Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1944 May 24

DEPARTMENT of (3

: TOM LINDER

| .

AGRICULTURE |
COMMISSIONER ~



WEDNESDAY,

MAY 24,

1944

NUMBER 3







Recently the Georgia Milk Producers Confederation
red out 1000 gallons of milk in Atlanta.

A picture was taken of the pouring out of this milk.
nis picture of the pouring out of this milk was lifted en-

y outside of surrounding circumstances and an effort
ss been made to place the entire blame upon the farmers
10 produced this milk.

The Facts

The ae of Atlanta and Georgia are entitled to
10w just what the facts are with regard to this milk con-
versy between Georgia ao
DT! : .
onorable Columbus oie. former Commissioner

Agriculture is the Bogie of Georgi ia Milk Producers! :

ifederation.
Mr. Roberts and myself have ae on opposing sides

every political campaign since 1934. In fact, Mr. Roberts

myself were opposing candidates in two elections for
mmissioner of Agriculture.

With these facts in mind, it should be clear io any

} ng person that no polities could be involved.
, Common Sense

The Georgia Milk Producers Confederation is a num-
of fe gernpe seattered | throughout middle Georgia who
haul the milk to Atlanta aa dis-

k their own cows,
te it through a chain of small stores oper ated by them.

y These cows give milk 7 days each week,
Each day the trucks come into Atlanta from through-

iddle Georgia and unload this milk on the platform |
orgia Milk Producer s Confederation on Whitehall

ect.

~The OD'T rade an order forbidding wholesale delivery,

milk on Sunday.

When the milk comes in from the ee on Si:
ning, it must be held until Monday. On Monday, an<
her day s supply of milk comes in from the country. The
ult is on Monday morning the Assciation finds itselt
2davs supply of milk in 1 day.

: Now it is obvious that the same stores which indie:

ntire production of milk can not sell 2 days supply of
k in 1 day. |
Ati is obvious that it. takes the same aout of gas and
ibber to haul the 2 days supply of milk on Monday that
would take to haul it on Sunday and on Monday. -
you have 10 truck loads of milk to deliver, it mat-
ot whether you deliver 5 of them on Sunday and 5 on
day or whether you deliver all 10 on Monday; the same
ount of gas and rubber is consumed.

Iti is also obvious that it would require twice as much
abe to handle 2 days supply on Monday as it would





cok Fruits and Vegetables

oo. ae 20, 1944
eans (Snap), ne hers 3455 ess
bbage, Cwt. > _-
ollards, per doz. bunches .
tard Greens, per bu. hprs.

Atlanta.

__ $3.75-$3.78
2.00- 2.50
1.50- 1.75
1.00- 1.25
=e 230- .85

tadishes, doz. bunches .40- 50
eet oc bu: baskets. . ee - 4.00









oe 1.50- 1.75



Confederation and







> .76- 1.25





milk each Monday.

require to handle 1 days supply on Sunday and I da;
supply on Monday. * :

It would be necessary to have a double crew haulin
Under present labor conditions +hig
would be impossible as you could not POsaEy hire 1 men fos
1 day in the week.

What Other Distributors Say

When this problem first arose, the ODT called me on
the telephone and asked if I knew someone who would rt
(1000 gallons of milk a day.

I told ODT that it would be no trouble to dispose
1000 gallons of milk a day as Georgia was short on mi
and as a matter of fact, it was oT to Amport: large
quantities. of milk.

f* I immediately called 2 or 3 of the larger distribu Or
in Atlanta and talked with them about taking this e
milk, but they seemed to be already familar with all
facts in the case and they told me that the Confederatio
had this milk only on Monday. They further told me t
would not be interested in buying this milk 1 day in the
week but would take it if the Confederation would sell
them 1000 gallons each day in the week.

It has since developed that some of the other. Atla:
distributors have agreed to buy this milk on Monday, , pro-
vided it is sold to them at a price about 6 or 7 cents a gallon
cheaper than the farmers are getting for the milk wh
ey delivered it themselves.

The effect of the ODT order i is a <oes the ioe
aves the milk to mg Deen at a loss on every gallon
6 or 7 cents.

* It also developed that even if this milk was sold ta
other distributors they would still have to haul it. In fae
it would have to be hauled twice.

It must be hauled from the Golifederstian! s pla ;
Whitehall Street to the plant of the diskabatse tha

bought it. Then, It would be hayled again to the Shores an
~ homes... :

The ODT insisted on the Si eis selling their anit c t6
other distributors at a loss of 6 or 7 cents on each gallo
The farmers felt that they had a right to sell their -

to the best advantage and insisted on delivery it on
Sunday. _

Even if it were donated the poor, it would be = es
sary for someone to come and get it and haul it and dis.
tribute it among the poor. There is no possible way te

escape the hauling of the mill. It must be hauled or.
must be poured out,

As a matter of fact, on the Monday that the milk
Continued on Page eey 3

Reports received at this office show following average pric
paid for No. 1 Hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named.
May 19, 1944
_ May 11 (Thursaay)Bainbridge
May 12 (Friday)Thomasville
May 15 (Monday)Sylvester
May 16 (Tuesday)Nashville
. May 17 (Wednesday)Albany
May 17 (Wednesday)Arlington
May 17 (Wednesday)Rome
May 17 (Wednesday)Vidalia

TOP FED CATTLE
May 11 (Thursday)Bainbridge
May 12: (Friday)Thomasville |
May 15 (Monday)Sylvester
May 16 (Tuesday)Nashville a Sen
s May 17 (Wednesday)Albany ..0 2
May 17 (Wednesday)Arlington 3
May 17 (Wednesday)Rome 2)
May 17 (Wednesday)Vidalia 5










































































GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN |

r the mailing list and for change of address tu STATE BUREAU
F MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable
nder 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.

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not
@ssume any responsibility for jany notice appearing in the
Bulletin. -
Published Weekiy ar.
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
_ By Department of Agriculture
Yom Linder, Commissioner,
Epeentive Office, State Capitol
Atlanta, Ga.





Publication Office
114- 122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
Editorial and Executive Offices
. Sate Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.



Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of
Markets, 222 State Capitol
i= Atlanta, Ga.

__Entered as seconti class matter
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
att Covington, Georgia, under Act
pf June 6 1900. Accepted for
ailing at special rate of postage
rovided for in Section 1103, Act
OF. gpeteper, 8, 1917.

MILK AND THE O. D.T.

(Continued from Page One)



poured out, the Cocielecien was unable to get
any offer for the milk from anyone. Two days
later, on Wednesday, they had an offer for the
milk at a price 6 or 7 cents a gallon less than they
were. getting for the milk at their own stores.
Even if there were enough poor people with-
in walking distance of the Confederation plant to
come and get this milk, it still would not be right

through operations of an order of a government
bureau.

J have before me reports on milk prought
into Georgia during the present month of May
from Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Carolina and
ennessee.

Much of this ne comes in on trucks.

_ here appears to be no difficulty in getting
ko and tires to haul out-of-state milk into Geor-
gia. The only trouble that has arisen is in deliver-
ng Georgia milk here in Georgia. Certainly it
eems that the Georgia farmers should have as
much consideration in getting gas and tires to
deliver Georgia milk as is given to those bring-
ing milk from out of the state.

he distributors who buy this out-of-state
nik are paving considerably more for it than
hey are willing to pay the farm Confederation
r the Georgia milk. They, and the OPA, insist
the Georgia milk being sold to them consider-
oly lower than they are having to pay for oe
oe milk.
| This is the milk in the coconut.

his is just another case of bureaucratic
mingling.

It is another instance of government bu-

r may have.
_ Jt is another instance of the total disregard
of governmental bureaus for the food supply of
the people in the cities.
What Is Behind All Of This?
_ Consolidated interests are highly organized
n Washington. In most of the big cities, they
bsolutely control milk and milk products.
= They have sought for years to prevent the
development of the dairy industry in the south.
_ The Law on Georgia Statue Books putting a
ax on margarine was drawn i in Washington and
rought to " Mlanta, ready to be passed by the
Legislature.
_ When the OPA was aod Leon Honiler-
son, took a man from Bordens milk company
ad put him in charge of fixing prices on milk.
_ The result was that the products of Borden
j Company and similar processors was exempt-
from operations of OPA ceilings.
_ At the same time, rigid ceilings was placed
pon the raw milk produced by farmers.
neidentally, American Sugar. producers
it out of business and Amierica was made |





ple and white collar people as well as farmers,

other islands where the sugar refineries belong-
ed largely to the internationalists.

Those states that are able to get unlimited
sugar rations can sell all surplus cream to Yee
eream manufacturers, while farmers im states
which do not get such liberal sugar allowances
are forced to sell their cream unsweetened or
not sell if at all.

It is impossible to develop a gare industry
or other agriculture in the South until we rid our-
selves of the New Deal and its bureaucratic con-
trols. Until the business people, professional peo-

wake up to this and realize the significance of
this, talk of Post War Planning is only idle talk.
Personally, I do not approve of the waste of
food at anytime. My entire efforts as Commis-
sioner of Agriculture have been centered around
increased production, better markets and can-
ning and preserving food for all the people.
ti must be realized however, that the entire
New Deal is built around a system of searcity. It
has been the practice of governmental bureaus to | N
kul hogs and throw them in the river, plow up
corn and cotton and to burn wheat in the fields.

leper upon iis sugar croya from Cuba and |



to give away 1/7th of the farmers milk to charity |

eaus total disregard of any right that the farm- |.

pment. $2.25 M. Del.
{large or small orders. Alex



It ill-becomes governmental bureaus who
have systematically destroyed millions and mill-
ions of food crops to criticise the farmer for
pouring out milk he cannot sell.

Lets have no more pouring out of milk. Lets
have no more killing hegs and throwing them in
the river, burning of wheat or other destructive
Lets have no more bureaucratic rules
requiring such practices.
governmental bureaus and let the people have a

measures.

chance to live.

Commissioner of Agriculture.

Lets abolish these.

TOM LINDER,



PLANTS FOR SALE

PR. potato plants, govt, insp.
and treated, $2.50 M. FOB. Ira
L, Williams, Surrency.

_ PB. potato plants, vink skin. |

Insp, and treated, $2.25 M. PP.

| Buford R. Lightsey, Screven,
Rt. 1;
Govt. insp. copper skin PR.

potato plants, from vine cut-
tings, $2.50 M. Prepaid. Plants
now ready. E. N. Strickland,
Blackshear, Rt. 1, Box 261.

-Imp. fred: skin ~BRe potato
plants, $3.00 M. New Stone,
Marglobe, Bonnie Best, Match-
less tomato plants, $1.50 M. All
vars. cabbage plants. $1.25 M.
Now ready. No COD orders.
Vernon Griffin, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Red and yellow skin potato
plants,, goyt. insp. $2.50 M. No
checks, M. O. only. C. F. Deni-
son, Screven,

Red Gold strawberry Wut
45c doz. Also garlic bulbs, 35c
doz. No stamps. Mrs. D. M,

Holloway. Dahlonega.

- Govt. insp. imp. red skin PR.
potato plants. $2.00 M,: Guar.
full count and satisfaction. D.
A. Lightsey, Odum, Rt. 2.

Marglobe tomato plants, 30c
C; $2.50 M. Cabbage. plants,
25c C: $2.00 M.- Vigorvine
tomato plants, 25 for 25c. Azzie
Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp. PR. potato plants,
$2.25 M. Marglobe tomato
plants. $1.75 M. Del. Moss
packed, prompt shipment, C.
B, Tomberlin, Surrency, Rt. 2.

Marglobe. Baltimore, Break
ODay large. stocky. field-
grown tomato plants, $2.00 M.
Del. PP. Satis. suar. FF.
Stokes, Fitzgerald.

Imp. and treated red skin
PR. potato plants. $2.25-<M. PP.
Leroy Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 1,
Bex 175.

PR. potato plants, state insp.
red or pink skin, $2.50 M.
Strong plants..No checks or
COD. orders: Prepaid. ES Mi:
Lightsey, Screven.

Certified PR. potato plants,
reg and vellow skin, $2.50 M.
Tomato plants: Marglobe, Stone,
Bonnie Best, Great Baltimore.
Rutger, Red Rock, $1.50 M.
Black Beauty eggplants, $2.50
= 50e C, Watis Crosby, Gra-

am.

Marglobe tomato plants, $1.25
M>-=Cat: Wonder pepper
plants, $1.75 M. Orders filled
same day received, Mrs. Mary
McNeal, Hazlehurst.

Insp. PR. potato plants, good,
strong, full count, prompt ship-
Will ship

Dixon, Bristol.



World Beater, cayenne hot pep-

/M. 500, 75c: 200, 50c. Marglobe,

-globe, New Stone, Rutger tom-
-ato plants, same price. All del.



PLANTS FOR SALE



E v e r-bearing pivaqrsarrs |
plants, 200, .$1.00 del. Mrs. B
T. Thornton, Bowdon; Rt. 1.

PR. potato plants, $2.00 M.
Del. Govt. insn, and treated. E.
N. OQuinn, Qdum.

Red PR. potato plants, govt.
insp. and treated, $2.50 M. Del,

No checks. George Lightsey,
Screven, Rt. 1, Box 184.
Marglobe and New Stone

tomato plants. 300, $1.00: 500,
$1.25; $2.00 M. Calif. Wonder,

per plants, 500, $2.00: $3.00 M.
Cabbage plants, 500, $1.00: $1.75
M. Prepaid. R. Chanclor, Pitts.

Field-grown tomato plants,
$2.00 M. Ready June ist. Can
ak =: D. T. Gates, Chipley, /

Govt. ic PR. potato plants,
vine-grown, full count, $2.00
M. Del. M. O. only, Jc Miller,
Sereven.

Gen. red skin PR. potato
plants, grown from vines, govt.
insp. and treated, $3.00 M. Det.
in Ga. No personal checks, J.
W. Haman, Ocilla.

Imp. yellow or red skin potato
plants, insp. 5000, $10.00. Fuil
count, prompt shipment. F. G.
Tyre, Bristol. -

Marglobe tomato plants, open
field-grown, $1.10 M. Del. V.
A. OQuinn, Surrency, Rt. 2.

Large Chas. W. cabbage
plants, 500, 60c: $1.00 M. Mar-
globe tomato plants, 500, $1.00

21.19 M.f All PP in Ga. No
checks. J. H. Davis, Milledge-
ville, Rt. 5.

All vars. cabbage plants, $1.50
M: 500; $1.00; 200, 50c. All vars.
tomato plants, same price. Moss
packed, all del. Full count,
prompt shipment. Mrs. Dorothy
Dills, Baxley, Rt. 4. |

. All vars. cabbage plants, Mar-
globe tonrato plants, all $1.50 M.
All del. Moss packed, prompt
shipment. Mrs. Mary M. rosby
Baxley, Rt. 4.

All vars. cabbage plants, $1

Rutger, Break ODay, Match-
less tomato plants, $2.00 M; 500,
$1.25; 200, 50c. Del. Full count,
now ready. No CQODS.. Mrs.
Rub Lee Wilscn, Baxley, Rt, 4.

All vars. cabbage plants, $1.50
M.: 500, $1.00: 200, 50c. Mar-

bromnt shipment. moss: yes
J.P. Mullis: Baxley, Rt.

Marglobe. New Stone, Balti-
more tomato plants, Sh 00 for
500; $1.50 M. Del. in Ga. $6.00.
5 M. Exp. Full count. moss

Griffin,



packed satis. guar. H.C. Rowe,
Ocilla, a oe

Crow, Gainesvi





























































PLANTS FOR SA



PR. potato ilants, govt.
from vine: potatoes, $2.5
Del. M. O. only. Joe H. ie
Baxley, Rt. 2.

Young Mar globe 4
plants, green, smooth, 30
500, $1.25: $2.25 M. Pro
del. Pr epaid. A. B. Wat
Pitts, Rt. : .

PR. nots plants, govt.
$2.25 Tomato plants, g
plants, ern count, moss pa
$1.15.M. Del, W. G..027@
Surrency, Rt. 2. Sd

PR. potato plants, 20
$2.50 M. 5000 and up.
count, prompt shipment. 5
Tyre. Bristol.

PR. potatoe plants, red sl
$2.50 M. Del. Prompt delive
Rufus Lightsey, Sue
Two.

Imps PR. La; copper s
Triumph, old-time Boone
PR. potato plants, grow
hand selected, treated see
CG: 500, $2.00::-$3:50 M1
postage and 10c exc, on che
C. A. Dobbs, Gainesville,

Imp. govt. insp, red s
potato plants, $2.40 M.
Nail, Baxley. Rt: 3.

New Stone, Batlimore, \
globe tomato plants, $1.00_
500: $1.50 M. Del. in Ga.
$6.00 exp. Mossed, full col
strong field-grown Satis. gv
Floyd C. Powell, Ocilla, Rt
Box 168,

PR. potato saee red s]
govt. insp. $2.50 M. C. R.R
mond, Pelham.

PR potato plants, eos j
and treated, $2.50 M. PP.
G. W. Owen, Hawkinsvi

Genuine, open field-gro
tomato plants, from

Rt 4:

All vars. cabbage plants, .
M. New Stone, Marglobe, B
nie Best, New Stone ton
plants. $1, 50 M. Imp. red s
PR. potato plants, $3.00 M,
ready, full count, prompt sk
ment; No COD orders.
Baxley,-Rt. 4,

Can furnish. millions
potato slips, $3.00 ' M.
lobe tomato plants, 5 M. $
wt. Prompt shipment. Cop
skin potato slips, $2.75 M.
ceil Crow, Gainesville.

Marglobe and New St
tomato. plants, -$1.00 M.
potato plants, $2.75 M.
David Miles, Baxley. ~

New Stone tomato pla
$1.00 M. Del. Full count,
nacked, W:. A. Pearce,
rency, Rt. 2

Govt. imsp: -vion V
sweet potato sian "33. 50
FOB, Make 2 to 3: times
many as other vars. E. T
ments, Tennille. a

Red skin PR. potato
govt. insp. $2.25 M. FOB
C: Money Order ek
-Hutto, Surrency, Rt.

Big, strong Marelabe
Baltimore tomato plants, >
M. Govt. insp. PR potato p!
$2.50 Mt. All FOB. No
less; than 1M... 4; C. z
Baxley.

$2.00 M., at the bed. W
ship.- Mrs. lizzie
Palmetto. Rt. 1.

Wakefield, Flat Dut
bage. Stone, Baltimore
Ga. and N. C. Short St

$4.00- M. Lee Crow,
ville, Rt, 2, Box 143.

Rt 2.

Tomato. plants, now re
fresh, field grown, full: co
moss packed, $1.10 M. de
3d zone. Mrs, x A. O'Qu
Surrency, Rt, :

Marglobe
Imp. red skin PR potato. pla
insp. and treated (since La
quired same,) good
prompt shipment, $2.50 M
COD, Mrs. T. P. Mussel
Arabi, Rt. 1, Phone 4310

New crop white and red
tiplying onion sets, 50c
M: all kinds tomatoes. cabb
broccoli, endive, rabi,
parsnips, carrots. kale, pars
lettuce. 40c $3.50 M. Oth
Mrs, H. V. Franklin, Reg

Imp. red skin PR.
plants trokp vine grown pol
Govt. insp., treated, $

MLO; only, yD. Wee
Screven, Rt. d. 9



eee tomato, 25 C: $21

: Cabbage plants, 25c C; $2.00
M; Vigorvine tomato, pig for 25

Jants. All mailed. L. A - Crow.
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Marglobe and other vars,
omato plants, open field-grown
ge 10d. Jerre plants, $1.00 M. Del.
= OQuinn, Surrency, Rt.

ertified PR and copper skin
potato plants, ready, $3.00 M.
ew Triumphs, Same _ price;
nt and quality guar. Write
prices on large lots. A. B.
iHiams, Alma.

R. potato plants. Poplar
eaved Triumph. $3.00 M. World
er: pepper plants, $3.50 M.

, McNeal. Graham, Box

Govt. insp. and treated red
PR. potato plants, seed

srown from vine cuttings, good |

jants. full count, $2.25 M. Del:
D. Lightsey, Screven.

Tomato plants. $1.50 M. Cab-
age plants, $1.25 M. Onion
slants, $2.00 M. Sweet pepper,

ic C. Hot pepper, 25c doz. All
el. G. L. Steedley, Baxley.

_Marglobe tomato plants, $1.75
Vi. PR. red skin potato plants,
2. 00 M. ae Wonder pepper.
3.00 M. J. Carter, Baxley.

om. Box 70.



_ SEED FOR SALE



Plant Mosely s Higari in drills |
x broadcast, from April thru |:

y. Makes 100 bu. acre; 5
ons fine forage; grows on any
kind land: good for cows. hogs

and poultry. E. M. Mosely,
jJavkston, phone 4511.

Citron seed, 60c lb. Early
yeen okra seed. 25c teacup.
exc. for duck or goose feath-
rs. Add postage. Rosie Crowe,
umming, Rt. 1.

Citron seed, 60c lb. Cucumbr

ed, 25c teacup. Add postage.

Mie Millwood, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Winter turnip and Seven Top
eed, mixed. 25c cupful. Charles
iver. Talking Rock, Rt. 2.

Pigeon (tree) pea seed: Luffa

ponge (Dishrag), new climb-

American cucumber. 15c

ke. or 2,25c. PP. Cultural di-

rections furn. Limited amt.
econ BH. DunNett, Sandy

te oe seed. spineless. 50
t, $1.00 qt. Add postage. Mrs.
lara Prince, Demorest. Rt.
14;

arelobe tomato seed, $3.00
Mtn. watermelon.
6 2000:
PP In Ga,

her Frost, Ellenwood.

-Ciiron seed, 5 lbs., 60c Ib. J.

Migs. t

. Mor gan, Cadwell.

917 2 bu. extra clean, bright

mocer cane seed, $6.00 bu. Mer-
: it Duncan, Atlanta, 722 East
pe ede Dr.



BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE

To aera merenn nae oe neem ma ran era

Tite and | speckled bunch
nd running butterbeans. 25c
Few 6 wks. Crowder
brown streaked beans.

. 35c cup. Add
Rostaze. I a a R. Ashworth,

bu. oe ripper peas, e175
Add postage. J. E. Martin.
ewer Branch,

20 bu. mixed Heid peas, $5.00
ub. B. A, Snead, Woolsey.

/? ju. white mush peas,

e and sound. 30c Ib. Post-
+ Mrsi-E. L. Hagler, Buena

40 lbs. Abie soybeans, 15c
: Blackeyed peas, 60 ls. loc

4 lbs. Mungs, 30c lb. J. O.
dams, Ty Ty.

Browneved Crowder | peas, all
nds field peas, including mix-

d peas, $5.50 to $6.75 bu. FOB.

Jso Duke Creek and Cuban
een watermelon seed, $1.75.
vet beans, 90-day: runners,
50 bu. FOB. L. F. Easterlin.
dersonville.

Mixed hay peas, Brabham,
on. City, New Era. $6.00 bu.
poker F. Hill, Danville.
a8 bu. soybeans. (best for
bining, do not shatter), $3

J. Q. Allen, Evans, Rt. 1.

5 bu. mixed Clay peas. $6.00
i FOR. J. M. Hayes, Thom-

\

abut 50 bu. sound, mixed
mostly Whips and Eras,
u. Cash with order. R.
th, Washington, se

Mush peas, sound but
c ady finger ||
Ibs. 1, 00. Add





| sour syrup, 60c gal.



~ FOR SALE |



3 bu. white, adiceyed peas,
$6.00 bu. or $17.50 for lot in
depot at Cordele. W. A. Big-
gers, Cordele, Rt. 4. s

- 10 bu. Clays and 5 bu. New
Era peas, $6.25 bu. No order
less 2 bu. C. W. Coleman,
Devereux.

1-bu. purple crowder (pea
and hull purple) crowder peas.

10c lb. Add postage for small}

orders. Mrs. R. L. Greene, Cuth-
bert, Rt. 1.

White bunch butter-beans,
35c tb.\3 Ibs.,. $1.00. Mrs. Fred
Yelton, Appling.

15 bu. 90- day Velvet beans,
$4.25 bu: 6 1-2 bu. Brabham and
Whipps, mixed, $6.50 bu: 400
Ibs. white Spanish peanuts,
threshed, 8c lb. All FOB. S.
A. Torbert. Greensboro.



CORN AND SEED
FOR SALE



Piedmont -Hastings white
seed corn for = late planting,
$1.25 pk. Add postage. R. P.
Steinheimer. Brooks, Rt. 1.

100 bu. good corn. $1.75 bu.
Also 3 tons good, bright peanut
hay.. $20.00 ton. J. 'T. Bruner,
Coleman, Rt. 1.



FRESH AND CURED
MEATS FOR SALE



Guaranteed oakwood smoked
meat, country cured, hams, 45c
lb. wt. 10 to 20 lbs. Sides,
shoulders, 35c lb. wt. 10 to 25
lbs... ea. FOB. R. M. Blood-
worth, Meigs, Rt. 2.

Oakwood smoked slides and
shoulders, 30c Ib. 8 to 20 Ib. av.

| also collard seed. 50c Ib. not

prepaid. Malvin Collins, Whig-
ham.

Guar. oak smoked meat:
hams, 45c lb: shoulders and
sides. 35c Ib. Hams run, 10 to
20 los. FOR. FE. C. Burst,
Meigs, Rt. 2. a



PEANUTS AND PECANS
FOR SALE



Good,
peanuts. 8 1-2c lb. No order for
Jess 50 Ibs. Riley C. Couch,
Turin,



POTATOES AND
VEGETABLES FOR SALE



Sev. hundred bu. Red, Bliss
potatoes for sale, ready to har-
vest about May 20th. Make
best offer, del. at my barn.
races road.. Moody Field.
E. L. Todd, Valdosta.



GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE _



520 bales Lespedeza and
Meadow hay. $36.00 ton. Hugh
Richardson, Atlanta, 3600 North
side Drive.

Oats. Victor grain, for feed or

sound White Spanish

| paid. Crates to be ret.



can money.

hours work.

A month ago you could not buy onions at all.
The Mexican onion crop is earlier than the American
crop: The Mexican crop was brought across the river
and sold in the United States at fancy prices.

Now the onion growers of Georgia and Texas
cannot sell their onions for more than 75c to $1.00

per sack.

In view of this condition, I have sent a iclentam
|to our Senators and to our Congressmen from the
onion-growing section. I have also sent it to the. Sec-
retary of Agriculture and Food Administrator. I cer-
tainly hope that our representatives will be able to
get some prompt action on this matter.

Senator Walter F. George, Washington, D. C. _

Hon. Claude Wickard, Secretary of per ritnts,

Washington, D. C.

4 Hon Marvin Jones, War Food Administrator.
Senator Richard B. Russell, Washington, D. C.
Congressman E. E. Cox, Washington, D. C.
Congressman Stephen Pace, Washington, D. .
Congressman John Gibson, Washington, D. C.
Congressman Hugh Peterson, Washington, DG,

Georgia onion growers in distress. Mexican on-
ions produced with forty cents a day labor brought
into the United States ahead of United States crop

and sold for $5.00 and $6. 00 per bag.
| United States crop now selling 75c to $1.00. Im-.
| perative that Government place floor around ceiling

price of $2.55 per bag.

Georgia farmers urging I call this to your at-
tention for immediate action.

Commissioner of Agriculture.

EGGS FOR SALE

s

Eggs from purebred, Blocks

type, dbl. breasted, short,
yellow legued 5% 40 7. Ib,
Dark Cornish hens, $1.25 per

+16 del. by ins. parcel post. H.

M. Moorman, Lovett.

Big bone,. broadbreasted,
pure dark M. B. turkey eggs,
$4.00 doz.: Speckled panes,
$1.50 doz. All shipped

| metal shipping egg boxes: May
All del:

key eggs insured.
Giant green okra. seed, 25
cup, plus postage. Mrs. nore
iaerett. Douglasville, Rt.

Purebred Buff Orp.. eggs,
fresh, select, $1.00 per 15, post-
Miss
opie Johnson, Shellman,. a

Boxeor.

Lt. Brahma eggs. from extra
choice stock, $1.25 per 15
postpaid. Rev. J. R.. Baxter,
Armuchee..

Turkey eggs and fine -N. Z.
White rabbits, for sale. Mrs.
M. R. Settle, Atlanta, 654 Cas-
cade Ave., Ra 8623.

Hatching eggs from Darke
tanext hens. headed by ped.
males, $3.75 for 50: $7.00 per
hundred. Cases to be ret. Mrs.

3. Seroggs, Alto.

ae Cornish purebred
hatching eggs, $1.25 per 15:
$2 25 for 30. Cartons to be
ret. / M. O.-only.> Miss Cora
BE: Pilteranh. Ty By Rt. 35 Box

seed, $1.10 bu. exp. or freight | 74.

collect. Checks dae W

Lang, Omega.

only.

Choice Kudzu hay, for sale.
Del. anywhere in Ga. B. W.
Middlebrooks, Barnesville.

PECAN AND OTHER
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE





x .
-Peach trees. budded to aider
for Fall del. $100.00 M., $11.00
C. Plum and apricot trees, 2c
tree higher.
Riverdale.



FRUIT AND BUTTER
FOR SALE



.

Burbank and Red June plums

|for sale, truck lots, Ist of June.

W. F. Bearden, Monticello, Rt.
One.



SYRUF rOR SALE



400 gals. heavy ribbon cane
table syrup, $1.50 gal. 150 gals.
O. E. Nor-

ten. Fairburn.

Few more hundred gals. of
syrup in lots from 8 to 25. $1.35

gal. by truck, $1.25 gal. Joe M.

Brown. McRay Star Route.

WMirs. Ee Be Pravis, 44



~ Thompson Rinelet B. R. @ggs,
bred-to-lay and exhibition type.
Pullorum tested, $1.25 for 15:
$2.00 for. 30, del. John A. Wil-

son, Martin.

Black Minorca eggs, AAA
grade, $1.00 for 15. Ancona
eggs, Sheppherd strain, $1.00

for 16. Postage paid. Mrs. L.

.|D. Elliott, Lavonia.

Bourbon Red turkey eggs, 40c
eA. JMrs: BR i. Barnette, Grif-
fin, Ret, C.

Mixed white and speckled
guinea eggs, $1.50 for 15. Del.
anywhere. Tom Steed, Buena
Vista. :

o t :
Dark Cornish eges, $1.10 for
16, del. Miss Leona Simpson,
Culverton. Rt

Purebred Dark Cornish eggs,
$150 for 15. Del. Mire S$.
Akers, Fender. ,

Purebred Dark Cornish eggs
from hens weighing 5-7 lbs.
roosters, 9-11 lbs., $1.50 for 15.
ue. Mrs. Fred Johnson, Daw-
son, Rt 2.

Eggs from purebred broad-

breasted, double -breasted,
blocky type Dark Cornish
chickens, $1.25 for 16. Del. by
P.O. Prompt shipment. H. M.
Moorman. Lovett.

) Ewereisy sitain Brown: Lez.
horn eggs, $1.25 per seitine.

_ Mrs. H. A. Wilson, Martin, Rt.

Least wey I wade a a6 into Mesiea The Mexi-|
ean farm hand is paid 40c for a days work in Ameri-

On the Texas side of the river, those
same Mexican farmers are paid $2.40 a day for eight

chee.

wove, Duluth, Rt. 2.

| 903 E. College Ave.

sell,



PEE c

TOM LINDER,

EGGS FOR SALE

Eggs from Parks trap-nest
hens, headed by pedigreed
males, $3.75 for 50 eggs: $6.00
C. Mrs, Mo B: Scroggs, Altoe 3

Eggs from big- boned, broad-
breasted mammoth bronze tur-
keys, $3.50 doz. Speckled
guinea eggs, $1.50 doz. Shipped
in metal shipping egg boxes and
del. Mrs. Pers Baseelh Dou-
glasville, Rt.

dete ae eges from contra:
choice stock, $1.25 for 15 post-
paid. Rev. 5 R. Baxter, Armu-

Donaldson R, I. Red eggs.
$1.10 per 15: baby chicks 15c
ea., del; young hens and cock-
erels, 1 yr. old, Pollorum con-
trolled, $1.50 to $2.50 ea. Mrs.
Brown, Stone Mtn., Rt.

ne.

Purebred, U. S. approved,
bloodtested N. H. Red eggs or
hatching, $1.10 for 16 postpaid:
also want to buy 2 or 3 White
Guinea hens and rooster. ee
price and if will ship: Mr

eu Cairo. Rt. 3; ee



CATTLE FOR SALE



~ 1 good milech cow, at my

place 2 1/2 miles from River-

ele. i F Bing, Biveedele, Rt.
ne

1 Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old,
gentle, no bad_ habits, giving
21/2 gals. milk day. $65.00.
On Mrs: C. -W. Summerours
atm at Duluth. Mrs. J. H.

Several good, young milch
cows for sale. T. K.~ Moore,
Canton, Rt. 3.

1 very fine bull, 11 mos. old,
half Jersey and half Guernsey.
Would eonsider trading for
good, young cow or riding
horse.
lanta, He 2

oe young milch cows, with:
young calves. J.D. Drew, June-
tion City

Aberdeen- Angus heifer, with |
2d calf, 1/2 pure, 3 yrs. old,
$100.00. J. H. Tribble, Decatur,

-

Young Jersey bull, not reg.,
well marked. Quality perfect.
wt. about 400 lbs. 10 lb., or will
trade for heifer or common
goats. Gene Carreker, Locust
Grove. Box 114. e

Cream colored Jersey cow to
giving 4 gals. milk day.
Come and see. Mrs. J. W. Hern-
den, Loganville, Rt. 2.



Few 7/8 an@ better grade

sale or exc.,

. .| ford,

Mrs. Helen Street, At-|.

John Wing.



Aberdeen- Angus cows, heifers
7 calves. H. Beneath

a hington.

sor G- mileh as: frsh-irs

eon priced. Oo. G.

emer.



Fresh aaek mila
either with or with cal
sale. E. V. Clarke, College

Rt. 1, Ca 3365.

Large blue Jere
ard calf, gives 6 gal:
laden milk dey; gentle,
at my farm neat, South
not, Powder :
Parlier, Power S

Hereford bull. 3 y
Domino breeding, $900.00.
H. Ivey, Milledgevill
Box 8,

Milch cow: inne Ge
Bene Road. Mr

calves, 2 wks. old.. Ly :
fone Et: Valley, Rt.

Jersey heifer, fee i
ealf; also 1/3 Guernsev.
Jersey. heifer, 3 v
feshen June 5th. Co
JAG. Wright,

Tucker Road.

other 3d calf, $85.00:
milkers, for sale at m:
21-2 miles from Mur

Tate Bennett, Dahlon

1 or 2 good Jersey
calf, $75.00 ea. Also6n

13 mos. old June 4st., $8.

or $30.00 for 4. J. H.
lorrow, RFD.. Hwy. 54.
. Jonesbero.

Holstein crack: Jersey h
yrs. old. Sell or trade
heifr: also cream-colore
sey cow, 3rd calf in Jul

for good
mare that can plow. A. D
penter, Stone Mountain
Lawrenceville Hwy, Cr

Milch cow for sale
21-2 to 3 gals. day. cali
old. Fred Gunter, Clev
One.

Bull, 1 yr. rere half
half Jersey, 4
heifers. 7 mos. old,
$120.00 for lot. Mrs. Wil
fold Ginn, Warner Ro

| with calves by reg. bul oe

bred, others calve soon
Chamblee, Jr., Bartow.

sey cross calves.
sonable. Mrs. Minni
Warm Springs. :

1 to 20 reg.. horn typ
ford bulls, bred, born ani
in. Lee Co., Ga., 12 to 20:
old. Perry A. Price, Alban



HOGS. FOR SAL



Polande China ee pu
3 mos, old, $15.00 ea., wi
pers. Ernest F.. Koone
Hamilton, Rt. 1. =

OIC pigs, purebred, re.
del. June 10th, $10.00 e

/Russell Neal, Ashland. |

4 nice SPC shoats,
Bearden, Monroe, Rt. =

12 SPC pigs, 7 ee 0.
Igt,. S760 ca. Jo Se.
Conyers, Rt. 2. _

Big boned. ree
$12.50 ea. blocky
OIC pigs, $10.00 ea.
gan, Marietta, Rt. 4

Reg., 14 mos. old D oc.
River Creek plantat
ing, wt. about 150 lbs.,
FOB. Express. office.
MecCorvey, Pave.
- Reg. Berkshires: boar
arch No. 450342; so
cile No. 450348. w:
also Berkshire gilt.
reasonable. See. .
Pierce, Parrott.

Reg,, SPC: pigs,
females, 8 wks. old, $15
reg. buyers name: also-
Walking mare, 8 yrs.
anywhere. $135.00 cash or
for corn, ye or goais

~| Good . W.-D. Tue
Fi. 13 *

Black PC erossed .

in-12 mos., bred to ee
June, wt. 350 Ibs., White
crossed with SPC 2 yrs
about 200 lbs., jj
shoats and 2 gilts. See

Priced right. & PRGal

mend.

SPC sow, bred 22
farrow June 20th, y
300 lbs: Also Jersey
calf, bred, comea Oct,.0

One. y pot

Reg. Hereitora pos.
and sows} boars, 317
old boars, all from
lines,

eats


bee







riday, May 26th, at 1:
ce

: on fccabk Abouon Sale will be held at the
Northeast Georgia Fair Grounds, Gainesville, |

00 P. M. Write. Herbert

Adderholdt, Gainesville.
































































HoGs FOR SALE



top herd boars. Spring
will be ready soon. Book
orders now. Reas. priced.
r #&. McNeely, Thomaston,
re The Fork Farm.

ree. Duroc sows, bred to
es, male: each has bred 1 lit-
er pigs, $40.00 ea. R. P.
right, Dudley.

5 SPC male pigs, 3 mos. old,
ble treated for cholera.
Isler,

ers name. M.

Ran.

SPC pigs, subject to regis- |
ration, farrowed Jan. 3rd_and
= $12.50 to $15:00 ea. _ Gene
nes, Sylvester.

6 4-H Club SPC pigs, reg.
3 males, 3 females, 6 wks. old.
ee ea. eee Thornton, Jr.
A Grange, Rt. ;

4 nice for sale. Also
ducks. ee Brown, College
nk, Rie . Fairburn Ride=
es boars. reg. for
viee at-my farm 2: mi. E.
bei. Weer 6$1250- = C.K
. Glennville.

ce male, 7 mos. old,
Service. Papers

ready.
on $35. 00. M. O. only. Also
ick Jersey Giant roosters,





old, $2.00 ea. Govt. insp.,
-tested. Jess Harper.
Wray. Rt, 2.

OIC. sow, - bred
boned African boar: farrow
Ist, $45.00. Purebred

boned African boar, 2 yrs.
d, same price. OIC pigs,
ossed with African boar, 14
ks. old. $8.00 crated. = i,
ibble. Decatur, 903 E. _Col-
ge Ave.

Big boned Guine brood |
ww. with 10 pigs: now bred
7 ee OSs Hardy. Cholera |
t $25.00.

eee breed, $5.00 and un.
FOB. G. P. Nunn, Crawftord-

ic sow, 3 yrs. old for sale,
| to raise pigs on halves.
rite or see. Badgette Dil-
Rabun Gap. Rabun-Gap-
oohee School.







IORSES AND MULES
: FOR SALE



ie for ae 2 my F blsee
No. 1-Hwy. . Hol-
Waycross: RFD.

z00d, sound hore mule,
s. old: slightly club-
d, $12.00. W. L. Wilson,

~

grey mare mule, 12 yrs.
a. wt. 1200 Ibs. Also 100 re
ood syrup. - None shipped.
tree, Metter.

DLs nice mare mules, wt.
200 lbs. ea. 7 to 10 yrs. old
4 WB. Winslette, Eat-



ce: gentte Shetland pony,
about 300 Ibs. $100.%0.
e gee. C. Sparks,
nesville.

ihe Percher on mare, 5 yrs.
d, with 1 mo. old filly colt.
are bred to jack. C. L. Per
ue: Decatur. Rt. 1, De 1434,

r. black hotse mules, 5 yrs.
Ad: 2 2400 lbs. Perfectly
prea oo fine workers. for
a. or trade for young mares.
_ McElhannon, Nicholson.

Gentle donkey and wagon
or sale, 3-mi. S. College Park
a Washington Rd. or Lees
il Rd., $50.00. D. P. Mc-
et eee Park, Rt. -&

fohnson, tbs. Dare ht L
mi, from Stonewall).

grey farm mule, about 12
old, wt. about 950 Ibs.
1 na In one eye; good worker,
5.00 cash, or trade for Low
j Lyons.

oad mare mule. Lees:
wt. 850 lbs. to 900 lbs.
condition and work any-
ere = 00. Floyd Rutledge.
an. 3368 Batchelor vie Ca

cd: mare mule, no
entle for sale at farm;
eash, worth $300.00. On
Kestler Farm, _Stock-



urocs of distinction, litters |

ky type, $12.50 ea. Reg. in.

to big |

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



10 yrs. old, 8090 1b. home-
raised brood mare with mare
mule by side, ahd re-bred. Gen-
tle but has never been worked,
$100.00; Jack, very high fertili-
ty and sure breeder, $150.00. C.
-G. Morris, Roopville.



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE re



Belgian doe, 14 mos. old, with
10 baby rabbits, 6 wks. old, $15:
nice breeding does, 6 wks, old,

crossed with NZ Reds and
Whites, $1.00 ea, Bruce Had-
dock, Fort Valley, 301 E. Main

Street.

Blue Chinchilla, 9 Jb. doe, 8
mos. old, $4.00. NZW, 8 mos. old
buck, $3.00: pr. NZW, 6 wks. old
$3.00 pr. Black buck, 3 wks.
old. wt. 3 lbs. $2.00. Others.
Carlton Miller, Atlanta, 832 St.
Charles Ave., NE.

Blue Chinchilla buck, 5 mos.
old, $2.50: Giant. NZW., 2 wks,
old, $3.00 pr., $4.00 trip. From
12 and 14 lb. when grown stock.
D. W. Chadwick, Pike.

NZW.. doe, 5 1-2 mos; old,
93.50: 10 and 12 wks. old rab-
bits, $12.00 ea., express col; also
purebred White Pekin duck
eggs, 75c doz. Mrs. Otis Mash-
burn, Cumming, Rt. 5.

White Chinchilla buck, good

Hares, sex unknown, 6-8 wks.
old, $2.00 ea., also want a NZ.
white doe, full grown, at $1.00
to $2.00. C. A. Moore, Thunder-
bolt. RFD., Box 67.



Shoats, some |

Paul Arnold, oe :

5 mixed rabbits, 2 mos. old,
1 white and 3 gray, $1.00 ea. Mice
Fred Atkinson, Valdosta, BL 4,



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



1 doe, 2 Saanan buck kids,
about 3 mos. old: sire from. 8
at. doe, $10.00 ea. Graham
Simpson, Culverton, Rt. 1.

3 White Saanan goats, moth-
er, 2 kids, 8 mos. old: buck
and doe, $15.00 for lot cash at
my barn. All letters ans. G.
. prephel, Gainesville,

2, ogtenbie nannies, 1
giving 2% qts. milk, $25.00;
1 giving 3% ats. milk, $35. 00.
ate M. C. Cannon, Austell,

perfect white markings: sire
Chikaming . Stan! on Judson,
T-4979: dam, high producing
doe. ~ Excellent breeding at
reasonable price. Warren
Rollins, Atlanta, 349 Murray
Hill Ave., N. E. De 6912.

9)

- 1 milk goat, fresh, with 2
doe kids, 1 to freshen, $35.00
for lot. Carl Holtzclaw, Grant-
ville, Rt. 1.

1 thoroughbred milk goat,
\freshened 1st May: entitled to
registration. John B.
Powder Springs, Rt. 2

Se,

2 white Saanan milk goats,

giving 6 qts. day. Black billy, |
2 kids. Ernest Nunn, Mt.
| Berry.

Milk goat. gives 3% oe

milk day. Billy goat. 15 mos.

id=
1136 Avon Ave.,

C. C. Hudson, Atlanta,

Very reasonable.
old, Dawsonville, Rt. 2.

#

$10.00. Fred
Demorest, Rt. 1.

E,

less. now giving milk: 1 buck,
will be 3 mos. old May 25th.
Cheap for all.
e T



| Ellenwood. Rt. 2 ee

breeding stock. $3.50; Belgium.

Rt |

Reg. Toggenburg buck. kid,

Smith,

old: 2 little nannies, 24% mos..

S. W. Ra 2706.

6 goats, 2 nannies just fresh-
ened, 1 giving gal. milk day. 3
kids, all billies: 1 grown billy.
Joseph Arn-

Reg. Nubians: best of blood-
lines: bucks for Service. Few
kids ready now, at very reas.
prices considering breeding. 1
large, gentle, trained wether,
Grubbs,

2 milk goats, naturally horn-

Will not shin,
Durham, Rockmart, Rt..

Good oe caule<. $40: 00 at |

Me eREeee .ND GO
FOR SALE



Ree. and grade Saanan bred
and milking does; 1 Alpine
2S doe: 3 reg. young bucks,
from high producing mothers,
_wts. 20 lbs. and up. From
production bred. sire, or for
reg. does. Edwin Simpson,
Atlanta, 695 Paynes Ave... NW.

Purebred and reg. Toggen-
burg does exclusively. Extra
nice bred yearling, due freshen
about August ist. for winter
milker. from heavy milk stock.
Certificate furnished. Reason-
able. John Hynds, Atlanta, 93
Warren St.. NE., De 5140.

J nannie goat, half Nubian
and half Saanan, 10 mos,. old,
supposed to be bred, also billy,
same age, $25.00 for both. Exc.



25 heavy breed hens. Mrs. =
Blackstock, Douglasville, Rt.

2 young = goats, {29> Gaanai
and 1/2 Alpine, cross, 2 wks.
old, $3.00 ea., at my home. Mrs.
1M. Stefek, Atlanta. 6070 Peach-
es Rds Ch 2770;

&

LIVESTOCK WANTED



HORSES AND
MULES WANTED:

Want Shetland pony, not too
large or small; one that could
pull plow to work garden and
do light work. Must be gentle
and safe. W. F. Coalson, Dallas,
Ree

RABBITS WANTED:

Want INZ Red reg. buck from
8 to 10 mos. old. E. D: Ha*\son.
Milledgeville, 205 N. Wilkinson
te

Want NZ Red does, wt. not
under 8 lbs. Advise wt. and
age. Warren L. Winn, Fitz-
gerald,

POULTRY FOR SALE





BABY CHICKS
9| AND BANTAMS:

Chicks from dark red, blood-
tested hens, $14.00C., postpaid:

and cocks, $2.00 ea. Mrs. Don
Donaldson, Decatur, De 2405.

5 hens and rooster, mixed
bantams, fine for raising quail,
50c ea. D. A. Asbury, epinke
442 Atwood St., SW.

~10 bantam hens and 2 roos-

ters. all 1943 hatch. also. i
Gotden Sebright. $8.00 for lot..
R. B. Maddox, Manchester, 16
North St..

BARRED. WHITE AND
OTHER ROCKS:

ter. $2.50. W. G. Casteel, Cham-
blee, Rt. 1.

CORNISH. GAMES
AND GIANTS: ~

Dark Cornish 1 yr. old. roos=
ter, $2.50. Cash. FOB. O. D.
Smith, eae 324 3rd Ave.,
NW.

L EGHORNS:

25 AAAA young W. L. hens. :
$1.50 ea3-10 N. H, Red and 15
W. R. hens, AAA grade, $2.00
ea. Mrs. A. J. Carter, Newing-
ton. - os

100 S. C. W. L. pullets. big
type, 12 wks. old, 95c ea., at my



place. John Renouf, Lithonia.
AAA erade big tyne W. L.
-pullets. of fine strain. Write

for price. Charles-T. McMillan.
Gainesville, Rt. 3

Milk goats, all ages from ee
|kids to heavy milkers, $10.00 100 AAAA S. C.-W. LL. 1943
to $50.00. .M. J. Miller,| hatch hens. no culls. $1.00 ea.
Luthersville. -' Mrs. Remer Davis. Graymont.

-50 W. L. 8 mos. old pullets,
now laying, $1.50 ea., $65.00
for lot. FOB. M. O. No chks.
Send coops or come after. Mrs.
L. K. Kersey. Summit. Rt. 2.

MISCELLANEOUS CHICKEN
1 trio extra large B. %., stand-

del: pit game cocks, 5. stags, 3
Allan Roundheads. 2 Sid Tay-
lors. 10 pullets. Write. Herbert
Williamson, Augusta, 1835 Wal-
ton Way.

Young laying hens, 1943
Rocks, Parmenter Reds and
Donaldson R. I. Reds, $1.50 to
$2.50 ea: also R. I. Red 1 yr. old
cockerels, $2.00 ea. Charles

Brown, Stone Mountain, Rt. 1.

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

Ped. Racing Homers, 500 and
600 miles a day strain. All AU
banded. Write for price. Alex
Dukes, Valdosta, 311 E. Central
PE 8

oe prs. Magdeniah pigeons and

my barn. iso hot pepper | 2 prs. crosses, well mated and
plants, 50c . se Sweet |: Ee $15.00 or $2.00 vr.
pepper, same price. H. F, Seay,



Ben Overby,
Ith Ave, |

Columbus, 3609

bee ero





for 8-10 mos. old heifer. or for |

TURKEYS. GUINEAS, GEESE,

or exc.. for good. heavy breed

Eggs. $1.50 per 15; hens, pullets |

potato

One AAA Barred Rock roos- |

| Cornish rooster and some hens.

| 10th St.. NW.

State what you have and price;

; general work on country: estate

ard breed. 1 Buff Orp: hen, $4

hatch, from good stock, White





held at the Livestock -
Friday, June 16th, 1:00



trie.



Picadas cae ene hea Sale ont e
Hereford and Polled Hereford cattle will pb.

calf at side, many rebred, open and bred heifer,
~ and bulls offered: Write. W. EH. AVEOEE, Moul







Auditorium, Moultrie
P. M., EWT. Cows wi





POULTRY FOR SALE |



1 pr. black and white Tum-

$1.50: $3.50 for both pr. Money
order. Curtis Branch, Jr., Eni-
ema. Rt. 1. :

Giant Homers, asst. col., extra
large Jumbo squab breeders.
selected for heavy feeders and
fast breeders (producers of
pound squabs or more.) few
prs., $3.00 pr. J. H. Barr, Lump-
kin.

REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES
AND RHODE ISLANDS):

400 Parmenter Red friers,
hatched March 17th. $1.00 ea;
Pullorum tested and U.S. ap-
proved. Mrs. B. M. Rogers,
Eastman, Rt. 1. Box 46.

5 super grade R. I. Red roos-
ters and 5 super grade M. Ply.
Rock roosters, 9 wks. old. May
16th. av. 2 Ibs., ea.. $10.00. or
$1.15 ea. Mrs. J. T. Prophitt,
Chipley. Rt. 3

ee?

DUCKS, ETC., FOR SALE:

3 guinea hens and unrelated
rooster, all 1943 hatch, $1.50 ea.

chickens or large breed of pigs.
Also 10 purebred Cornish hens,
$2.00 ea., unrelated rooster, 10
Ibs. etc. $5.00. Mrs. Minnie
Malphus, Tusculum.

5 guineas hens. now laying,
and 1 rooster, $5.00. Cant ship.
Mrs. G. A. Broxton, Blythe, Rt.
Two.

9 goslins. $9.00 or $1.25 ea.
Mrs. fC. Orr; Winder, Rt. 4,

WYANDOTTES:

20 W. Wyandotte 1 yr. old
hens and a 2 yrs. old rooster,
good stock: 340.00. Mrs. Ethel
Jones, Lula. Rt. 2.

lpr. AAA Silver Lace Wyan-
dottes, for saleor exc. for 2,000
slips, PP. to me: also.
green okra seed, 10c cup: hot
nepperseed. 5c teaspoonful. Add

postage. Other value to exc.
potato plants. - Mrs: - Aaron
Smith, Royston, Rt. 1



POULTRY WANTED

CORNISH: Want. a White

Stephen Biggers, Atlanta, 469

HAMBURCS:

Want 1 Silver
Spangled

Hamburg rooster.

also have Golden Sebright ban-
tam eggs, for sale, $3.00 per 18.
Jack Higginbotham. Rossville,
Box 500. John Ross Road.

REDS: Want 100 to 200.N. H.
Red or W. L. pullets. March or
early April hatch. Will come
after in radius of 100 miles,
Thomasville. O. P. Griffin,
Ocklocknee, Rt. 1.

FARM HELP aie

Want . middle-aged couple,
with small family, exp. in live-
stock and poultry work. willing
to work, white preferred. eu-
lar income with secure future.
B. E. Bridges. - College Park,
386 Janice Dr. Ca 6598.

Want man or couple to do

and small farm near Atlanta. 2
cows to milk and general work
around place. Hugh Richardson.
Atlanta. 3600 Northside. Dr.

Want reliable dairy help. for
modern 25-cow dairy. Prefer
family with children large
enough helo with milking. W.
H. Ivey, es ille, Rt. 1,.
Bot : i

Want woman for tare work,
$10.00 wk. board and laundry.
Would consider 1 child, M. B.
Hurst, . Savannah, oat East
Broughton Street.

Want middle- aged woman to
do farm werk, no milking. No
objection to 1 child. Good home
and salary to right party. G.
H. Roberts, Grantville, Box 103.

Want reliable middle-aged
couple for farm work within 14
miles, Atlanta (on carline) to
work for salary. Good proposi- }-
tion te right party. J. G. Ogles-



blers. $250: 1 pr. common|woman to do farm work
piseons. white with blue tails, | milking, $7.00 wk.
board, Mrs.

between age 30 to 35 for oS
work,

fey. Rt. 15

ters ans.
Covington, Box 261,

A. fine wheat, 5 A. oats. See m
at once. Paul A. West, Atla
Rt. 3. Box 141, near Boulde

Atlanta.
ders wanted, white or col.
wages,
free. E. B. Travis, Riverdal

write. Come and see Woodro
Har. Dunwoody, Glenn Ri
r

| be sober and reliable.

i wife to do farm work and

and living quarters.

operate Amevican Marvel chai

FARM HELP WANTE}































































Want good, Christian whi

brooks, Riverdale.
Want woman, white or

room, board and
Salary. J Me KRetchetes

Want miller to idok: fte
corn and feed mills. All lef
Edward I, Ble

Want someone to combate 1

erest School, DeKalk Co.
Want farm help: 10 mi
Also peachtree

house, wood, g

Want good farm hand:
*round job, $16.00 wk. Goo
-R. house, garden and
1 1/2 miles. Kast Sandy Sp
on Glenn Ridge Dr. Do

Want middle-aged, . ibe
able country woman for farm
work, Have small family.
Home, small salary. Mrs. }
ao Junction City,
2

Want good, Christian,
die-aged _woman to do.

Weekly wages, room and boat
Mrs. J. H. Tribble, Atlan
Priarclitf Circle.

Want arm family to He
big truck farm near Atla
Prefer truck driver, $2.50
farm day work. Plenty w
foy all of family. Wood, gard
and house with elec. lights. G
move family. R. F. Sams. C
ston, Sams Truclx Ferm.

Want young or
married man to work on bee
type cattle farm, $11.00 w
nice house and other conecee
sions, R. BE. Avery, Social Ct
ele. RFD, near The Hub.

Want . nice white woman
live in home and do farm w
$6.00 wk. No bad habits;
be healthy: private roo
milking. T. L. Beasley, Sa
City, as

Want dependable, sober,
eral farmer, for wages, $3.
day, house, wood, cow and

den. Give full details, =
Calfee, Brunsvuick

Want white aay: and fat
help, with small families.



milk, city water furn. Ons
car line near city, church
school. C. N. Roberds.
/nah, Bonaventure Rd..

Want settled=woman or.
and wife to do general
around small oe Hom
small salary. D. Hale
est Park, Rt. te ie Ca

Want single mary or man

penter work on farm. b
Weekly wages. Can furnish
R. house.- lights, water, w
and garden. Come at one
H. Tribble, ee 903 Ee
lege Ave. ; :

Want man to work da
farm, prefer couple, but
hire single man. Good sala
Appl

H. Barker, Savannah, 518 FE

29th St. =
Want man to farm and to he
drive Flour Mill. Draft exemi|

Permanent. See J._F. Bent
Menticelo. :



POSITIONS WANTE

Man with family ae
dairy or farm on shares or 2@
salary, with -house, ee

Want job on farm e
after livestock or share of
ping, or small place in co
J, C, Moses, Atlanta, 303 W



es Atlanta, 78 Marietta St.. N.