ple $3.50 MM. Marglobe tom plants. $2.00 M. re mitt Butler; Alma, Rt. Marglobe or Red co t mato, $1.50 M. Del. Moss pach ed. Now ready. e ment. No checks. Mrs. Nol Lightsey, Surrency, Rt 3: Govt. insp. P. BR. po plants, now ready. good, strong plants. $2.25 M. Del. No che L. L. Lightsey. Surency. R Bermuda onion plants, 300, $1.10: also 2 thls... Collard se : rs, W. Owen, Ha insville, Rt. 1. P. R. potato plants. insp., $2.50 M. del. 3rd last of April and May. Hutto, Surency, Rt. 2. Large white, healthy v j collard plants how ready, $ $e M. postpaid. or $1.25 M. FO 20 ue ie or 25 Cy oe . Hall, Americu Gov ZO W. Cabbage plants, 30e C. 3 _M. Vigorvine tomato plants plants, 35c. L. A. Crow, G esville, Route 2. : Millions tomate plants: gelobe. Baltimore, Rut Truckers, open field-srow $2.00 M: 500, $1.25. Full coun moss packed. prompt si: ipmen E. L. Fitzgerald, Iitw nvilie. - Marglobe tomato plan's, op srowh, moss packed, $1 50 35 GC. No checks or stamp Cornell Thornton,. Screven. 100 kudzu crowns, $2.00. Ad postage. Mrs. T. M. Raadolp Marietta, 403 Church Sts xc Fey thousand Chas. W bage plants, $2.00 M. Weg H. F. Seay, ENienwood; Rt. 2 Marglobe tomato plants, no ready, moss packed, $1.25 | Del. Full count. W. D. Lig Sereven. P.R. sweet. potato plant govt. insp. $3.25 5 M. $3 3.00 M 10 M up. FOB. Fuil e prompt shipment. J. Cc. Bristol. P. R. potato plants, 43 No personal checks. | day order. i, da Crvo Bristol, Route 1. : Gov. insp., P:R., petato p $3.25 M. Money with ordet. checks. John H. Groover, tol, Route 1. es P. R., potato plane go! ; treated, $2.00 M. 5 M. uy iM. R.N, Ohliff, as ee Pe s = WOE Registered Hereford Dispersal SALE My.e entire e herd of reg. Herefords, 1B head, ae sy Good. cream colored reg. Jev- sey bull, 2 yrs. breeding, $45.00. F. R. Ken- nedy, Stone Mountain, Route z. Jersey cow, 2% high milk and butterfat dam, will freshen May 10th. Littie over 4 miles NW of Monroe. J. A Young, Monroe, Route 3. 412 reg: Black Angus cows, bred, with 6 calves. Best type and conformation. producers, and in-good. cond, B. . Yancey, Jr. Albany, Route - Box 582, Tel. 1731-J. : hitefaced bull, subject _ to reg, gentle and healthy, 6 yrs. yid, 1200 te 1400 Ibs.. at my farm 2% _H. Ries. Macon, Care Agog inet Works. 8d calf soon, $85.00. Also fer- 5 onze turkey eggs, 50c ea. Mrs. Robert Watkins, Sandy Springs, P. O. Box 10, Ch 2068. Bull, 9 heifers, Red Durhams, for milk or beef: extra nice, av- aa wt, 400 lbs. or more, $600 : eh F- oes Social ~ a Se FOR Sa oh weith first pigs (10). Big enough to wean, $65.00 FOB tor - Also 12W. L. hens, $1.65 ville. stock, bred sows, $100.00 ea., bred | pilts,. $75.00 ea., small boars, $35. 00. ea up. J. EK. Bla- ck, Decatur, 3561 N. Decatur PDE 8462 and De 8861. OIC thoroughbreds and cross- ed OIC- Berkshires, assorted ages for sale or exc. for calves. . R. Pierson, Doraville, aoe anch, Route A: > bee. PC boar, OIC pigs. Po Brashears, Cataula, Route J, oads, - oIc. pigs, Blacks type. 62577 and 8 wks. old, $10.00, $12.90 and $15: 00 ea. Aeery best blood- lines. papers ifurnished Gus acon, Americus. OIC pigs, 10 wks. old, $10.00 ea. ake barn. Will not ship. 3 m1. S. Mauk. Jim Watson, Mauk, 8 SPC. shoats, 4 weighing 100- 125 Ibs. 4-9 wks. old, wt. 15 10 20 lbs. Poland- China sow, 175 to 200 Ibs., "$105.00 for entire Jot. Ruby MM. Jackson, Fort V ley, 110 Hiley Street. SPC boar, 5 mos. old, $30.00. Piss, both sex, 3 mos. old, $15.00 ea, Booking orders for 10 wks. pigs, June ist del., $15. 00 All reg. in. puyers name, reated, erated; FOB. Fred C. pean, Pinehurst, Route 1. Purebred PC boar, 18 foes d, around 400 Ibs. $50.00 FOR. lso. fine billy goat, 18 mos. old, om heavy producing stock, with. horns. Make best offr. FOB. Hugo Sewell, Red Oak. || Purebred. thrifty SPC piss, oth sexes, 8 wks. old, $10. 00 eshen June, Ist calf, $100:00. A. T. Raymer, Sr., Decatur, (South End __ Columbia Drive) Route A. et pigs, Hereford- OIC cross Ready for del. about May Ist, 7.50 ea: Mrs. White. Block type rook 60 days d, life treated; some unrelatea, t. about 30. to 40 lbs ea., $15. pa. H.. a Williams, Baxley, , S Be bie. boned black incon Guinea pigs, 6 wks.. old, treated and shipped, $10.00 ea. FOb. Brewer, Danielsville. on. old, best of yrs. old, from | | Excellent $250.09. mi. om Macon. |- uernsey cow, freshen witn| boned Guinea and Duroc, old rt. Fe ea. Mrs. G. P. Nunn, Crawford- fiet sell res. Hereford hog | Mulberry Grove and Goat Roetk- : Fayetteville, L100 ea. Also grade Holstein. heifer, Bray Rayne, -boar, about 9 mos. old. Guern- sey heifer, 1 yr. HOGS FOR SALE Bie and cise Afriean gilt, 12-wks. old, $15.00: 5 OIC cross- ed with black wks. old, $8.0 ~ & African boar, 0 ea. crated. > Ue H. Tribble, Decatur, 903 E. Coi- lege Ave. . Large yrs. old: 8 fine always large litters, mv barn. Mrs. Edison. Good blood Weaning age, $5.49 to $12.50 $5.00 to, $8.00 ham, wt. about 40 Ibs. and required ration stamps. red PC ed sow, 3} pigs, 3 wks. old, $60.00 ar Jade Strickland, ed ied pigs, $1.98 ea: sows, ea. Light shoats, ea. Also 1 cured $22 50 M. Anderson, Williamson. aes OIC: male, fee. $2. 00. He beetles. = Nice pine 6 ea. reg. for service, Ge SS Ella- wks: old, $7. 50 See or write for prices on fine. good. sized shoats. Chas. - Brown, Stone Mountain, Rt. 3 April 1943 $25.00 FOB. $ bred Duroc gilts, : 30.00 reg. treat- |- ed, crated FOB. - 2 boars. same age and price. and boars, $ | treated, crated. L 4 pigs, $3.00 1 Jersey male, reg.. and<) sack. Service. ences. Thornton. Dewyrose, Rt. 2 Td: on Suwanee Rd Sept. 1943 gilts 15.00 ea. Reg. -FOB $19.00, = to $5.00 ea.: also 1. stallion for sale or for J.P: Silvers. Ria ie = Mare Shetland ae for sale. HORSES AND MULES pale tee Henry B. Kennedy, Dunwoody, North Hightower Rd. (Jat off Spalding Dr. ye fate dy 3 gaited show mare Warioto Belle, also yr. old -filly, sired by stables. If Miss Jane T Forest, White Bluff Rd. Savan-. nah. Great Chance. Closing interested, write. aylor, Dogwood + -farm mule, a. about 1000 IDSs eats good, - fat, $100.00; also 3 brood. sows, 1 farrow last of April, $50.00 ea. Claude Johns, Atlanta, Rt. 8 ie ville). Mare mule, 45 yrs. old, wt. 800 Ibs. dark bay C. D. Henry, Box=433: and sound, $145. Lithonia, Rt. J, __ Extra good work mare mule. wt. 1200 lbs. 2616. Reg. Tenn. At Stud: reg. stallion, Wylly Rt. James P. Davis, 35h. =Am walking horses. Tenn. walking s Merry Allen A, Son of Merry Boy, outof a@ Brantleys Roan Allen Jr., mare. Thomas C. Wylly, Tennille, Oak Lodge Plantation. Ga. raised horse mule, 10 yrs. -old, wt. 900 lbs. work anywhere. Also 30 bu. Stoneville cotton- seed. W. E..Merritt, Robinson. Grey mare, Ibs. > sound 7. - JIS; Olas wet; gentle and broke, in every way, $145.00 cash. Jim Parlier, College Pars, Route 1, Coweta Road. Spanish jack, 9 yrs. old, wt. mos. old. Also |} 1 peanut hay. 900 lbs, proven breeder, cost $1,000.00 3 yrs. old, will sr tice. Also 8 of his colts, 8-10 good, bright No. Sam Sommer, Hawkinsville, Ph 220. Shetland pony. Also OIC old; 30 com- mon breed billy goats for sale W. C. Guthrie, or exc. for other value can use. Sr., Atlanta, 156 Gr esham Rd. SE. Wa 1536 or De 6711, 1 filly colt, 27 mos. old, Will sell or exc. for See or write. cholls, Route ae : "AUCTION SALE OF CATTLE. : Livestock Auction Sale will -be held at the Northeast Georgia Fair Grounds, Gainesville, Friday, April 14th, 1944. Sale starts at 1 00 p : p. m.. If you have. any = nd of livestock to sell, be sure and have it in - sales barn -by 1:00 oclork. HERBERT H. ADERHOLDT, 2 ee Secretary - Treasurer, good milch cow.. oe Hayes, pce | RABBITS AND aYods Lawrenceville qts. day, -ville Ave. Cr 3081. 5 ats. last freshening. FOR SALE striae N. Z. Red rabbits, 6 wks. old. $1.00 ea. Does; 3 mos. old, $2.00 ea., bucks, $1.50 ea. Does. 6 Mos. old, $5.00 ea. Purebred: and good, healthy stock. C. C. Sarrett, Atlanta, 84 Rockyford Rd. NE. De 5825. N. Z. Red rabbits, about 3 mos. old, from pedigreed stock. -| Does, $3.00 ea., bucks, $2.00 ea. Papers furnished on request. 7 TA. L. Alexander. Summerville. NZ rabbits, 10- 12 wks. $9.50 pr. for whites; $3.00 pr. for reds. some breeding ages, rea. priced. | From splendid strain 200d: pro- ducers. Pedigrees. Mrs. W.~ Be Marshall, Reynolds. 3 mos. old, $2.00 pr. Dona Agner, Fitzgerald, Route 3. Flemish Giant doe, 4 mos. old, $3.50. Chinchilla puck, 5 mos. old, $2.50. 3 NZ Red bucks, 4 wks. old, $1,00.ea. Bruce ad Street. Giant Chinchilla cues good type and color, 16 mos. old, $4 Sik: Scarborough, Hawkins- | ville, 328 Merritt Street. 2 grey does, 1 grey buck, all oe ueay. halt, Chinchilla) $i: 00 ea: baby rabbits, $1.00 ea. Also 4 dark R. I. Red roosters, 1, 2, yrs. old and 3.1 yr. old. Mrs. J. HE. Keeley; Warrenton, Route Three. NZ buck, 4. mos. old, $1. 5 3 NZ does and buck, 2% mos. ord, 75e ea. FOB. Will not. ship. COD. Jimmie~ Cr awiord, Jr,. Chipley. Junior Chinchilla, ped., ee Show Type stock, 1 pr. NZ whites, 1 grown Chin doe, bred to heavy wt., buck. All ped. and healthy. R. Lamar Brantiey. Wrightsville, Route Zs 4 black does, L-yr: old, $3: 50 ear dh. Ge Spain, Atlanta, 482 a Sto Wiew 3 NZ rabbits, cross breed with red and white, N. Z. pure- bred; 3 blacks, 2 greys, 8 wks. old, 55:00 ea. Robert/P. Counts, Haralson. NZW rabbits, 2% mo. old, $3. pr. 6 mos. old, $5.00. Buck, 6 mos. old, $2.00. Few grown does, IBA mos. old, bred, purebred. I. D. Reese, Madison, Route 1. NZW doe, 18 mos. old. Will breed if desired. Hugh Bone Lexington. NZ whiie does, 4 reg sub. to reg., 33. 50. ea. Eicxs for equal value in mated, working White King pigeons: also Buff Cochin bantam_eggs from finest of stock, $2.50 per 13. Heys, Atlanta, 18 Sandtown, Rd., Ra 7528. i 9M ix Whites, 8 wks. old, from ped. stock, $2. 00 ea. Exp. Col. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, os ming, Route 5. N. Z. W. 9% Jb. doe with 7 young, 8 wks. old, $12.00; 6 N. Z. Whites, 16 wks. old, $10. Ou bucks. 1 yr. old, ready for serv- ice, $2.50. Money order, H. C. Philmon, Marshallville. : SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE __ Toggenburg buck with horns, 5 mos. old, ready for service, good milk strain, gentle, $8.00 FOB. Mrs. M. C. Cannon, Aus- tell, Rt. 2, Box 238. = At Stud: aSip ndelpy abe 4159, From Imp. Swiss stock, naturally hornless, young, vig- -orous, dam, Juniete Idaho Price T 4049: sire, Midnight T 2569, Satis. | from 8 qt. milk strain. guar.: Fee, $5.00. W. R.-Mills, Decatur, {93= 4th Ave., De 589%. i Toggenburg milk goat, 3% $30.00. Mag senburs Saanan, 3 ats. day, $25.00. If shipped, you pay charges. Rk. S. Williford, Decatur, 476 Mell- Fresh Saanan milk a gave RR. MM, Loy, Hapeville, Ca 7203 = 1 purebred Saanan billy, 9 mos. old, $20.00 FOB, or $15.00 at farm. Consider trading for purebred pig. L. C. Thompson; Soperton, RED 1. Purebred, naturally horniless, Toggenburg billy milk goat, Entitled to reg. Old enough for service, $10.00. P.F. Baseye Lavonia, Rt. Qe 5 good Site goats, 4 nannies, (1 giving milk; other 3 will freshen soon,) Toggenburg- Sa- | anan cross. 2 mi. below as dale on Hwy. Cant Ship. A. Eberhardt, Riverdale. CAVIES | old, Others 5-6 mos. old; | Purebred NZ. White rabbits, | dock. Fort Valley, 301 Be Main as | papers furnished. Reas. Extra does, $1.50 ea. Pair,| ., others | | Site | One, eens ruling. pr eciated. sinc, to the halesa. we will ay publish: FLOWERS AND SEED OR ORNAMENTAL NURSERY STOCK notices that reach this office, (222 State Capitol) between the dates of the 10th and 25th of the month. Any such type no- tices received before the 10th or later than the 25th of the month preceding the next months Flower Supplement, will be discarded. We do _ not have space in the Market Bulletin to gi more than one such type notice to an individual, - and because of receiving so great a number of duplicate notices of these type items each month, it is necessary that we make and observe - this, Your sincere cooperation will be deeply ap- s ELIZABETH HYNDS, Editor - Bulletin. SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE Purebred and reg. Whe geen: burg does. Few bred yearlings to freshen later. Nice stock and John Hynds, Atlanta, 93. Warren St NE, De 5140. Some fine fat ram lambs fol sale, wts, around 65 to 70 lbs WG ve Harper, Wray. Toggenburg milk goat, fresh in, naturally hornless, 4 qs. day. Very gentle, 3 yrs. old. $50.00. 2 does of above dam, 4 wks. old, $10.00 ea. 3 billies, 4 wks. old, $6.00 ea. at barn. Ca. * not ship. Mrs. Gilbert Durham, | Rockmart. (Rt. Yorkville.) Nubiap and Toggenburg buck. . $20.00. Toggenburg doe tha freshened this past Jan. witt 2nd kids, $20.00; Nubian. fresh. ened same date, $20.00. Mrs. A E.: Boger, Atlanta, 2823 Bank- head Highway. Goats, all ages (10 young kids) for sale or trade for cor: and other value. Fine milk goat stock, Nubians and Sa- anens, from reg. stock. Mrs Julia Varnedoe, Lawrencevilic, Rt. ore (Sweetwater Park.) . Saanan and Nubian cross milk type goat, supposed to be bred. Saanan and Nubian billy, $5.00 ea. or $28.00 for both: | Also 40 AAA white Wyandott hens, 95c ea. 2 AAA cockerels $2.00 ea.