Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1944 May 17

_TOM LINDER

WEDNESDAY, Shakti 17, 1944,





EDITORIALBy Tom Linder

Ey aicnever you oa the futures pombles in a corner, re
Ss say that anyone who wants the cotton and wheat can
db, eee

Well, lets see how much cotton and how. much. aj heat. ie

elivered on futures contracts during the year 1943.

The amount of cotton futures and wheat futures sold should
east be somewhat in line with the amount of actual cotton

actual wheat delivered.

he following correspondence between Senator Walter oF
cand mee eee ee tee these futures transact-

%

Aisne! Georgia
ee - --7-44 :
on. Mea lter F. George,
. 8. Senator,
Jashington, D. C.-

Will appreciate your petersine to Commedity ae :
change Act, U. 8. C. A., Title Seven, Section Seven,
Sub-Section B, requiring reports of all transactions by

Board or Members thereof. Stop. Will appreciate your
asking Secretary Wickard for report as to number of ~
bales of cash cotton handled through N. Y. Cotton Ex-
change last year. Also, number bales represented by

futures contracts on N. Y. Cotton Exchange last year. -
se Tt is most important | that I get this pio aoy if

TOM LINDER, Ses
Commissioner of Agriculture,
State of Georgia.

Ww apace D. C.
5-8-44
Hon Tom Linder, Se
Commissioner of Agriculture,

Atlanta, Georgia. A
Your wire. Department of A pricaltate: he
volume of trading in all futures in New York for cal-
endar year 1948 was 25,065, 800 bales. Delivery of -
cash cotton against contracts for. calendar _year aoa

was 31. 600.
WALTER F. GEORGE.

The | ian futures gamblers sold short 25,000,000 bales of
in 1943. They only delivered 31,000 bales. -

nly 31,000 bales of: actual cotton was delivered against

,000,000 pales of futures sold. For each 1,000 bales of fu-

i only liand % bales were delivered. Only: % of 1 per cent

he sales were delivered. 99% per cent of ipege futures sales

e Eeignt zombiing- ;

. WHEAT FUTURES
also wired Senator George as follows:
_ Atlanta, Georgia
+5 8-44

se

don. Walter F. Goorin. :
. S. Senator, :
Wo chineton. Dees:

I appreciate your wire today in re: The Business
on New York Cotton Exchange. Would appreciate the
same information relative Chicago Board of Trade.

_ +~Would like to have amount of wheat futures on
Board of Trade for 1943. Also, Amount of cash wheat





= resh.Fruits and Vegetables

May 12, 1944 = Atlanta
S, ioe per bu. hprs. 2 $3.00-$3.15
bage, sacked, per CWT. . 2.00- 2.50
ollards, per doz. bunches ooo : 25 115
Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. oe . 1.00- 1.25
mions, (Dry), 50-Ib. sacks : oe : - 3.00
ot. toes, per bu. hprs. sia era = 2.00
inach, per bu. bkts. : s 1.25- 1.50>
uash, per bu. hprs. i .- 6.00- 6.50
awhberries, 24-qt. erts. _.. ia 6.50- 9.00.
urnips (bunched) per doz. bunches <n ER
Turn P Salad, per bu. hprs. oe 1,00- 1.50









Dae





Ree at
=P aS

fitures market. Of course, there could be large nines
cash wheat in cash market without any wheat. deliver- -
~ ed in oe market. Will appreciate this very much, |
. pe TOM LINDER,
at a Commissioner of Agriculture. -
In reply ue this 1 received the following telegram: _

o. - Sy a pe Washington, D. o

aes a Coe
Then. Pom pea aly o SS ae .
Commissioner of. Agriculture, a ee
Atlanta, Georgia, = eee ee
1, LOur wire: Department os Agriculture ae one
pillion: eight hundred tw enty five million one hundred
sixty one thousand bushels of wheat futures traded |
on Chicago Board of Trade in calendar year 19438. De-<
livered satisfaction of contracts in Chicago during cal-
endar year 1943 Ten million eight hundred forty one
_ thousand bus

WALTER F, GEORGE,
U. S. Senator.

Board of. Trade. Sealed i 800, 000,000 bushels. Deliveries

wheat amounted to 10,060, 000 bushels. =

= Gah of wheat Patines sold, only 10 hae a aoe

was delivered. To reduce it to. still more simple terms, for
180 bushels sold, only 1 bushel was delivered. ;

, WHY YOU. CANNOT BUY ACTUAL COTTON on
~NEW YORK FUTURES MARKET

Ncheny can use actual cotton except cotton mills. SOS
The grade and staple of cotton, its proximity to the cot

mills and how bad the cotton mills need cotton are the ma or

factors in determining the real value of cotton on the spot cot

ton market.

Under the act of Congress. and the ake of the New Vouk

Exchange the seller of cotton futures has all the advantage
-over the buyer of futures. It is made this way on purpose in 0.
der. to skin the gambling public. It must be kept in mind at all
times that there are no contracts to buy cotton and, no contra

to sell cotton in futures markets.

Actually. the trick in the trade is aint here, This is a
point for lawyers to study. Futures contract markets are just.

-what the name says. That.is, the contract itself i is in | the: futa
There is no present contract.

The public, the lawyers and the ue ee been led to
believe that these markets deal in contracts for future del

jes of cotton. Actually, they deal in verbal agreements to sell

contracts for future delivery. 2
They do not deal in contracts for future delivery of: cotto

and wheat t, They deal in verbal agreements for a contract in

the future. The contract itself is the subject of futures dealing.

_ There is no cotton or wheat involved. The subject matter of

the dealing is a verbal promise of a contract somewhere ih the ~

future. This is why they ar called futures contract markets.

If these futures markets really dealt in cotton and wh
they would call themfutures cotton markets and futures wh
markets. If they called them futures cotton markets and futures

(Continued on Page Two).







Reports reneived at this. office show following aver age. prices
paid for No. 1 Hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named, 5
May 12, 1944 ;

May 4 (Thursday)Valdosta =e

May 5 (Friday)Thomasville
May 8 (Monday)Sylvester -
May 9 (Tuesday )Nashville
May 10 (Wednesday)-Moultrie
May 10 (Wednesday)Rome
Mey 10 ee ee

i TOP FED CATTLE. :

May < fithursdsyy Velde : $10. 00- $13. 40 ss
May 5 (Friday)Thomasville = = 10.00- eis
May 8 (Monday)Sylvester _: ; 10. 00- 1:

May 9 (Tuesday)Nashville __ oe 8.00- 1

May 10 (Wednesday)Moultrie cet ~ wo 1

May 10 (Wednesday)Rome > : ee nee





















| May 10 (Wednesday)Vidalia -

















































































S aaarock all items for Seistich tie: and all pae to be put |
en the mailing list and for change of address tv STATE BUREAU
oF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.
Notices of farm produce and appurtenances: admissable
under pestage regulations inserted one time on each request and
repeated: only when request is accompanied by new aone of
- notice

. Limited enue will not permit insertion of notices eniciniod
more than 30 words including name and address.

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not
assume any responsibility for any notice appearing cin the



Published: Weekiy az
dere? Pace St. Covington, Ga.
By Department of Agriculture
Por Linder, Commissioner, _
Executive Office, State Capitol
; Atlante Ga.



+ Prblication Office
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
Editorial and Executive Offices
State Capitol. Atlanta, Ga.



Notify. en FORM siiss museum of
F Markets, 222 State Capitol \
Atlanta, Ga.



Enterea as second class mmidtter
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
oat Covington, Georgia, under Act
of June 6 1900. Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage |
provided ioe in Section 1103, Act
oe 8. 1ST?

DELIVERIES

. : (Continued from Page One)

wheat. markets, then they would have to. sell cotton |
ind wheat for future delivery.

_ They call them futures contract markets and
his is xactly what they are. They buy and sell prom-
ises of contracts sometime im the future.
There are no contracts, for under the physical
rcumstances of futures dealing, there can be no
contract. Neither party to the transaction Tecives
ny consideration for a contract.

: The man who buys and the man who sells, both
yay their money to the broker. Neither the buyer or
he seller receives any money as a consideration for a
contract. Only 4he broker is paid.

_ When they offer to buy and sell futures contracts
not cotton or wheat) one broker simply places a bet
y his client that the figures on the board will go}
wer. The other broker simply places a bet for his
ent that the figureson the board will go higher.
SUPPOSE YOU DEMAND DELIVERIES

ontract and demand delivery, what would happen?
~ Inthe first place, you would have no contract
hat you could enforce in any court in the United
States. You have simply been engaged in betting on
game and the courts have so held in case after case.
_. Suppose, to keep you from talking, they Alecide
to deliver. you 100 bales of cotton. Z

Under the law and under the rules, you may be
lelivered 10 bales of cotton at each of 10 seaports,
eginning in Texas and coming around up eat Bh
antic seaboard.

Each bale may be of a different grade; tn
very low,on up as the seller sees fit.

Under the law and the rules, the buyer has no
ce uit must accept whatever is tendered, provid-|
-ed it ecfaes within any grade fixed by the Secratary |
rf apg enifure.

oun is worth even less at points of delivery than|
would be at inJand markets.

As a consequence of having to take low grades
nd conglomoration of grades, coupled with the fact

ills, you would see the futility of accepting this cot-
ton and would be ready to settle off at their figures.
This is what actually happens. |

HOW MUCH MONEY DOES THE GAMBLING
MACHINE TAKE IN?

: On each order to buy 100 bales of cotton, the
yer is required to send in $800.00. This means that
ose who sold 25 million bales of futures in 1943
d to cough up $200,000,000.00 and send it to New
fork to this gambling machine. Those who bought
he 25 million bales were also Eeen to send in
00,0600,000.00.

On cotton futures alone, on the New York Ex-
hange alone, the sum of $400, 000,000.00 went into
we. machine. _

On the Chicago Board of Trade, $600.00 is sent
in: for each 5,000 bushels of wheat futures. This means
hat those who sold 1,800,000,000 bushels sent in
248,000,000.00 and those who bought sent in $216,-
00,000.00.

- This makes a total of $432, 000,000.00 that went
o the maw of the Chicago Hoard of Trade wheat
utures machine.





a billion.
When you take the money that goes into all the

futures machines over the country on all of the many
farm commodities that are gambled on, you can un-
derstand that these operators are cleaning up billions
of dollays every year out of the gambling public.

When you understand the tremendous amount
of money involved in the profits of those -who operate
these gambling machines you can understand why
the machines are so powerful.

These futures gamblers have been able to get
endorsements from some Chambers of Commerce,

| from some colleges and even from some ministers of

g| name. : .
=| Cowings, Meansville, Rt.

calves for sale at my barn.



Should you place an order for a cotton futures |

Since the cotton mills are not at seaports, this|

that this. cotton is delivered at points inaccessible to}

The sum total of the money that went into the|

f
PLANTS FOR SALE

the Gosple and other high church dignitar
Surely with this racket exposed and in ..

of existing facts, Congress and the general public will

}raise up and put an end to this ungodly machine. ,

Commissioner of Agriculture.

Light

TOM LINDER
PLANTS FOR SALE



Ries. Guernsey bull, 14 mos.
old, ready for light service, best
bloodlines. Reg. -in buyer's
$75.00 at -barn. abe

2 reg. Jersey heifers with ist
O. Martin.-Graysen, P. O. Box

Several fine Guernsey bulls,
ready for service.
Guernsy herd. Price reason-
able. J. H. Miller, Elberton.

2 young cows, both with fine
heifer calves.
one, Also 1 cow, 2 yrs. old,
with young calf. Others, 5 yrs.
eld: Price reasonable. Dovie
Harris, Loganville, Rt. 2.

Hereford bulls, purebred, nes
rege. 10 to 11 mos. old,
ea., at my barn; $60.00 ea. by
axp. Also Duroc gilt. farrowed

treated, crated. FOB. 2 boars,
same.age. Other hogs. S. L.
Thornton. Dewyrose, Rt. J.

5 purebred and immunizea
black P: C. gilts, thrifty, far-
rowed Jan. 4th. Good preeding
stock. $14.00 ea. Will crate and
ship for $1.50 ea:, extra or $2.50
pr: extra. Ko D, Sanders, Ea-
_tonten.

SPC | pigs. es blood-
lines and reg. stock, $15.00 e@.
Lareer sizes at different prices.
LC. R. Morgan, Americus, Rt. 4.

38 blocky .type Duroc pigs,
some unrelated, life treated and
$15.00 eFated and shipped, Cash
H, L. Williams, Baxley.

100 pigs and shoats. All well
bred: 40 subject to registration.
OC. b. Dunn, Macon; 553.3d St.

OIC boar, from best plood-

in. buyers name. 13 wks. old,
$15.00 crated and hsioped. Casa
Lwith order only. E. C. Heaton,
Hartwell.

Jersey cow, 5 gals. milk
day! freshen around May 15th,
3rd calf: 3-gal. Jersey cow,
Ist ealf, 2 wks. old; also Jersey
cow, to freshen middle July
with 2nd calf. L. R. Pierson,
Doraville, Leisure Ranch, Tilly
Mill Rd.

Dairy herd of milking Short-
horns fer sale, 11 cows, 1 bull,
6 small ae Will Stl one
or all. A. L. Hendrix, Suches.

I ao Jersey cow,. fresh,
| $90.00,

Fine hes and Guernsey
milk ecew, 4 yrs. old, fresh-in
3rd calf, giving nearly 4 gals.
ilk day: more on good feed,
$725.00, J, D. Freeman, Col-
lege Park. Rt. 4.44 mi. South).

4 horned reg. Hereford coe
4 polled reg. Hereford bulls:

reg. Guernsey. bull calf. Priced
to sell, A. K. Chamlee, Sparta.

2 Angus bulls. 14 mos. old,
entitled to registration, $100.-
00 ea. M. T. Sanders, Corm-
merce. (Cattle at. Penfield
Farm, Penfield).

Jersey. and Guernsey heifer,
freshened April 18th. Albert
Carder, Lithonia, Rt. 1.

2 cows, freshen in June, for
sale. Jess Wilson, Shady Dale.

Milking Shorthorn bull, 1 yr.
old July 5th. Reg. in buyers
name, with splendid record,
$200.00 FOB. M. J. MeDoug-
ald, Garristown.

38 mileh cows, give 4 gals.
milk day ea., fresh-in. 2 heif-
ers, fresh, $75.00 to $100.00 ea.

Jack Payne, Reynolds.

Jersey: cow. fresh, gives 4
gais. day, about 7 yrs. old,
$100.00 at my barn. W. M
Fritts, College Park, E. Wash-
ington Rd. Rt. 2, Box 127. (W.
to Flat Rack Church).

P.-Res Pe plants, govt.






WwW York cotton futures machine and the Chicago P

insp. $2.50 M. C

ee R. Heeenes

RB. | type hens,

Out. of fine

Will sell either;

$55.05

April 20th, $27.50 FOB: $32.95 | nou, ready.

lines. fime for stock hog; reg. }

_+teed good plants.

Gentle and rieh in butterfat.



fis, Patterson, | .

Jersey cow. 4 gals. milk day,
3rd calf, $125.00, or trade for
100 heavy type hens (no Leg-
horns). Also OIC brood sow
and 7 OIC pigs, 3 wks. old,

$70.00: or trade for 50 heavy
Dont write...

See.
Grover Sowell. Atlanta,
Gresham Rd. Rt. 3.

1 to 20 reg. horn type Here-
ford bulls. Bred, born and
raised in Lee County, Ga.
From 12 to 20 mos. old. Percy
A. Price, Albany.

New Stone, Gr.

187

in Ga. Ready for quick ship-
ment, satis. guar. No checks.
S. C. Rowe, Ocilla, Rt. $:

Hastings egg plants,
pepper plants, 15c doz. Collard
plants, 40c C. Add. postage.
Mrs. B. Brady,
Cairo, Rt.

ol and New Stone
tomato plants, moss wrapped,
full count, $1.25 M. Del. Mar-
vin Mullis, Sereven.

Wakefield and Flat Dutch fe
cabbage,, Stone and Baltimore
tomato, Ga. collard. 40c C. 300,

90c: $2.75 M. Del. ppdie
strawberry plants, Pu R.
tato plants, 50c C. $4.00 eM.

Del. Lee Crow, Gainesville,

Rt 22.

Pp. R. potato plants, state
insp. red or yellow skin, $2.75
M. prepaid. Strong, healthy

plants. No COD. orders or}
checks. Paul Lightsey. Serev-
en. -

P. BR. potato plants, govt.
insp. and dipped, $2.75 M. Del.
Allen . Thornton, Screven.

Gr. Baltimore, New Stone,
Marglobe, Red Rock an
Matchless tomato plants, . 20c
CC. S$k7 Me Delwin Ga. Full
count, moss packed. No stamps
or checks. Ottis Pittman,
Baxley, Rt. 4.

P. R. potato plants, red and
pink skin, at insp. and
treated, $2.50 M. through May
and June. M. D. Williams,
Nicholls, Rt. 2. :

Marglobe tomato, $1.75 M.

| Mix. vars. Oxheart, Marglobe,
Brimmer tomato, same price.

All good plants
V. A.

Now ready.
and: moss: packed. Mrs.

-OQuinn, Surrency, Rt. 2.
7. B. Miller, Woodland. |

Govt. .-insp. P.. R. roe
plants, $3.00 M.; 5 M. and. up, |
$2.75 M. Del. G. Ben Wilson,
Rebeeeca.

Marglobe tomato plants, $1.-
50 M. Del. Moss packed.

Chauncey, Rt.

Gr. ae Marglobe,
New Stone, Red Rock, Match-
less tomato plants, 20c C.; $1.-
75 M. Del. to 3rd zone. No
checks or stamps. Alton Pitt-
man, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Marglobe, New Stone sed

}Gr. Baltimore tomato, $2.00 M.
/P. R. potato, hot and sweet

pepper, all $3.00 M. Guaran-
D. D. Miles,
Baxley, Rt. 4.

Red skin PR. R. eae plants,
now ready, $2.50 M. Prompt
shipment and will give good
plants. Mrs.
Baxley.

Py Re - potato. plants; irom

-vine-grown seed, full count,

$2.25. MM. Money with order.
M. Ty -Griffis, Odum.

Marglobe, New Stone and
Gr. Baltimore tomato planis,
$1.75 M. Full count, moss
packed. Calif. Wonder hot

.| pepper and Red skin P. R. po-

tato, $3.00 M. Mrs,
Miles, Baxley, Rt. 4.

P. R. potato plants, govt.
insp. and treated, $3.25 M. Del.
M. O. No checks. A. J, Grif-

David

hos |

MM
O. only. Mrs. ab Cranford,

C. Vv. Gardner,

Wednesday, May LF

wheat ae machine, was. $832;,000,000.00. Almost!

Baltimore,
Bonnie Best and Matchless to~ |
mato plants. 80c for 500, del.

d| checks.

| M. Prepaid. R. Chancior, Pitts.

M.



AR 2









































































































PLANTS FOR SAL



Certified P: R. potato, plan
$2.50 M. FOB. Prompt st
ment guar. if order is: accepte
Quantity price on application,
E. B. Hampton, Cordele. -

P. R. and skin ne tate
plants, $3.00 M. J. D:
non, Alma, Rt. 1.

mato plants,
Crow. Gainesville, et:

Govt. insp. and treated
R. potato plants, $2.00 M.
P. $1.50 at beds. Now read:
B. E. Whisnant, Lenox, Rt. oe

P. R. potato plants, go
insp. now ready, 500;
$9 25. M.S AP Pee PR: )
plants, full count, prompt ship:
ment. -W. G. Murray, Odum
Rt 2, Box 158.

Red skin P. R.
govt. insp, $2.25 M.
checks. or COD orders.
Hutte, Surrenev, Rt. 2.

Money-maker sweet nite
plants, $3.25 FOB, Keep ro0R,
Prompt shpiment, vo009 cou
-E, T. Clements, Tennille.

P. R. potato piants. red skin,
govt. insp: and treated, $2.50 Mt
5 M. and up, $2725 M. FOB.
checks accented. Prompt ship
ment. Ira L. Williams. as
reney. Rt. 2. ;

Red skin P. R. pctato ahs 2
govt. insp. $2.50 M. PP. Fu
eount. Clyde Harper, Surrenc;
Rt .1. Box 89.

Marslobe, New Stone
Baltimore tomato plants,
$1.00, $1.50 MI. Del. 5M.
exp. Full gount. moss pa
satis. suar. HE C. Rowe, Ovi
SB ee

Red skin. P. R. potaitio: pig
$2.50 M.. La. copper olsen anes
van. $3.00 M: 500. $1.60. De

. Waldrip, Flowry Brane

potato: plant
FOB. Now
Ww. R.

Rt

Cenine P. RB. potata nied
$2.25 del. Full count, prom
shipment. Nathan Tomberli
Surreney, Rt. 2.

Porto Rican potato plan
state insp. $2.50 M. Maret,
tomato plants, $2.00 M,. P.
Herndon, Surrency. oe

P. R. potato plants, certified,
red and yellow skin. $2.25
PP. Full count, prompt. ship
ee. Aaron C. Reese. Baxley,

-Marglobe and New Shenae
tomato plamts, $1.75 M.
W. cabbage plants, $1.50
Collard: plants, $1.25 M. Ho
and sweet penner plants, $3.60
| M. All del. John OQuinn, S$
irency.

Pure red skin P. R. potato
plants, treated. $3.00 M. del. No
es R. L. Dykes, a

P. R. potato plants, govt. inss.
$2.25 Ms Marglobe mato.
plants, ($1.40 M. Open fiela
grown plants, moss packed. Att
oa G. O Quinn.

Marglobe and New st
tomato plants. 300, $1.00:
$1.25; $2.00 M. Calif. Wonde
World Beater, Cayenne hot pep-
per plants, 500, $2.90: $3.00 M
Cabbage plants, 500, $1.00: $1.7

Red skin P. R. potato slip
govt. insp. and treated, $3.00 at
mv home: $3.25 del. Tomato
| plants. $2.75 M. AH del. G.
| Waldrip. Gainesville, Rt. 1.

imp. R. R. La. copper sk
'E. Triumph, old-time
potato. plants, grown from hand
selected, treated seed, 100
300, 50 c: 500, $1.75: $3.25 =
| Mixed, all vars. 500, $1.75. $
M. Add _ postage, 10c ex.
ey C. A. Dobbs, Gaines-
ville s

Genuine P. R. potato plai
govt. insp. $2.75 M. i
and up. Good,
prompt shipment.
Bristol.

Gen. imp. P. R. potate plar
$3.00 M. Genuine tomato plai
$2.00 M. All del.
plants, full out
Baxley. Rt.

Imp. P. R. = plants, $2 :
M. FOB. C. W. Rentz, 32.00
reney, <

Marglobe tomato plants, $1.50
Cabbage, $1.55 M. Collar
31.50 M. Sweet pepper; 50c C.
Hot pepper,.75e C. All del. G.
L, Steedly. Baxley. ;

P. R. potato eee $2.75 My,

(Foe Tyre,

Prompt shipment, mop packed
Johnnie Thornton. Scteven.

Margiohe, New #ione an
Baltimore tomato giants, | 50
$1.00; $1.50 M: 5 M $6.00 ex
Moss packed, d
count. Floyd C. oe LL
Box 168...







oe FOR SALE.








5) M. Del.








axe





i.

wl count, prompt shipmen:.



ield, Surrency.



1, Ph. 4316.
~ potato plants: $2.50
ready.

ax
we



on. Eldorado

-.M_ Robinson,



Pimiento



et. 15.
ee Rt. o No. 174.










ernon Griffis, Baxlev. Rt. 4
Millions P





obe tomato plants,

. Ancit Crowe,





in: PB: govt.
tato -plants,

pes tomato plants,

R.
$1.50

roy.




checks.
_N. Strickland, Blackshear.

Rt. 1. Box 261.







yr yellow skin. Full
nrompt shipment. 5000.
F. G. Tyre, Bristol.

Marglobe and







n Mullis. Sereven, Rt. 2.



wrapped. full count: Del.







ants. 500, 65c: $1.20 M. PP.,




a
ield srown, moss packed. Der.
het AOA.

Be







rown from vine,

|
. Gruber, Odum, Rt. 2.

ovt. insp. P. R. potato plants,
2.50 M. Del. .Good plants,
rompt shipment. EL, ; Light






. Sereven.



man, Baxley, Rt. 3.





M: 500, $1.25, Del. in Ga.
fessie Dykes, Alma. Rt. 3:

oi insp. and dipped P? R.
ed skin potato plants. $2.25 M.

Mrs.



om certified seed. $1.50 M. D.
Nail, Baxley, Rt. 3.

0.000 large cabbage plants
Sale, or will exc. for any-
ng I can use, C, F, Cole, At-
inta. 680 Lee St.. SW. Ra 1617.

tutger and New Stone tomato
nts, $1.50 M. Del, Moss pack-
prompt shipment. W. C,
Fr, Baxley, Rt. 4,

arglobe, New Stone tomato
mts, $2.00 M. Del. Govt.
b. and treated pink skin P. R.
a ato x ee $2.50 M. Early

riumph, $8.00 M. All qe.
Eyompt shipment, good planis.
A . Jackson, Baxley, Rt. 4.

a ein La. potato plants,
aM Red skin P. R. potato
apis $2.50 M| All del, W. 0.
fal rip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

All ete, cabbage plants, $1.50
of $1.00; 200, 50c. Mar-
New Stone, Rutger tom-
its, Same price. All del.
ed, prompt. shipment...
ner Rt. 4,




































CA insp. P. BR. potato plants,
to 3rd zone.
ong plants, prompt shipment.
B. Tomberlin, Surrency, Rt.

R. potato plants govt. insp.
| treated, $2.50 M. PP.,-in
G. W. Owen, Hawkinsville,

en skin P .R. potato. plants.
t, insp. and treated, $2.25
Marglobe. tomato plants,
50. M. All del. Good plants,

ow ready. Mrs. Dottie Shef-

p. P. R. votato plants, insp.
rreated, $2.50 M. Margione
nato plants. $1.50 M. COD.
T. P. Musselwhite, Arabi,

-fified red and yellow. 6
Wi.
F Wenison,

blackberzy
ts, 2 yr, field-grown. Hardy
1 strong, $1.50 C: 2000 for
0.00. Graded, carefully pack-
wee count. prompt delivers.

reen-

et insp. P. R. potato plants
i peoper
M. ~Marglohe
- oe

Imm, red skin P. R.. potato
plants, $3.00 M. Marslobe. New
Stone, Matchless and Baltimore
omato plants, $1.50 M. Moss
acked. prompt shinment eat

. R, Botato, eerie.
$4.00 M, or $3.75 M. 10 M. Mar-
32.00 M;:
$1.75 in 5 M lots. Prompt ship-
Gaines-

ct. imsp.
$2.50 M. Mar-
Ag.
1 del. Good plants, full count,
ze setter,

Ove. sp. copper skin, P. R.
otato plants, from vine cut-
ings. $2.50 M. Not postpadi.
Planis now reacy.

-R. potato pleais: millions
ffer. Certified Imp. red sk
count,
$12.50,

New Stone
omato plants, $1. 65_M. Full
unt, moss packed. Delt. Mar-

Marglobe and New Stone
aato plants, $1.60 M. Moss
Mrs.
<alie Mullis, Odum. Rt. 2, Box

Large size Chas. W. cabbage

Ga. Quick service. No chks.
. Davis, Milledgeville, Ry.

Marglobe tomato plants, now
eady. $1.75 M. Sev. vars. tom-
plants, mixed. $1.50 M. All

Q Quinn, HUUNTENCY,

Pink skin P. F. Satate wane
state insp.
$2.50 M. Del. ot 3rd zone.

eed Marglobe and New
tone tomato plants, from cer-
fied seed, $1.50 M.! W. C. Alt-

Marglobe tomato plants, $2.00

Marglobe tomato. plants,

a

PLANTS FOR SALE



Marglobe tomato plants, $1.25
M. Cabbage plants, $1.25 M.
Del. Oscar Dawis, Baxley.

Ali vars. caobage ylants, $1. 50
M: 500. $1.00: 200. 50c. Mar-
globe. Rutger, Break O'Day,
New Stone tomato plants, same
price. All del. Moss packed,
prompt shipment. Mrs. Mary M.
Crosby, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Govt. insp. BP. R. pink skin
ipetato plants, $2.25 M. Del.
Satis. puar. LL. ; Laghtsey. Sur-
rency. Rt. ae s

Mi; 500, $1.00; 200, 50c._
globe. New Stone, Rutger,
Break ODay_ tomato plants,
same pfice. Full count, moss
packed, prompt shipment. Det.
Mrs. Dorethy Dills, Baxley, RA,
Four.

ie epperm int, hoarhound
plane. 50c doz.. Horseradish,
calamus. plants, 3. 26e. Arti-
choke, $1.25 C. Martha Won:-
mack, Bremen, Rt. 2, Box 89.

- Gevt. insp. and treated red
and yellow skin P. R. potato
plants, $2.50 M. FOB. D. M.
-Cason. Bristol.:

M. 500. 75c. Marglobe, Mar-

globe, Rutger,

vlants, 200, 50c: Good, strong
plants, good count, prompt ship-
pment. Now ready. Mrs..
Lee Wilson, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Marglobe, New Stone, Balti-
more, Scarlet Globe tomato
plants, $1.75 M. Chas. W. cab-
boge plants, $1.50 M. Collard,
| $1.25 M. Hot pepper, $3.00. M.
Sweet pepper, same price. Also
P. R. potato plants. $3.00. Atl
del. Mrs. Beulah O Oa, Sur-
rency. Rt. x

treated, $2.50 M. Good, strong
plants, full count and prompt
ishipment. All del.
ie orders. Alex Dixon, Bris-
ol,

E. Jersey, Copenhagen cab-
jbage plants. $1.50 M. Imp. red
skin P. R. potato plants, $3.00
M. Baltimore, New Stone. Mar-
globe, Bonnie Best tomato
plants, $1.50 M. Moss packed,
prompt shipment, guar. Ina
Griffin, Baxley, Rt. 4

Imp. P. R. red skin potato

govt. insp. and treated: $2.50
M. M. wee AAD, Wiliams,
Sereven, Rt. s

Marglobe ee plants, $1, 35
M. Prepaid. Will be ready June
Ist. COD orders filled. J. J.
Adams, Pavo, Rt. ~

Goyt. insp., and treated PF. R.
red skin notato plants, good

$2.50 M. Dek:
Sereven,

~ Pure Red sisin P.. R.. potato
plants, $2.50 leading var,,
tomato plants, a 00 M. Moss
packed, also 12 bu red hur:
Spveckled peas. $5.00 Dak Leon
Gaff, Fitzcerald, Rt.

Red P.R saw OG petal plants,
$3.00 M. Fob. J. Boatright,
Mershon, Rt. 1.

Thousands of white and red
nest onion sets for. spring and
fall setting, all var. .tomatoes,
cabbage. lettuce, parsnips, broce
eoli, endive, carrots, parsley.
All. 50c C: peppers, celery,
asparagus, brussels sprouts, 25
SH Mrs... H. V. Franklin, Res-
ISTeL,

W. R. Lightsey,



BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE

Brown-eyed Crowder peas,
15 Ilb.: $8.50 bu: Field peas,
$5.50 to $6.00; Cuban Queen
and Dude Creek melon seed,

$1.75 Ib.: also Peanut hay for
sale. FOB. L. G. Downs, An-
dersonville.

50 bu. Velvet beans, 1943
crop, $4.25 bu. at my barn. FE.
L. Smith; Wadley.

10 bu. good peas, mixed
Whipps, $5.25 bu. Bring sacks.
Cecil Turner, Carlton. RFD 1.

Clay peas, sound and clean,

4 bu., ee 00 or $7.00 bu. No
ake B. Crowe, Buford,
te 8;

About 10 Ibs., white bunch
butter-beans, hand selected,
very prolific, 20e lb. Stamps
or ARES order. No. chks.
es J. J. MeCarty, Bethlehem,

S. Cigelc and 15 bu. 90-
day Runner velvet beans, $3.75
bu HOR. Dr. HF. Bent,
Midville.

40 bu. mixed hay peas, $5.50
bu.; 15 bu. Purple Hull Speck-
led, $6.25 bu. All sound and
okay. Robert F. Hill. Danville.

White bunch butter-beans,
35c lb., or 3 lbs., $1.00. Mrs.



All vars. cabbage plants, $1.50 |
Mar-

Ali vars. cabbage plants, $1.00.

Break .ODay,.
Gulf State, New Stone tomato.

Ruby.

P. R. potato plants, insp. anc

Can fill {>

| 411,

plants. from .vine grown seed,.

plants and good count, ready, '




CORN AND SEED >
CORN FOR SALE.

fa we Ne a in



No less than 100. bu.
shipped. H. G. Smith, Jesup, |
Rediand Farms.

6 lbs.. good pop corn, shel
ed, 10c lb. or lot for 50c, Clyde,
Heaton, Hartwell. Rt. 3.

1,500: bu. Whatleys shoes
shuck corn, good cond., $2.00:
| bu. at barn: also 160 gal., thick
Honey Drip aay in barrels,

$1.35 gal. J. H. Park, Molena,
phone 122-R.

500 bu., good ear corn, $2. 00
bu. of 80 ibs.. also 50 bu. 90-

day Runner Velvet beans, $4.-

50 bu. All FOB and subject
to prior sale. J. H. Rowland.
Wrightsville. =

100 bu. good corn, $2.00 bu.
W. W. McPherson, Villa Rica.

About 10 bu. good corn, $2.-
15 bu. at my barn: also 1 large
stack of Lespedeza hay (about
3 loads), good cond., $15.00. at
my barn. John Oliver, Com-
meree, Rt. 3.

COTTONSEED
FOR SALE





D&PL No. 14 cottonseed, di-
rect from breeder, $9.50 per
hundred, Social Circle. Ship-
ment made day order received.
J. H: Stephens, Social Circle.

Genuine Stoneville 2 B cqgt-
tonseed, Ist yr., privately |
ginned, recleaned, big bolls.
easily picked, long staple, high
germination, over bale per
acre, $1.20 bu. for quick sale.
Riley C. Couch, Turin.

SEED FOR SALE





Plant Moselys Higari
drills or broadcast, from April
through July. Makes 100 bu.
acre: 5 tons fine forage: grows
on any kind land: good for
cows, hogs and poultry. E.
M. Mosely, Clarkston, phone

Marglobe tomato seed, $3.00
lb.: Stone Mtn., watermelon,
#: 25 Ib.: 5 Ib. lots, $1.00 lb.

P. P. in Ga. No chks. gdelpher |
Frost. Ellenwood. Rt 2

Nice, dark yellow sail
seed, 20c cupful; catnip seed,
15 spoonful: Sage plants, 20e
ea. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 6.

White or col. butter-bean
seed and okra seed, 25 cupful
postpaid. Mrs. C. Taylor,
Buchanan, Rt. 1.

Early Queen watermelon
seed, ripens 60 days from
planting 25e pkg. Jumbo Tri-
umph watermelon seed, grows
up, to. 150 Ibs., 25 ORE. W. M.
Thornton. Jesup, Rt.

Blue Ridge Mtn. aumbiie to-
mato seed, runs to 15 ft., 200
seed culture, 25c;-1 pkg. white
cabbage- collard seed. 15 climb-
ing cucumber seed free on
order. War stamps accepted.
Will C. Smith, Pike.

First quality Rocky Ford
cantaloup seed, hand selected,
$1.50 lb. postpaid. Mrs.. Fred-
erick Atkinson, Barretts.

Citron seed, 60c Ib.; Early
green okra seed, 25c teacupful.
Add postage, Rosie. GAO,
Cumming, Rt. 1.

Tomato seed: 200 Vigor-
vine running, 100 yellow pear,
100 Marglobe, all, ;25e: Kleck-

\lys sweet watermelon, over

400 seed, 2 oz., 25c. All del.



War stamps accepted. Reed
F. Fowler, Roy.
PEANUTS AND PECANS

FOR SALE



- Correction: Hand selected,
(not shelled) improved Span-
ish peanuts, 1l5c lb. Large
thin shelled seedling pecans,
20c Ib.; Edible soy beans, 40c
tba ibe $1 0058 Cash: ar
money order. No chks. Mrs.
I. L. Prickett. Maysville.

500 lbs. N. C. Runner seed
peanuts, made last yr. 1 ton
acre, 10 lb. H. L. Fowler,
Charing.

FRESH AND CURED
MEATS FOR SALE





Genuine, oak smoked coun-
try cured hams, wt. 10 to 24
Ibs. 45 Ib. FOB. R. M.
Bloodworth, Meigs, RFD 2.

Guar. oak smoked meat:
hams, 45c. lb.; shoulders and
sides, 35c lb. Hams run from



Fred Yelton, Appling.

&

10 to 20 Ibs. FOB. E. C. Hurst,
Meigs, Rt. 2... > (ep Peds

750 bu. good, sound. corn for |
Sl Sale.

|this war is all about. Freedom, the four of them, doc

in |

| anywhere in Ga.








"Reader Comments On Editorials
Southwest Pacific Area
April 14, $944.






Mr. Tom Lindes, :
+Commissioner of Agriculture,
State of Georgia, oS
Atlanta, Georgia.
Dear Tom: eg

For the past several months, throne the good
offices of our mutual friend, Colonel C. . Hans.
I have been reading, with great interest, your ae
ials in the Marae ie


















your eas on nee issues ae me noe over
the great expanse of oceans to a land where rea 4
is, tt would seem, very unreal. The refusal to repeal
the margarine tax alone is a good example. |

Your letter to Steve Pace was a masterpiece. 1
have re-read it several times and your remarks on
George Washington, issue of February 23, 1944, No,
23, was the version of a real Georgia. State sigan of
the type of Senator Walter George, of which there
are NONE HIGHER. Especially, the second colt
on the front page.

These things put me in a quandary vas to wh



































not contemplate favoring one class against anothe
Dairy interests versus cotton interests; urban people
against farmers; federal government versus state
government and a host of other similar condition
which apparently - are now in the limelight a Ses
public.
There is only one issue before the American | p
lie, or rather, there should be only one, viz: win? 3g
this war in the shortest possible time with the saving
of every possible human life and the shedding of just
as little American blood as may be done to accomplish
this purpose. Just HOW any group, class or individ-
ual can see or think otherwise is utterly impossible
from my viewpoint. The measuring of human. live
the young men whose lives are at stake, in aeit
monetary desires is beyond me.
I only wish some of those who seem to be 80, in-
clined, could be in a New Guinea jungle for 24 hours.
By the time they had been bitten by every kind, typ,
and character of tropical insect, had slept in a raj
soaked foxhole, dodged Jap snipers by day and bomb
by night, suffered. from a type of malaria which
makes our Georgia and South Carolina malaria seer
pea-soup, watched the planes carry the wound
back to field hospitals, buried the dead and then
arise to march in knee-deep mud under a continuous
hail of Jap bullets with the certain knowledge that
if wounded or captured, they would be subjected t
the same fate as described in the February 9th issu
of LIFE, I am quite certain that the dollar. mark
would be gladly exchanged for a small picture | e
the Stars and Stripes. a . 2
I commend you in your efforts to hasten this
mistaken view to a speedy end. America as I leet it
shortly after Pearl Harbor, was not like THIS. _
When and if, I get hack home, I hope to oe =
as it was in the halcyon days when individual initiat-
ive was the cardinal principle of everyones life; when
freedom meant doing as the Constitution guarantee
so long as you did not transgress the same Constitut-
ional rights of others; when justice, right and the
love of liberty was a by-word in our everyday life
and when the idea of each true American was that
the Government was to be supported BY THE PRO-
PLE and not vice versa.

- With it all, I have sublime faith that we will get
back to fundamentals, for the American farmer he
been that stabilizing factor which has brought us
out of chaos to the light of day on every occasion of
a national crisis. I have not lost that faith and that
why I am here today; happy that I can do my bi
toward preserving those things which were given: me
as a heritage and which I, if I be true to myself, must
pass on unsullied arid better, to succeeding gene
tions.

Good and the best of luck.
Sincerely yours,
Lt. Col.,











































































































i. &. ATTY.









GRAIN AND HAY SYRUP FOR SALE.

FOR SALE






ae San

500 buckets a gal.) 08 a
preer. cane syrup for sae W.
Grimes, Colquigt.

100 gal. Ga. Cane syr
sale. See ne Bs if inte

ed. Mrs. C.
211 Fair ;

150 gal, pure Ga. aa
syrup,-in 10 Ib. bans. ae OG pet
can, at farm, est
Thomasville on Cele paved

road. P. W. Sellers, Phong
syrup in bbls.,

sale.

Will del. within radius of* 106 |

ville.
$1
also 500 bu. corn.
| dosta, Rt. 3.
mi. load of 500 gal., or more















hay, del.
Write for

W. Middlebrooks,

Choice Kudzu.




priees.--
Barnesville.

Sev. hundred lbs., Grass
hay, also 1,000 lbs.. or more,
Extracted honey for sale, in
large lots. i. evoe Smith,

Adrian, Rt.

500 = lbs., Lespedeza and
Meadow Hay, $35.00 per ton.
Hugh Richardson, Atlanta,

3600 Northside Drive.

10 tons No. 1 Spanish pea
nuts, saved for. seed, 9c poun

W. R. Edward, Dawson, P. oO!
Bax 2.

Feed or seed oats, $1.10 bu.






























400 gal.,
35. gal.,
. Lineberger, V: Val
1,000 gal.. good Ga. Car
syrup in tins, $1.10 gal... ron
FOB. Send check, d. W.|for 5e gal. extra: a! . va
iLang,. Omega... ie Moen. A




















oe Fae foe ee purposes.
he interested please let me eon and I te

























































Barkshires, male and
rs name: best of ae
ck and from prize win-
BUF: Saag es Lavonia,
se

brood sow: in fine cond.,

has had 2 litters. Will sacri-

ice if taken at once. Write

particulars or come 5 mi.

Lawrenceville, old Law-

enceville Rd. A. G. Williams,
ceville, Rt. 3.

ce, thrifty pigs, 3 mos.

$4.00. ea. Black. Essex

1d SPC mixed. J: E. Pilcher,
JE Plains, RFD. 3

urebred- OIC pigs,
e-winning sow; reg. -
*s name. . Will not chis. |

tock boar at Service;
~-$2:00. -W. H: Nix, Al-
pharetta, Rt. 3.-

-oIc gilts, 1 male, Sept.
w: blocky type, $18. 00 ea.,
65.00 for lot at barn. Sup-
to be bred. Mrs. S.'P.
mes. Lula, Rt. 2.

Blocky. type.

pionship Bloodlines. Pigs,

00 ea., also unrelated pairs.

Iso, some Poll _ Hereford

ws for sale. Dr. Warren A.

eman, Eastman, care aes
Here! oe Farm,

from

ers 2 or eae reg.
uyers name for $2.00 extra.
Epi acct penne DD

ae old. ee

rs pen. $10.00 ea. J. a
: Dawsonville.
sale 4 female OIC pigs,
ba reg. 6. old

purebred OIC boar,
LP. C. sows, $5.00 ea.
farm _Rockbridge Rd.
a mi, from Lilburn,

3 andi
Gene

ition, farrowed Jan.
2.50 to $15. 00 ea.





ake

. Duffey, "Fairburn, Rt. t

ee horse, wt. 900 lbs., 5

a as $150. 00. Clyde
ruitt, ANCY 2 Rt: 2,

ck horse colt, 27 mos. =
Ibs., broke to work, dbl.,

) lightly lame, 9 yrs. old,
will plow 4 acres day, $100.00;
old, black mare mule,
.00. All sound, good ae
S Williams, Louisville, Ae



Wiles wt. 1400 ths. fon
ome and see at my barn,
ynes, Acworth.

horse mule,

in good

e at once. Mrs. Fan-
, Lawrenceville,

oe Percher on filly, 13 mos,
75.00: 1 not reg. 14 mos.
$100, 00 or trade. for reg.
see Walking Stallion or
Clayton Garrett. Gaines-
Box 56. fie By

ood horse, wt. 1,000 Ibs.,
gs. old, good worker, for
illie Yaft, Pearson, Be:

ited fod Stallion pony,
to 600 Ibs. $300.00. 1 red
whit ee 3-gaited, wt.
7 Pas .. $175.00. Ernest
Mace, cone Brookdale }

| Evans.

ae a Pee e

ae. ealsiect to -regis- |.

| guinea pigs.

ingle, $125.00; black mare





RABBITS AND CAVIES
$2 FOR =e S |



; Serer nice Chinchilla bucks,
3.1-2mos. old. Purebred stock,
$2.00 ea. Selected for founda-
tion. and from show tyre stock.
ARS. ianwiar Br antley, ee
ville, RA 2.

Guinea pigs, full erown, $9. 25,
pr. 2/3 grown, $1.75 pr. Males,

grown, $1:00; 2/3 grown, 5c. | -
in Jots.6 or more FOB. R. S.
ae Jr. Lakeland.

1.NZ White buck, 11-2 mos.
old. $1.00 ea. Also 1 mixed doe,
4 mos. old, $1, 50. Bennie Norris,

8 purebred Chinchilla bucks,
born Feb. 19th; $2.50. Also 4
pr. purebred Long Island ducks,
1 yr. old $5.00. Popcorn, 15c 1b.,
all FOB. Mrs. Annie Mullins,
Jackson, Rt. 4, Care George
Spencer. = ;

Tt: guinea pigs. females, <=
males, $3.00 ea, All with young.
9 small vigs: 3 mos. old, $1.50

ear: $50.00+for lot. J. M. Manly. |

Savannah, 705 Allen Ave. |

} Chinchilla buck. from pure-
bred stock not reg. 7 mos. .old,
$2.00. 2 large mixed does, 10
wks. old, $2.50 ea. Bruce Haa-
dock, Fort. VEUEY: 301. Re Main

Street.

NZ White buck, 6 mos. old.
NZ White doe, 3mos. old, $4.00
pucks, $3.00 pr., purebred
foe. $2.00. Booking orders for
NZ Be 2 mos, old, June ist.
pb Mrs CoE, Reese. Norwood, Rtv
wes

ak White NZ doe: age 13 mos.
oid. with 5 little rabbits, age 6
wks. old, $5.00 for lot. All pure-
pred, giant stock, FOB. Mes. T.
Russell Smith, Louisville, Poy
0. Box 6..

NZ White doe, 1 yr. old, with,
anise of 10, 6 wks. old, $10, OU;
8 mos. old Gray doe, litter of
12, 6 wks. old, $10.00: 8 mos. old.
| Checker. doe, litterof 11, 3 wks.
old, 10,00. Herman Ward,
| Junction City. 5

Pr pedigreed NZ Shite
rabbits, 9 mos. old, $8.00. Doe,
5 mos. old, $3. 50, Exp. col.
Also purebred . white Pekin

duck eggs, $1.00. doz FP.
Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cum-] *
ming, Rt. 5. x ;

2 Belgian Have does, 8 mos..
old, $5.00 pr. or trade for
guinea pigs. Also I billy goat,
$10.00 or trade for rabbits or
_ Lockard se
ee 264 Alexander St..

e



| SHEEP AND GOATS
"FOR SALE

%

aes

Res. pose haes pag: doe
kid, sired by Chikaming ae
ton Judson, of high A. R. an-
cestry; from high producing
dam. to freshen soon, Prices
| reas. quality considered. _War-

ren Rollins, Atlanta, 349 Mur-|

ray hill Ave., NE. De 6912.

. Toggenburg milk. goats, with
2 female rds, fresh May 4th,
3 to, 3 1-2 ats. day, 4 yrs. old.
Large milk goat, gentle and well

broke, freshen July ist: 2 white |
female kids, 2 mos.

old. James
A. Hogan, Fitzgerald. RFD.

1 Toggenburg and Nubian
cross. milk goat 2nd kidding,
$30.00 without kids. 1 doe, 2
mos. old ,Saanan-Nubian, $10.
Doe, 1 wk. old, eee ee
$10.00. Buck, M. J. Miller, Lu-
| thersville. , :

2 extra choice, purebred Tog-
genburg buck kdis, from heavy
milk stock. Will reg. in buyers

name, Very reas., quality con-
sidered. Mrs. dds Hudson,
Americus, Rt. Dd. <

5 young Nubian-Saanan cross-
ed billy goats, from fine milk

|stock, 2 mos. to 41-2 mos. old,

$5.00 to $15.00 ea. Mrs. Julia
Varnedoe, Lawrenceville, Rt. 3,
Sweetwater Park. :

J White buck, 3 wks. oid, wt.
at birth 14 Ibs., mother, 4-5 aqft.,
Toggenburg, Sire reg., and from
8 at. stock Saanan: 1 Saanan
wether, 1 yr. oid, both Sealy
horniess, $8.00 ea., at barn.
John D. Parker, Macon, 456
Cherry Aye. 4068-R

~ Toggenburg doe, about i8
mos. old, se FOB. or $20.00
if shipped. . Woth, Atlanta, }
ig KE, Shadowiawn, a =

4280,

tOne. |







: 42 rade Nubian milk goats.
all milking, some first and: 2nd
kidding, for :ale. B. OQ. Carter,
Griffin, Rt. D.

Fer Ae - Hampshire Buck.
ent. to rsg,, very good. $25.06
at" my place: Dre Ey esate
Ringgold.

Purebred and. ten. Toegen-
burg . does exclusively. Extra
nice bred - yearling. due
freshen about August
-winter milker. from heavy milk
stock... Certificate. furnished.
Reasonable. John Hynds, At-
lanta, 93 Warren Si ic, BE

| 9140. }

Around 35 head of Shoes
Best offer gets them. Cannot
ship. Hoban C. Martin, Hilton.

35 sheep and 15 lambs, $500.-
00. Carson Smith, Lawrence-
ville, PO Box 146.

Toggenburg buck, Gen.
-MacArthur. son of Sir Rod-
erick: of high milk strain; na-
turally hornless, 2 yrs. old,
very gentle. Also -Guernsey
cow. freshen soon Ath calf for
sale. Miss Elise McArthur,
Curryville.

POULTRY FOR SALE





BABY CHICKS
AND BANTAMS:
Donaldson Red baby chicks,
15e ea: del: eggs, $1.25 per 15,
del also voung laying hens and
cockerels, $1.50 to $2.50 ea.
Pollorum controlled: flock. Mrs.
ast Brown, Stone. Min., Rt.
ne

Baby chicks very dark R. I.
Reds, Pollorum controlled, $15.
C. del. Eggs, $1.25 per 15 del;
young hens and roosters, $1.50.
and $2.00 ea. Mrs. W. D. Lar
ham. Stone Mtn., Rt. :

LEGHORNS:

oo sirebind AAKA Eng. str:
large W. L. cockrels, February,
1944, hatch. No less than 3 to a.
party if to be expressed, $1.50

Pee Boroughs. Rincon, P. O.
Box Ds

100 AAAA eC We ls 1943,

mer Davis, Graymont.

Ped. Racing Homer pigeons,
500 and 600 mi. a day Strain.
All AU banded. Write for prices.
Alex Dukes, Valdosta, Si Bs
Central Ave. ~

RTI. Red, Ply. Rock ond ho
breeds, baby chicks, for sale,
also goat milk for sale. Mrs. J.
C. Goodson, Atlanta, 894 Ogle-
thorve Ave.. SW., Ra 0706.

1 trio modern Birchen game
bantams, Exhibition quality,
$10.00... rt money order gers
910. zB eels Augusta, aoe

30 mixed: ee ens and 2
roosters, all clean legs, last yrs
| chickens, 50 ea. Mrs. iW
Hopkins. Marietta, Rt. at (Nel-
son St.) i

_. Parmenter Red ' Baby
chicks, hatched from my Pul-
lorum controlled flocks, $15.00
a FOB. Robert. Pe: Clarks-
on. :

Golden Sebrights, $5.00 eat
eggs, $5.00 per 15. R. W. Clark,
Macon, 358 Spring St. :

BARRED. WHITE

AND OTHER ROCKS:
11 purebred White Rock pul-

lets and rooster, 6 mos: old, $15.

AS

str.

ts.

+E OB. P. O. mone order with
5 ay Thompson,

order. Mrs.
Cordele, Rt. J

10 AAAA purebred Bik
March ee $15.00 or $2.00

ea. Mrs. R. L PoE Green-
ville. , RSS

See We oH. March Ist aatee
cockerels, Holtzapple AAA

stock direct, $2800, oF $1.50 ea.
Mrs. George P. Fiske, Macon,
Rivoli Drive.

CORNISH, GAMES
AND GIANTS:

4 large type Derk Cornish 6
mos. old pullets. $2.00 ea: 1
Dark Cornish rooster, $3.00;
Eegs, $1.25 per 15. C. O. Sikes,
Sylvester.

1 full Leopard game hen and
1 stag. half Leopard, half Round
head, for sale or exc. for nice
pit same cock. wt. 5 Ibs. or
more; want 2 Muff stags or
| Muff cocks. will pay $3.00 ea.
Co h.-Gruifin, Gainesville, Oak,
Street. :

LEGHORNS:
25 AAAA Big Eng. type W.
L. hens, $1.50 ea: 15 White

Rocks and 10 N. H Reds, AAA
stock, $2.00 ea. Mrs. A, J. Care
ter, Newington.

10 pure B. L. hens now lay-
ing and 1 rooster, Everlay str.,
$17.00: Eggs, $1.50 per 15, del.
Mrs. W. R, Hughey: Lavonia, Rt.



; + %
Se si ; ; 5,



soy
45 fez"

ee or $4.00 for 3. M. O. only. |

hatch hens, $1. ae ea. Mrs. Ke-

jai Hh. One.

home. Prefer sell all together.

or $2.00ea. 1943 hatch.

| driver. Can keep both up. Also

= after livestock and poultry. Ex-



( Writte

Both tree and vine a G

}

In every nook. with map



GEORGIA 4
By TOM LINDER -

Ww e people oO share the great honor. $0 rar
As in Georgia to have been born |
Should always take glory in telling the vO
That her pages of history adorn.

With cows and hogs and mill and mine
Producing wealth and health and ease
Ww ithout extremes, of heat. or freeze. :

Our children learn of the things it took
To make old Georgia the Empire State =
And we invite others to: come and not to wait.



n 1928)




EL

3
| r
were -elime

and ae Be

As





POULTRY | FOR SALE



15 W. L. pullets. now Sayin
$1.00 ea. Cash with order. Exp.
collect. Mrs. Newt Johnson,
Covington, Rt. 2.

100 big tvpe Hanson sir., 12
wks. old pullets, laying in July,
95e ea.. at my place. J, R. Ren-
ae Cpe RES (Covington,

Roa )

5 big Eng. W. L., mE grade,
9 mos. old pullets. from trap-

$20.25 for lot, FOB. Money or-
der. Mrs. C. A. Hamm, Sum-
mit. Rt is : Z

200 AAAA Eng. W. L. laying
hens, 1 yr. old, $1.25 ea.. FOB.
Mrs. Mary Sweat, Nicholls. Rt.
3, Box 120. (10 miles So, Alma |
on Hwy. No. 1.)

PEAFOWLS. PHEASANTS.
PIGEONS, ETC., FOR SALE:

1 pr. hand-raised tame Golden
pheasants, $10.00; 1 pr: domes-~
ticated Wild Mallard ducks,
$3.50: 1 pr. Australian quack-
less ducks. $4.75: 1 pr. Ringneck
pheasants. $6.00. Mrs. J. Harold
Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2.

Large giant Homers, different
-col., breeders of Jumbo squabs,
heavy feeders, extra fast breed-
ers, $3.00 per mated pair.
A. Barr, Lumpkin.

Very fine pigeons.
Homers, $1.00 ea. or 12 for $1u.
Barnesville, as
Holmest Street.

REDS (NEW. HAMPSHIRES
AND RHODE ISLANDS):

75 Parmenter Red, large type
hens, tested 100 percent Pol-
lorum free, now laying, $2,00
ea: 8 nice roosters to go with
flock, $2.00 ea. Come for at my

Mrs. Cecil G. eiudsalh kp ade
Ria:

20 AAA N H Red hens aes
rooster, $36.75 for quick sale;
18. Carton ret. PP. A. B. King,
Adel, 8th Street.

3 54 hens, 1 yr. old, 60 nekoant
production, 5 R. I. Reds, 1

White Leghorns, 8 White Rocks,

27 B. Rocks. All or part, $1. 60
ea., or: 35 pound. Claude Pat-
terson, Atlanta, 915 St. Charles
Ave., NE. :

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
GEESE, DUCKS, ETC..
2 nice Guinea roosters, ee

Sowell, Jr., Pulaski.

POSITIONS WANTED





-- Want job as tractor or truck

ean keep up farming imple-
ments, H. J. Goodin, Manor.

Want job on farm in country
with nice, respectable couple,
with no children, to do farm
work. Fulton County preferrea.
Miss Beulah Frey, Dallas, Rt. 3

Want job on farm looking

perienced also in dairy work.
Can go anywhere. J. C. Moses,
eno 106 West Lake Ave.,
Nits Rt 8e. 2

Woman with 3-yr. old hie

erly couple. Can do most any
kind work on farm, milk cows,
look after poultry, ete.
Ruby Almand, Austell, Rt. 2,

Box 280. (2 1-2 miles from Ma-.
bleton on Garden Rd.)

Want farm work. Can drive
tractor, ete. Will have to have
house. Wife and 3 children can
help with farm work. L. N.
Robinson, Atlanta, 272. Central
AVe.. Sw. Wa 3459.

Middle aged man with small
family wants job looking after
farm, drive truck, keep up trae-
tor and farm machinerv or look
ing after cattle. State what you!
have and best offer-in first let-



'Park, Rt. 2.

nested stock. laying 80 ,bercent, | Jj

| Perdue.

1 ket,

lp Es

kroute.

cine

te R. house,

Eggs, $1.25 per 15; or $1.50 for |

-/room, white only.

wants home on farm with eld-/;

Mrs. |

EEE


















































Poston



Want sh on farm lo
after livestock and poultry
general farm work. J.C. Me
Atlanta, 106 West Lee
NW. Rt; 8.

FARM HELP WAN E



Good wages. ae
Atlanta, 10 Rho
Center; N. Ww. Ch 3623.

Want share- -cropper or 1
-hand to grow corn, peanut
|vegetables for home and mar.
Mrs. Clifford Tyler, Na

work, |



handle. and train young m /
to do general farming. G
pay. Novices need not appl
Murrel Holderby, Valdosta
O. Box 862.-

farm on 50-50 basis or for sa
ary. Must be able to opera
tractor. House equipped

elec. lights and on acho
EyeP: Hannah, Har

Want Pee man. for far:
pasture,
some patches. W. W.
oom Villa Hica sys

Want immediately ae
to look after cows and
EE Young Tillman, Valdo ta.

Want. reliable middle ag
couple for small farm, close |
Will pay reas. salary.
Mell, Atlanta 1, PO Box 23

Want, small family to pla
corn crop: 3-R. house, go
horse, close to church, If
| terested, see: no D
College.Park, Rt2. =

-- Want help on fan 10.
Vatiente. Fair wages and. hous
wood, garden _ free. eae

Travis, Riverdale. ;

Want white man and
to operate poultry. farm
after stock on shares;
house, lightse and

See, dont write. Grover So
o Atlanta. 187 Gresham

Want lhe man, 10
ject to draft, to work in sm
dairy.
Ponce. &

Want. aec8 fan ha seis
rod job, $16.00 we 0
6-R. house, garden and woot

1% mi EK; Sandy Springs
Glenn R <ge Dr.
Come. Si 2. Woodrow M

Want ue farm hand

small family. City -
house, wood and milk fu
Also want dairy hand for m:
Prefer o:
with wife or son old enough
help. House, wood, milk, go
salary. C. N. Roberds, Save
nah, Roberds Dairy.

Want middleaged woma
do general farm work.
salary. Full maintenan
good house, with 1 in fami
He Kiker, Fairmount,

Want white <woman t
with woman as one of fa
to. do farm work. No o
ion to child. - Reas.
AS Willie Smith, Hart

Want man to work a far

way give $2.00 day. or $50.

Jess Wilson. Shady I
Want couple to live vi

elderly people to.
work,



ter. A. C. Whisnant, Norman