Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1943 October 20

DEPARTMENT
TOM LMDER

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1943





= LESS CROPS

*Go peoretote now, and work; for there shall no straw be
en you, yet shall ye deliver the tale of bricks. Exo. 5:18.

When the Children of Israel complained because of their
ard task, Pharaohs answer to them was the text quoted above.

The government of Egypt demanded greater production for

use of the country, but the government of Egypt at the same
e made it impossible for the Children of Israel to increase
peer production, or to maintain production as it already was.
It was 2,434 years ago that Pharaoh imposed this impossi-
le condition on the Children of Israel.

We boast today that we are a civilized nation. We even
aim to be a Christian nation. We talk about the progress that
e have made.

c Today the government in Washington i is doing what Pharaoh
id in Egypt 2.400 years ago.

E GOVERNMENT DECREES LESS NITROGEN, STARVA-
ION PRICES AND YET DEMANDS THAT PRODUCTION
oe SHALL NOT BE DECREASED.
- Within the last few days steps have been taken in Wash-
gton to cut the ceiling price to farmers on many crops of fruits

Lg vegetables.
Within the last few days steps have been taken in Wash-
ae to cut the supply of nitrogen to be made available to the

armers for their 1944 crops.
- Within the last few days goals have been proclaimed from
shington demanding that the farmers produce more crops

n at any time in their history.

On many soils and many crops in the south there is no sat-

factory substitute for nitrate of soda.
Cutting the supply of nitrate of soda is just as effective a
method of cutting production as the Triple A cutting of the

page planted in: crops.
-WASHINGTONS ALIBI WONT HOLD WATER

: Washington s alibi is that nitrate of ammonia will be sub-
uted for nitrate of soda.

In the first place, the government does nt have nitrate
ammonia to substitute for the nitrate of soda.

he government is counting on nitrate of ammonia that

y plan to produce some time in the future from plants that
not even being operated.

If the government persists in this policy, it simply means

0 little, too late again, just as so many times in the past.
Nitrate of ammonia is manufactured for military purposes.

not a satisfactory source of nitrate for agricultural use.

fertilizer mixer and manufacturer cannot use nitrate of am-

onia in mixed goods and make a satisfactory fertilizer to go
rough the farmers guano distributor.

Nitrate of ammonia cannot be used safely or satisfactorily

y the farmer as a side or top dresser, because one day it is

yst a liquid, the next day it is solid rock. In neither case

(Continued on Page Two)



BS cctock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets

: October 15, 1943 Per CWT
October 6 (Wednesday)Vidalia _- $1345
8 (Friday)Reme __ 14.40
October 8 (Friday)Thomasville 14.10
October 11 (Monday)Sylvester 13.85
12 (Tuesday)Bainbridge ______-_ 13.95
13 (Wednesday)Arlington ____________ 13.80
October 13 (Wednesday)Moultrie ___.____________ 13.75

October 13 (Wednesday)Vidalia _..... 13.61
TOP FED CATTLE

hig (Ww eonesday) vide she Ser 50
8 (Friday)Rome . Se eee 11.00
8 (Friday) Thomasville ; 11.00
i (Monday)Sylvester- See 11.60
12 (Tuesday)Bainbridge 2 : 11.20
13 (Wednesday)Arlington 13.60

= See 13 (Wednesday)Moultrie _--_________ os 11.00

| October 13 (Wednesday )Vidalia _ ~ 12:70











EDITORIALBy Tom Linder

On October 13th and 14th, 1948, the Board of Directors
the New York Cotton Exchange, arbitrarily ee a cal
20.40 cents on October cotton.

On October 14th, October eton closed on the New Y
Cotton Exchange about. $1.25 a bale lower. On. October |
October cotton closed $2.20 a bale lower.

WHAT DOES THIS ALL MEAN?

Let us ask and answer a few questions relative to the origt
and purpose of the New York Cotton Exchange.

It is not necessary for anyone to buy cotton except tng
spinners who manufacture the cotton into cotton goods.

It is not necessary for anyone to sell cotton except the far
er who produces it. He has no use for it but to sell it.. =

No one needs to buy cotton except spinners. No one neet
to sell cotton except cotton farmers. Then be should there De
a New York Cotton Exchange?

ENGLISH SPINNERS ORIGINATED
THE COTTON EXCHANGE

In the old days, the cotton mills bid against each other f
cotton in the hands of the farmers. :

At that time, most of the cotton mills were in England

American farmers produced the raw cotton. British
ners wove it into cloth. Much of the cotton goods came back
the same people who raised the cotton. :

The fact of our cotton going to England and then be
shipped back to America was the cause of the Protective Tari
System of this country. American manufacturers said th
were young and were unable to compete with British _man
facturers. They asked that a Protective Tariff be levied aga
imported industrial products so that the American manufactu
er could get a higher price for American manufactured go

ORIGIN OF THE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE

The New York Cotton Exchange was created to con a
the price of the farmers cotton. Se
Whenever the price of cotton started up, the spinner ;



- offering contracts for future deliveries of cotton on the New

York Exchange could force the price down. The spinners c
sell the farmers cotton short. a

In this way the spinners were cabled to sell future ea
tracts and drive the price of cotton down. Then the spin
could turn around and buy actual cotton with bagging and
on it at the lower prices. | -

The spinners knew that they could not spin aoe fu
contracts. They knew that they-had to have cotton with ba
ging and ties on it to spin. But, they also knew that imagin
cotton, which does not exist and never will exist, can be use
lower the price of actual cotton. Then they can buy the far
ers cotton at their own price. *.

THE COTTON SPECULATOR BOUGHT ACTUAL corr
BEFORE THE EXCHANGE WAS CREATED ;
Before the creation of the New York Cotton Exchange, tHig
speculator in cotton had to buy actual cotton from the farme
If a speculator wanted to gamble on a hundred bales, he mr
buy a hundred bales of actual cotton.
Since the amount of actual cotton was limited, it ae

(Continued on Page Two)







Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
October 15, 1943 :

Beans (Lima) bulk, per bu.
Beans (Snap) bu. hprs.
Collards, per doz. bunches
Peas (Field) bulk, per bu.
Peppers, per bu. hpr.
Squash, bu. hprs.
Sweet Potatoes, bulk, per bu.
Turnips (bunched)
Turnip-Salad, bu. hprs.













































































S aides all items for publication and all requests to be put
pn the mailing list and for change of address tu STATE BUREAU
i MARKETS, 222 STATE. CAPITOL, Atlanta.



_ Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admiscable
der postage regulations inserted one time on each request and
epeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of
otice.



Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing
1ore than 30 words including name and address.



_ Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not
f any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
ulletin.

Publisked Weekly at
(B14-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
. By Department of Agriculture
Pp Yom Linder, Commissioner,
Brecutive Office, State Capitol

; Atlarta, Ga.



Publication Office
14-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
Editorial and Executive Offices
State Capitol, Atianta, Ga.



Notify on FORM 3578-Bureau o
Markets, 222 State Capitol
= commas Ga.







(Continued fror: Page One)

lowed that speculative buying of cotton caused
price of cotton to go up.

When spinners had to buy cotton for their mills
hey had to compete with the speculator who was

b ying actual cotton. They also had to meet the
2 erms of the farmers who held and owned the cotton.

NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
SHOULD BE ELIMINATED

One of the main reasons for forming the New
ork Cotton Exchange was to get rid of these specu-
e buyers, or to neutralize the effect of specu-
ative buying.

It was a simple matter to persuade the man who
nted to speculate in cotton to buy a future contract
a hundred bales, instead of buying one hundred
les of actual cotton.

But the manipulators of cotton futures found out
hat if the speculators bought enough future con-
tracts and then demanded the actual cotton, the
1 mber | of bales of cotton actually produced by farm-
was all that could be delivered.

SULLY CORNER ON THE COTTON MARKET

This has been fairly demonstrated on several oc-
Men with unlimited bank accounts could go
e market and begin buying future contracts.
could keep on buying future contracts in thous-
and millions of bales and then demand delivery
etual cotton

The so-called Sully Corner of the cotton mar-
wes one of these occasions. :

. HOW THE SPECULATIVE BUYER WAS

Ge ELIMINATED AS A FACTOR

- The New York Cotton Exchange, in order to get
of speculative buyers devised a cunning trick. In-
ead of contracts for future delivery specifying the
ade of cotton to be delivered, the Exchange made
ule permitting practically any grade of actual cot-
to be delivered on future contracts.

This is the reason they have accumulated mil-
and millions of bales of -dog-tail cotton which
2 spinners cannot use. This dog-tail cotton is kept
lely for the purpose of intimidating buyers of
res contracts not to demand delivery. If the buy-
of futures demands delivery of the actual cotton,
gets dog-tail.

The government continues to count these millions
les of dog-tail cotton in the total cotton supply



d cannot*be used by the mills.

_ When there is a short crop of cotton, as in 19438,
ose who buy cotton expecting the market to go up,
be frozen out simply by being tendered this dog-
cotton which the spinners cannot use. If there
s no future market, these speculators would buy
tual eotton and thereby help the market for the

HE. ONLY GOOD COTTON NOW IS 1943 CROP

The only cotton today,the spinner wants to buy
she 1943 crop. The cotton farmer has a God-given

nonovoly on all = good saan there is fea



ch year, although everyone knows it is worthless |





14 anu wae iNew York Cotton Exchange are in coopera-
tion to beat the farmer out of his crop with this old
dog-tail cotton which has accumulated for a number
of years.

SITUATION ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Everyone has known for the last sixty days that
the 1943: crop of cotton is very short. Certain mill.
interests have pooled their buying to keep from com-
peting with each other. To hold the price of cotton
down, millions of bales of imaginary cotton have
been sold in the form of cotton futures en the New
York Exehange.

The date drew near when October contracts
must be closed out. The Board of Directors of, the
pee York Cotton Exchange saw that unless some
drastic action was taken, those who had sold the
| market short were going to lose their monev.

- The holding movement that has developed among

cotton farmers, coupled with an extremely short crop
of cotton this year (less than ten million bales of ,
spinnable cotton) was forcing the nrice of cotten up
in spite of New York bears.
On Wednesday, October 13th, the Board of Con-
trol of the New York Exchange arbitrarily puta ceil-,
ing of 20.40 on October contracts. This is $7.85 a
bale less than the price the farmer should receive
under the OQ. P. A. ceiling for his cotton at the farm.
It is $12.00 to $13.00 a bale less than the farmer
should receive for his cotton in New York under O.
P. A. ceilings. :

These New York Cotton Exchange bears were
caught in selling cotton short against the farmers
crop. When they were caught on their own gallows
like Hayman, they simply welched on their agree-



it o do what vou want done








change be abolished,
ton would be 30 cents |
pound in thirty days. It
will cest you but 3 cents
to write a letter. Why not
try it one time? It will
work like magic, if you
will only write the letter

Officials are publie ser.



purnine

ood cond.,

RE.



from paying their gembling debts.
CONGRESS SHOULD IMMEDIATELY ABOLISH
THE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE

The friends of the farmer in Congress should get
busy at once and abolish the New York Cotton Ex-
change.

The O. P. A. put a ceiling on cotton goods.
government limits the price that the farmer gets for
his products.

To permit the gamblers to sell the farmer short
on his crops is indefensible.

No man will buy a product when he knows that
under the law the prices cannot go up. The only
way he can hope to make any money is by selling the
market short andbeating prices down.

Naturally, all gamblers sell the market short
because their only chance to make money is to sell
the market short.

The government is holding the farmer while the
gamblers skin him. Certainlv Congress should put a
stop to this at once,

FARMERS, HOLD YOUR COTTON

You would not permit anyone to come out to your
farm and haul your cotton away for nothing. The

farm would be to kill you first.

the cotton market. Your cotton is being taken away
under operations of law and gambling devices over
which you have no control.

do. The 1943 cotton farmer has all the good spin-
nabte cotton and if he will just hold on to it, he will
get a better price. Cotton mills .cannot spin the
future contracts sold on the New York Cotton Ex-
ehange. They can only spin cotton that has bagging
and ties on it. If you will hold your cotton, you have
the whip-hand. You know that you cannot produce
another crop of cotton at the price you are being
offered for this crop. Why not hold on to what you
have? You cant lose excent by turning your cotton
loose.

.

WRITE YOUR SENATORS AND
CONGRESSMEN TODAY ee
If every cotton farmer would simply write a let-
ter to his Congressman and Senator demanding that

LESS NITROGEN, LESS CROPS

(Continued from Page One)
could it be used through a guano distributor or other-
wise evenly distributed to a growing crop. :

IMMEDIATE SHIPMENTS FROM CHILE ARE

NECESSARY TO INSURE FARM DELIVERY

IN TIME
If Washington delays taking favorable action, it
will be too late to make any difference what Wash-
ington does about this. No nitrate of soda will be
worth anything to the farmer except that that is de-
livered to the farm.

Immediate steps must be taken:to move this ni-
trate of soda in large volume, at least two or three
times as much as the present rate of movement. Much
of this nitrate of soda will be needed for fall and
winter crops and the balance will be needed in the
spring. Unless this supply is started moving in the near
future, it will be of no value to the 1944 crop.

TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agriculture.





|

* The |

ment and put a ceiling on October contracts, to keep :

checks. GT Brow,
Ground, -Rt..].
20 Ibs. yellow mammoth to-

bacco seed, $8.00 lb.
.ozs. and up. No checks. Prevaid.



only way a man could rob you of vour cotton on your |

Yet, this is exactly what is happening today in|



Marietta. Rt. ~

-seed. ripens 60 days planting.

| now for . 1944 sas.

_ There are two things that the cotton farmer can _ Bhornton, Jesup, Rt.

| mato, grows 10-18 ft., 2 bu

|cash or money order,

vants. Their paramoun
duties in the office are to.
serve you who. electe






























































them. Do not charge you
public servants. with fail-
ure to do what you wan
done until vou have tol
them what to do.

Write them a letter and
give them an opportuni

Yo it tedav. Do it now,
TOM LINDER.
Commissioner of

A ovieniture.

CORRECTION NOTICES
Super _Hatch, 500 cap., oil
Incubator, $26.06: 300
cap., oil burning brooder, $8.00.
Also. DeLoach Corn Mill: 360 in.
rock, bottom runner, $25.00. AT}
and wriced at mv
Ford. Anstell,

home. W. S.

2.

Lilliston Peanut Picker. on
rubber, $250.00. J. S. Todd,
Baxley, Rt. 5. oe



SEED FOR SALE

Pure.Ga. Sugar Cane, Re
316 to 4 ft., 5c each, or $4.50 per
hundred, here at my lace.
Johnnie Granger, Reidsville.

25 lbs. new crop hand saved
Cannon Ball watermellon seed.
$2.00 lb., also 12 lbs. Cuban
Queen seed, $1.00 Ib. all post.
paid. L. G. P~vns, Anerso

yille.

Large red, peanuts trom
in. hull fine for seed or roast
ing, $4.00 bu. or $1.25 pk. ay

9

oa

in lots |

A. Linton, Mt. Vernon. Rt.
Several hundred lbs. crimsor

Roswell Rds. A. E. Favenson

Latest imp. seed sugar can
Ba. 99/116 with) roots 327 2
all, BR. F. Keller, Greenvil

12 lbs. hand saved. shad
dried, Cannon Ball 1943 cro
watermelon seed. mostly fr
select melons, $1.25 Ib.
$12.00 Tor lot. postnaid. Te
Maowton, Gordon, Rt. 2.

Early Queen watermelon

auiek eash crop. Trial pkg
25e. acre bag. $1.75. P. be Boe
=

ee

Sans FOR SALE



Blue Ridge Min. climpine te

vine, 200 seed culture, "25e:
25 seed, Colossal, larvest tomate
grown. Also 1 pack cabbage,
collard, jumbo pumpkin seed
ch each order of Blue Ri

. C. Smith, Pike...

ear eia or Everbearing i
strawherry plants. 50c C. $4.00
aa Mrs, W. J. Willis, Be
fie

Fea Ieceburg Tettue
Wakefield cabbage, carrot, beet
cabbage collard. kale, wh
nest onion plants, 50c C, $4
M., asvarazus, 40c C. mixed
straight. No less than $1.0
lots accepted. All del. Mrs.
H. V. Franklin, Register.

Frost-proof English pea
plants, plant Nov. until March,
30e teacup, or 2 for 55,. PE
Mrs. L.
R. Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1.

Well rooted sage plants. oe
ea; eape jasmime, 25 ea.;
SL. 00; monthly rose, 2 yrs. oo
red and pink, 40c ea.; snow
ball, yucca, 3 yrs. old, "50c ea.
Mrs. A. Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2.
Box 40.

Cabbage plants, 40c C, or 5C
$1.50; collard plants, 30c C.,
$2.00 'M. del. Lee Crow, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 2. Box 143.

Charleston-Wakefield cabbag
plants, now ready, $3.00 M, di
prompt shipment. Dewey Ma
this, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Jersey Wakefield
plants, $2.50 M; Mairon Marke
large, heading var., $3.50 M
Georgia collards, $2.00 MX
C.. Hamby, Valdosta, Rt.
Box 60.

Mastodon strawberry plants,
$2.00 for 500; $3.00 M. Cha



Woodliff, Flowery Bran





berry plants, well rooted,
C., $25.00 for 2 M. Mrs.
_Rebinson, Greenville.
wwheston- Wakefield cab-
plants, $1.00 for 300, post-
. R. Wise, Wadley.
Thompson strawberry

Ss, extra large, firm meat, |

mp. Klondyke, 35c\ C,
pe BL Core 9 Crrr
ston - Weakexcid ecab-
plants, 500, $1.50; $2.75 M,
xr $2.65 M. at ry hemie.
ready. E. CC. Waldrip,
ery Branch, Rt. tf. :
orado blackberry plants,
g, well rooted. 12-18 in.,
500 for $6.50. Mrs. b.
son, Greenville. ~
orado blackberry plants, 2
ne $1.50 66, FEL O MM:
lamby, Greenville.
- Wakefield cabbage
ow ready, 500 for $1.50;
M. del. 10 M for $2.50 M.
ol WW. O. Waldrin, Flow-

berry and cabbage plants,
EC $3.50 M. Maiied. L.
Geinasville, Rt. 2

dike sScrawverry plants,
del.; Lady T., $4.00 M

L.Durand, Geiresville, |<
i am

bearing strawberry
$3.00 M del.; also 2 Ban-

and 1 rooster, small |

2.60, lightly erated. Mrs.
sonrc*t Womotagville, Rt

Re ag OE large, dark

awberry plants, 25 C.
8S. L. Hendrix, Douglas-
tL.

e plants, nicely rooted, 25c
} for $1.00: Mrs. A. Hors-
aco, Rt. 2, Box 40.
ssionary strawberry plants,

Miss

HL; RZ. e
-time shallot onion plants,
, 200 for $1:00. Mrs. J. M.
Hartwell, Rt. 1. ..

rd plants, $1.50 per 500,

5M up -lots, $1.75 M. |}

e paid. Judson Ponder,
mm Re.

rly bearing strawberry

s, extra large, heavy crop-
50e C; 500 $2.00. Mattie
Cumming, Rt. 1.

mdike strawberry plants,

quality, free from _ trash,
M; 40c C. Prepaid in Ga.
or M.O. only. Delpher
Ellenwood, Rt. 2.
les Wakefield cabbage

s, 500 $1.60; $3.00 M, del..|

ready. ~E. C. Waldrip,
y Branch, Rt. 1.
arles Wakefield cabbage
nts, $3.00 M, del.
nent. Full count. Dewey
, Gainesville, Rt. 2.
usands of Wakefield cab-
Iceburg lettuce, carrots,

rds, rutabagas, white nest |

lants, endive, beets, broc-
Jc C; $4.50 M, del. As-
Ss, f-yr., 3oc* doz... Mrs:

. Franklin, Register.

dy, 2-yr.-old field grown

ado blackberry plants,
ots, $1.50 Cy 2 M,.$20.00.
M. Robinson, Greenvilie.
y imp. Klondike straw-
plants, 20c ;' yellew
eck squash seed, 75c lb.;

cucumber seed, 35c tea-}

okra seed, 50c Ib. Add
oe Crowe, Cum-
et.

dike strawberry plants,

$2.00 M, postpaid in ist
M. H. Walker, Grant-

Ga. heading collard
2.50 del.; 500, $1.35 del.
Boyd Baggett,

stial fig cuttings, Hima-
ekberry, 25 for $1.00;
rry, 15, $1.00; Lucretia
r, $1.00C; Washington
us, kudzu, 50, $1.00 P.P.

Toole, Macon, 23 Burton |

ard plants. 46 C; 500
0. Also Klondyke straw
ants, $3.00 M. Azzie

, Gainesville, Rt. 2.
pbage plants, 300, $1.00;
Me hard plants, 30%,
$2.00 M; 5m, $7.50 del.
. Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.
and heading collard
S, 30c C; $2.00 M; also
strawberry plants,
: SAW Crow,

He, Rt. 2.

Thompson strawberry

s, 40c C; few Red Golds

| Early Jewel, 50c C; white
bere Blackberry, 6, 50c;
en horsemint, dbl. tansy,
eppermint, yarrow, 25c doz.;
ted sage, 2, 25; 5; 50c;
-radish, 6, 50c. No checks.
Bt Grindle, Dahlonega,

| seed oats, $1.25 bu.,

Mattie MeCurley,

Prompt



GRAIN AND HA
FOR SALE



Mixed) seed ee wheat, rye,
|barley and vetch; $3.95 per 100
lbs. for pasture or hay. A. M.
Aiken, Madison.

New Sanford seed wheat,
$1.75 bu. You furnish sacks.
| Jas. B. Woods, Brooks.

Pure Sanford seed wheat, free
from weevils, $1.95 bu. Pure
Teruff seed oats, $1:15 bu. Riley
Cy Couch, Turi.

_ Bright, sound, good yielding
-full grain oats, $1.35 bu. FOB.
In 4-bu. white bags. Up to 500
bus. L. Barrett, Ft. Valley, Box
528.

Fuleram and Victor
seed oats, $14.25 bu.,
FOB cars here.
Marshallville.

Beardiess bariey, $2.00 bu.
FOB. W. P. Neal, Ashland.

Seed oats, Cokers full grain,
$1.25 bu. Abruzzi rye, $2.50
bu. H. E. Hightower, Damas-
eus. \

grain
bagged,
O. K. David,

| Vietor oats, $1.35 bu.; Sanford
wheat, $2.00 bu. FOB. ware-
house. C.B. Avery, West Point.

Fulzrain and Victor grain
bagged,
| FOB cars here. O. K. David,

Marshaliville.

500 bu. Fulgrain nice bright
seed oats, $1.00 bu., in bulk. at
my barn 4 mi. north Louisville.
E. N. Willie, Lowisville:

| Imp. Sanford seed wheat,
$2.60 bu. FOB. J. A. Gulledge,
Sunny Side. f

200 bu. pure Sanford seed
wheat, $2.00 bu. R. L. Hudson,
Bremen. :

FOB Ashland. W. P. Neal, Ash-
land.

Few hund. bus. Coker Victor
oats, 1 yr. from breeder, pure,
$1.75 bu. FOB Ailey. - Money
order.
Ailey.

50 bu., 31.30 bu.
stock.
ville, Rt. 4.

New Sanford seed
$1.75 bu. Customer
sacks. Jas. B. Y-oods, Brooks.

Pure Sanford seed wheat,
free from weevils, $2.00 bu.
Riley C. Couch, Turin.

Fullgrain and Fulghum seed
oats, $1.50 bu. FOB. ake ME
Hays, Thomson.

Sanford wheat;
wilt-resistant cottonseed, Ist yr.
breeder ;100 tons peavine; also
some peanut hay; sev. hundred
bus. N. C, variety peanuts,
sacked. D. E. Brown, Garfield.

500 bu. Ga. grown Texas oats,
' $1.35 bu. FOB. R. P. Walker,
Bonaire.

Good bright,

PECAN AND OTHER



Leading var. peach _ trees,
grape vines, $1.75 doz.; $3.00 e
$75.00 M. Plum and Apricot
trees, 2c per tree higher; black
walnut trees, $2.75 doz., $20.00
lper C. Mrs. E. B. Travis, River-
dale.

Bearing fig bushes, brown
Turkey, purple and giant Amor-
oseo, 25 ea., plus postage. Mrs.
T. M. Randolph, Marietta, 409
Washington Ave.

Fulgrain and Victorgrain seed
oats, $1.25 bu. bagged, f.0.b. cars
here. O. K. David, Marshalville.

All seasons mixture of 1 yr.
old apple trees, $2.00 doz. ZF.
old trees, $3.00 doz. del. Fall
delivery. T. M. Webb, Ellijay.

Hobson chestnut trees, 1 yr.
2-3 ft., $1.00 ea.; 2 yr., 4-6 ft.
Some bearing in nursery from
26 yr old tree, diam of spread,
50 ft., $1.50 ea. James Hobson,
Jasper. ;

GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE



Imp. Sanford seed wheat,
$2.00 bu. f.o.b. my place. J--A.
Gulledge, Sunny Side.

Recleaned beardless barley,
$2.00 bu. f.o.b. Hartwell or Roy-
ston. Mrs. J. M. Bobo, Hartwel:.

Mixed oats, rye, vetch and
barley, also the same grain not
mixed A.M. Aiken, Madison.

No. 1 peanut hay, $15.00 ton,
f.o.b. J. S. Todd, Baxley, Rt. 3.

Pure Sanford seed wheat, free
from weevils, $1.90 bu.; pure
Teruff seed oats, $1.15 bu. Riley
Cc. Couch, Turin.

Beardless barlev, clean and
bright, $2.00 bu. f.o.b. Russell
Neal, Ashland.

35 bu. tall growing No. Ga.
Mountain rye, $2.00 bu.; want
25 bu. Hastines 100-bu. oats.
Morris Phillips, Crandall.

th



$i.11: 956 ios. - jars, 6c.

2000 bu. Cokers Fulgrain and

Beardless barley, $2.00 bu.



John W. McArthur, |

500 bu. Fullgrain oats in new
5 bu. bags, 10 bu. lots, $1.35 bu. |

O. F. Mathews, Green- !
' $1.00 orders filled: also rooted

wheat, sage plants, 2 for 25c, 5 for] 5c,

furnish |

Cokers. 100

-some dried apples,

FRUIT TREES FOR SALE}

FRUIT WANTED:





Shade cured sage, 25c pt.:
spineless okra seed. 50c qt.;
garlic bulbs for planting,

35c pt. Also 25 white guano
sacks, washed, 12%c ea. $3.60
for lot.
Askta, Ria

APPLES:

Apples at orchard, various
var, including Arkansas Blacks,
Winesaps. Kinnards and Black
Twigs. OPA ceiling prices.
Cannot make shipments. C. M.
Miller, Cornelia. i

Speckled Crowder peas. 20
To. in 10. Ib. lots.

stamps.
Ground. Rt. 1.
HONEY:

Honey in glass jars, 5 Ibs.,
Add
postage. No chks. O. H. Brad-
bury, Bogart.
CORRECTION; PEPPER:

Pretty and eatable, 5 yr. pep-
per, 1% -yrs. old. 12 to 18 in.
high, 2. stalks, 25e: red gerani-

um cuttings, 2 for 15e: rooted,

15e ea. Fla. Palms. 25e ea.
plant. P. P. on $1.00 orders.
Mrs. Ethel Sanders, Buchanan,
Rt. 2.

Yellow Root, large bunch, 25e
doz.; Sassafras and Fennel
root, 25e lb.: Golden Seal seed,

le each- Ginseng seed. Ie each.
No order under 25 seed. Post-}
H. F. Redfern, Mitchell,

paid.
Rt. 3.

100 lb. small cotton feed bags |

for sale. T. N. Colley, Elberton.

Sage, nice shade and ground, |

20 cupful, postpaid, alse
tiplying onion sets, 80c gal. det.

| Minnie Adams, Pavo.

Gooseberry bushes, rooted,
$1.25 doz.; catnip seed, 15c
spoonful: Comfrey, large bunch,
30c, garlic, $1.00 doz.: Sage, 20c.
a Mae Turner, Gainesville,

Green fresh hot pepper, 20

at. postpaid. Mrs. Poulson

Perry, Chauncey, Rt. 1.

Sage, hand picked,

ground, $2.00 Ib. 25c. 50c and

$1.00 doz. V. Keith, Alvaton.
Home-grown dry-leat sage,
$1.25 Ib. Sam Twedel, Lithonia,
RE-2:
2% Ibs. nicely washed and
dried sage, $1.31

shallots. Will exc. white nest
onions or buy. Mrs. L. W.
Fullin, Jenkinsburg.

White feed sacks, washed
white, 32%c ea. or 10c un-
washed, not postvaid. Glenn
Cox. Canton, Rt. 3.

White running butter-beans, =

25c teacupful: garlic bulbs, 20e
doz. Add pistage: also want
free
worms and white feed sacks.

Mrs. Edgar Adeock, Adairsville.



MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED



CORN WANTED:

Want 12 or 15 bu. corn. Pay
top price del. or will come
after within 40 mi. Mrs. Helen
Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2, Box 564.

_ Exe. 30 white Teed sacks, not

| laundered, 100 lb. cap., for 2

bu. corn, white or yellow (yel-
low preferred), or will sell
sacks. Bring corn: and get
sacks. Mrs. M. A. Word, At-
Janta, Brown Mill Rd.. Rt. 9,
Box 574.

Want dried apples and peach-
es, free from cores and worms.
this years crop. Mrs. A. .
Fresman, Flovilla, Rt. 1.

Want few lbs. dried peaches,
this. years fruit, free from
worms. State price del. Mrs.
oe A. Watson, College Park,
Rt-J.

HAY WANTED:

Want 5 to 50 tons
bright peanut hay.
Jones, Newborn.

Want 4 or 5 tons good peanut
hay, quote best price del. and
FOB. C. H. Meeks, Pearson.

Want 10 tons bright peanut
hay del. my place. State price
ton and del. charges in first
olfer. H. E. Hankey. Helena.

PLANTS WANTED: :
Want 40,000 Charliesto
Wakefield cabbage plants about
Oct. 20th if in radius 50 mi.

good,
GaAs

Make price at patch, if farther,

quote del. price. Send sample.
H. J. McCorvey, Pavo.

Want some cabbage, and col-
lard plants and onion sets.
Archie Kendrick, Columbus.

Want about 400 nice Straw-
berry plants for transplanting
at once. Klondike or other
large, good, home variety. Must
be good size and true to name.
E. H. Digby, College Park, 330
E. Columbia Ave.

ane}
| pt.: garden English pea seed,

Mrs. I. A. Woodring. |

Also white |
half-runner beans, 30 tep.. No
G. T. Brown, Ball |.

ul- |

shade ;
dried, $1.25 Ib. 3-10 lbs., $1.00; |

lb. postpaid. |
Want French multiplying white |

of |

| all 4 mos. old, $1.00 ea.

SACKS WANTED: .
Will pay 15c ea. for 20 print
feed sacks, not washed. Want.
4 of kind, 100 lb. cap. free from
holes. Mrs. James C. Edwards,
Lawrenceville, Rt. 3.

Want col. feed sacks, 3 of one
| color, 4 other color. State price.
Mrs. G. H. Chambers, Athens,
Rts. : 3
Want 40 white chicken feed
sacks, washed and Tree of holes.
State price. Have red pepper
and squash seed for sale. Mrs.
Charlie A. Johnson, Loganville,
Ri &. : :
Want 6 print feed sacks, 3 ef

Spring multiplying onions for.
same. Mrs. Becky Simmons,
Jasper, Rt. 3.

SEED WANTED:

Want 1 Ib. 1943 Pumpkin
/ seed. Tom Kittles, Carrollton,
Tek 3 :

Want sev. gals. yellow nest or
~multiplying. onion sets. Fay
75sec gal. R. S. Baugh, Smyrna.

Want. 1 gal., red multiplying
nest onions. Will exc. 3 white
guano sacks (washed but let-
ters not out). Ea. pay postage.
Mrs. W. M. Davidson, Mays-
| ville, Rt. .
SWEET GUM WANTED: we

Want some Sweet Gum. State
amount and--price del. to me.
Mrs. Kate Robertson, Manassas.

BEES WANTED:

_ Want some bees in old fash-
ioned Gums at right price, in
radius of 3 mi. little Five Points.
I. A. Manley, Atlanta. 166 Flora
Aves DEE.

FEATHERS WANTED:

Want 6 or 12 lbs.. new goose
| or duck feathers (half feathers
and half Down). Give price.-
Mrs. E. C. Swiney. Atlanta. 1623
} McLendon Ave., N. E. De 6834.

FRUIT WANTED:

Want 1 bu. good cooking
apples. Pay $1.50 bu.: also want
10 lbs.. good dried peaches.
W. E. Williams, Moultrie,

GOURDS WANTED: ~

Want 4 nice Martin gourds if
price is right, postpaid. H. A.
Smith. Dillard. Rt. 1.

GRAIN AND HAY WANTED:

Want Abruzzi Rye, Bancroft
oats. Red Hart wheat, Barley
and some Kobe Lespedeza seed.
J. H. Felkner, Monroe.

Want sev. tons Peanut or
O-too-tan hay at once. Del. or.
| will come after. H. C. Glover,
Cumming, Rt. 4.

HULLS WANTED:

Want a car load of Hulls del.
here. for my own use. IL. C.
AUlen,. Hoschton. -

HONEY WANTED: ,
Want 50 lb. can Extracted
Gallberry honey. T. W. Nails,
Carnesville.



| POULTRY FOR SALE



7

Moderr Game bantams, Black
Breasted Reds and Silver Duck-
wings; also Blue Gazzi Modena
pigeons. M. L. Arnau, Savan-
nah, 221 E. 49th St.

Trio W. L. Bantams. (placed
5th in Southeastern Fair), $5.00.
Mrs. F. S. Myers, Decatur, 160
Ponce de Leon Ave. De 5358.
BARRED, WHITE AND
OTHER ROCKS: -

A 10 mos. old B. Ply. Rock
cockerel, for sale or exc. for
2 White Pekin duck hens. Mrs.
L. A. Thompson, Atlanta, 2645
Howell Mill Rd., Ch 1572.

2 hbloodtested AAA, prize
winning stock, February hatch
B. R. cockerels, reasonably
priced. Mrs. Minnie Malphus,
Tusculum.

1B. R: rooster, $3.00. Cash
or money order. Mrs. J. E.
Sorrells, Royston, Rt .1.

White and Barred Rocks and
R. I. Red friers, about 250 in
lot, 12 wks. old, for sale. R.
O. White, Jonesboro, Rt. 1.

20 purebred bloodtested White
Rock cockerels, and 15 pullets,
Henry
Jack Ford, Lavonia, Box. 61.

25 purebred B. R. friers, wt.
1 1-2 Ibs., or more ea., in good
-cond., 75c. ea. FOB. No chks.
Mrs. A. R. Cox, Blue Ridge.

White Rock, pure Fischel,
April hatch, large cockerels,
$1.25 ea. 2 in 1 lot, $2.25, crat-
ed and FOB. Mrs. Z. L. Scott,
Coneord.

25 B. R. April pullets, Cer.
Best Egg Grade, $1.75 ea; also
15 or 20 April pullets, $1.50 ea.

3, Box 66. :

CORNISH, GAMES AND
GIANTS:

Rooster, 4 mos. old, wt. 4 Ibs.,
shawl neck and black game
mixed, $3.00, also rooster, red
quill and Irish Clipper crossed,
1 blue game and red quill cros-
sed, $3.00 ea. James C. Ben-
nett, Duluth, Box 161,



|a kind. Will exc. 3 gal. white, |

|of Stone Mtn.

Mrs. G. W. Ross, Eastman, Rt. {



| Large Type Dark

old hens and March
$5.75; large type, March roost-
ers, $3.00 ea; 10 June cocker:
els, $2.00 ea.; Eggs, $1.25 per
15.. C. O- Sikes, Sylvester,
Purebred Dark Cornish cock
erels, $1.50 and $2.00 ea.: 18}
mos. old cocks, $2.50 to. H. W.
Thurmond, Farmington, Rt. 1. _
_5 Dark Cornish 1 yr. ol hens,
$1.50 ea., $7.00 for lot; 3 May
cockerels and 2 pullets, $1.00 ea.
if taken at once. Miss Cora B.
Patterson, Ty Ty, Rt. 3, Box T4.
1 pure Dark Cornish reost-
er, March hatched, $2.00 cash,
Mrs. J. C. Herron, Martin, Rt. 1.
LEGHORNS: ss
67 4-A Hanson White
horn pullets, 7 mos. old, 50 per
cent laying, $1.65 ea.

for lot.
Rts +

pullets, 7 fine cockerels, culled,
60 pct. now laying, $2.5@ ea.
$650.06 for lot.
eoops. Wilson, Carson, Grif-
fin, Rt. C, Zebulon .Rd. :
$3.00 ea. Mrs. J. A. Carter, At-:
lanta, 925 Gilbert St.
Wa 8036.

REDS (RHODE ISLAND
AND NEW HAMPSHIRE): |
12S. C. pullets, Donaldson
strain, $1.35 ea. April hateh,
also 1 white African guinee
$1.00. Mrs. C. A. Black, The
Reek, Rt. i; Box 445. Fe
S. C. R. I. Red cockerels, 6,
FOB. W. T. Maynard, Ameri-
cus. Bo

ea. For best last yr. cocks, R.
QO. P. selected, $3.25 ea. :
R. J. Fleming, Lincolnton, Rt. 2.
50 Donaldson strain R.
Reds, 5 wks. old, straight run,
pure bred, 50c ea; 4 mos. old,
$1.00 ea; 6 mos. old, $1.25 aa.
J. M. Smith, Arnoldsville. ;
1 Extra select N. H. ceck,
Mch. 1942 hatch. wine banded,

proval, $3.50. S. R. Searbor-

hens, $1.25 ea.
Smith, Arnoldsville. S
Pullets, cockerels, April hatch
Donaldson strain, at
See at 556 Memorial Dr. 1 mi,
Mrs. Chester.
Haynie, Stone Mountain, Rt. 1.

Mrs. Nora

10 White Runners, 8 ducks, 2
drakes, 1-2 yr. old, $20.00; also
4 yr. old farm horse, 1000 Ibs.,

611 Reynolds St.

exp. col.
| Martin By
5 golden pheasants, 4 hens, 1
rcoster, $15.00 FOB. co GPS
Thornston, Chatsworth, Rt.

Mrs. J. A. Wilson,

ganders, $10.00 at my home.
Henry Crenshaw, Norwood, Rt.
ae :

3 speckled, $6.00 for lot. M.
Lightner, Ideal, Box 34.
3 drakes. 6 ducks,
$9.00 FOB, money order. Silas~
3. Spring hatch ~Muscovy

GusJohnson, Americus, Rt. 4.
WYANDOTTES: a
1 February 1943 purebred
Tarbox S. L. Wyandotte. cock-
erel, $2.00 not prepaid. March.
and April cockerels, $1.50 ea.
Miss Lydia Gibbs, Uvalda.

2 cockerels, purebred, big egg
grade, January, 1943 hatch,

plug), $75.00.
Austell, Rt. 1.



CATTLE FOR SALE



1 milch cow, giving milk, 2nd _
ealf: 1 heifer, t calf.
right. Also 2 shoats.
come and see.
Farmington.

Write or

yrs. old, wt. around 900 Ibs.
farm: J. C. Lee, College Park,
1% mi. off Roosevelt Highway,
Ret.

1 Guernsey, 1 Holstein heifer,
Guernsey to freshen in January.
Will sell or exc. for laying pul-
lets or battery brooder. S. J.

ealves, 5 mos. old; 1 Jersey
cow, heavy springer; 1 Jersey

No. 2nd; 4 springer Jersey



heifers. H. C. Waldrep, For-
syth, Rt. L : se

$100.00.
J. BE. Arnold, Baxley,
Buyer furnish |

4 White Leghorn 4-A roosters, a
S. E. Ph.

Several first class Mch. hatch =
New Hampshire cockerels, $2.95

Mrs.
A es

50 purebred Donaldson strain
pullets, 4 1-2 mos. old, cocker-
els for breeders, $1.00 ea. Also
fryers, 75c ea; 5 mixed R. I. Red

$1.00 ea. ,

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE, |
PHEASANTS. ETC.: ee

$150.00 E. H. Jones, Waycross,

10 grown geese, 6 hens, <?

9 White Indian Runner ducks,
purebred,

Snipes, Commerce, Rt. 2. Base

10 White Wyandotte pullets,

good markings, $150.00 at my >

Griener, Atlanta, Rt. 5, Box 307. :
Sev. Polled Hereford male |

heifer, freshen with second calf

ee

270 March White Leghorn.

U.S. R.0. P. Will ship on ap-
ee Hawkinsville, 328 Merritt :
ou :

Young M. B. turkeys, 3 mos.7
old, $3.00 ea. or 10 for $27.50, .

Guineas, 3 mos. old, 5 white, eS

ducks, wt. 5-6 Ibs., $1.50 ea

$2.00 ea., FOB; also mule {no
H. C. Shaw,

Priced _
E. F. Thompson, _

1 Reg. Guernsey bull, about ee



56 aS













































































1 cow (breed not given), 6
yrs. old, giving 3 1-2 gals daily,
+ $90.00. J. E. Meeks, Lawrence-

-_-wille, Rt. 1; Box 336, (5 mi. W.
Lawrenceville). 3

- Young Guernsey and Holstein
bull, wt. 400 or 500 Ibs. Good
cond. W. D. Watson, Logan-
ville. :
1 reg. Guernsey bull, 5 yrs.
old; easily handled, wt. about
1000 Ibs. Mrs. C. W. Price,
-. Cedartown, Rt. 2.
1 purebred White Face Here-
ford bull, 18 mos. old, wt. 800
_ Ibs.; 1 White Face beef steer,
_ 1 yr. old, wt. 500 lbs.. Also 2
= oo work horses, 8 yrs. old, wt.
200 Ibs: ea., good cond. J. A.
Stephens, 4 mi E. Dawsonville,
_ On Gainesville Hwy No. 53.
2 reg. Guernsey bulls, born
S$Sept., 1942, sired by Klondike
Gay Resolute, No. 177238; 2
. dam, Sunshines Maxims Eva,
~ No. 610742, other dam, Winnie's
Winsome Beauty, No. 439764.
_ $55 and $65. B. E. Bridges, Col-
Jege Park, Rt. 2, Tel. Ca 6598.

Ss 1 light Jersey cow, fresh Oct.
7th, good milker, gentle disposi-
tion. James A. Atkins, Hamil-
aon, Bt. 1:
. 1 Reg. Polled Hereford bull,
1800 Ibs.; 1 reg. Hereford cow,
i yr. old heifer, 3 grade cows
with calves, 12 grade bred cows,
8 grade heifers, 1-2 yrs. old,
2,000:00 for lot. W. B. Ander
old, Commerce, Rt. 4.

6 reg. Hereford bulls, ready
for service, 30 coys and heifers
at bargain prices C. H. Hunt,
- Covington, Rt. 1.

1 cow, 8 yrs. old (breed not
fiven) gives 3 gals milk a day,
$75.00; also 2 hogs, wt. 800 Ibs.,.
$60.00. At barn. D. A. Gilley,
Cedartown, Rt. 3. :

_ Whiteface Hereford bull, 20
mos. old, with papers, $125.00
cash. E. F. Hardy, Lula.

=~ cream col. Jersey cow,
freshened 3rd calf August 14th;
now giving 3% gal., gentle, no
bad habits, $90.00 at barn with-
out calf. E. O. Shipp, Hiram,
ane 2,
=i reg. Red Polled bull, 10
mos. old, dual-purpose milk-
beef type, $125.00; 2 reg. Red
olled bull calves, 4 mos. old,
$60.00 and $70.00, FOB crated,
ep. in buyersname. J. H. Dor-
miny, Jr., Fitzgerald.
1 reg. milk-type Shorthorn
bull, about 900 lbs, $125.00; 2
heifers, 2 yrs. old beef and milk
ype Shorthorn, $65.00 ea.; 2
bulls, 1 yr. old, beef and milk
type Shorthorn, $50.00 ea. Miss
sie Hamilton, Baxley, Rt. 2.
oo Jersey: cOw,. 3 yrs: old,
iving some milk, wt. above
700 ibs., gentile, Ist calf. Sell
or exc. for nice young cow, fresh
or to freshen soon. J. P. Mc-
Elroy, Forsyth. S
Jersey bull, (with papers), 3
yrs. old, from outstanding herd,
ood markings, $100.00. A. M.
Jallaway, Washington.
1 extra fine Guernsey bull, 2
yrs. old, brown and white, gen-
tle, wt. 700 to 800 lbs., for sale
at farm at.Cold Springs. Miss
Minnie Bulloch, Warm Springs.
1 fresh 4 gal. cow with calf
-@ days old, $100.00 for both.
\lso 1 Jersey male, 2% yrs. ola,
75.00. W.-M. Fritts, College
ark, Rt. 2, Box 127. ~

1 Polled Hereford bull, 14
mos. old. Also bunch _half-
reeds, bred to freshen in April
nd May, with ist and 2nd cait,
or sale cheap, at my farm, 6
ni. East of Comer. Garnett J.
Freeman, Comer, Rt. 2. |

1 nice Guernsey stock bull, 20
mos. old, wt. about 500 Ibs.,
$75.00. W. L. Tatum, Dawson-
ville, Rt. 2.

i reg. Jersey bull out of a
gal. cow, perfect health, ready
for service, $75.00, or exc. for
good heifers. F. R. Kennedy,
Stone Mountain, Rt. 2.

2 Hereford bulis, MM. Domino
Oth No. 2961334, 4% yrs. old,
1 purebred bull, not reg (selling
to change sires). Also sev.
ows and heifers, some reg. Roy
Stephens, Thotnaston. E

1 White Face heifer, 5 wks.
old, $6.00 at my barn, 5 mi.
Southwest KRoopville, on old
John Farmer place. Mrs. G. W.
George, Roopville, Rt. 1.
_Polled Hereford bred ane
ypen. heifers and sv. reg. bull
alves, 7 mos. old. CC. M. Sims,
Pembroke. :
. Herefords, 14 cows, 1 reg.
jull,.-4 heifers, 2 steers; 10
calves. Grady Stancil, Ball
Ground, Rt. 1.

Acne : =e x aa 5
CATTLE FOR SALE |



gee s es

HOGS FOR SALE _



7 pigs, cross O. I. C.-Berk-
shire, 9 wks. old, $7.50 ea. J.
H. Copeland, Douglasville, Rt. 1
(3 mi. from Douglasville near
Beulah Church).

1S. P. C. shoat, & mos. old,
wt. 150 Ibs., $30.00 cash. Also
1 black Jersey male calf, 4 mos.
old, $15.00 cash. Mrs. Myrtie
Wylie, Flowery Branch, Rt. 2.

25 shoats, 3 bred sows, dbl.
+reated for cholera. Come and
get them ,at once. J. Tom
Moseley, Columbus, 5425 Ham-
ilton Rd. $

sed, 12 wks. old, $10.00 ea., 4
pigs, 10 wks. old, crossed White
Chester and O. I. C., $8.00. ea.
Mrs. Edythe Dunnagan, Deca-
tur, Rt. 1. (Flatshoals Rd.)

25 Essex and Guinea pigs, 10
wks. old.. Cant ship. Wiil de-
liver 100 mi.
$240.00 for lot.
Warrenton. sa

O. I. C. pigs and shoats, 10-
15 wks. old, $10.00 to $15.00 ea.,
satis. guar. Pedigree papers
free if desired. Send M. O. for
amount and Ill send value. KE.
C. Heaton, Hartwell, Rt. 3...

Bie Black*P.: C.- sow, . just
weaned 9 pigs, dbl. treated for
cholera, gentle and quiet, $65.00.
Also pigs from this sow, crossed
-with S. P. C., $10.00 ea. J. E.
Bailey, Sharpsburg. Ss

35 head best reg. . Hereford
pigs, unrelated prs, $75.00, sin-
gles, $40.00. Well marked.
Place order now for del. at 8
wks. old. Julian Furstenbtrg,

He He Pierce;

Hill).

Duroc boars, ready for light
service. Also some. blocky Orion
Cherry King pigs, dbl. treated
and will reg. in buyers name,
for sale. J. D. Ledger, Ander-
sonville. :

Champion blooded S. P. C.
pigs, bred gilts and_ service
boars, reasonably priced. F.
H. Bunn, Midville.

Fine O. I. C. shoats, $10.00 to
$12.50 and $15.00 ea. All en-
titled to registry. Pedigree pa-
pers free if desired. HE. C. Hea-
ton, Hartwell, Rt. 3. .

1 Big Bone African Guinea
sow, bred, $60.00. 4 pigs, ten
wks. old, $15.00 ea. Healthy
stock, but not treated. At my
place. Mrs. C. H. Culbertson,
Colbert. :

2 Duroc brood sows _(first

Also 1 pr. sow pigs, Duroc and
O. I. C. cross, $6.00 ea. Not
treated. R. R. Carlan, Homer,
Re. 2; :

Reg. - Whiteface Hereford
pigs; also Hereford-Poland-
China; 40 pigs, S. P. C.-O. I. C.
pigs, 6 wks. to 6 mos. old. G.
G. Montgomery, LaFayette, Rt.
4

' 1 Berkshire boar, 200 Ibs., can
be reg.; Selling to prevent in-
breeding, $40.00 FOB. J. C.
Newsome, Quitman, Rt. 5.

+ 1S. B.C. boar, 4 brood sows,
big bone, 300-350 lIbs., $185.00
for lot. Trade for milch cow.
Also pr. large farm mules, wt.
3800 lbs., 1 iron grey horse,
mules 9 yrs. old. W. E. Cohelly,
Rome, Rt. 1.

Big Bone Black African Gui-
nea pigs, 6 wks. old, $12.00 ea.;
8 wks. old, $15.00 ea. Treated,
shipped FOB. H. C.. Brewer,
Danielsville, Rt. 3.

8 oS; Bic C. and*O2 I. Ga pies;
crossed. Reasonable price. Ce-
cil Colston, Kingston, Rt. 1.

S. P. C, gilts, grand champ.
bloodlines, 6 mos. old, $30.00
ea.; gilt and boar pigs, $10.00
and $15.00 ea. Reg. in buyer's
name, treated, FOB. Be CG,
Seago, Pinehurst, Rt. 1.

Litter of 16 O. I. C. pigs,
both sexes, from 5 yr. old sow,
reg., $10.00 ea. I will ship them.

Lewis H. Jones, Fayetteville,
RE 3.4
Reg. Duroc pigs, all ages,

male and female, highest qual-
ity; also open and bred gilts.
B.-O. Carter, Griffin, Rt. D.

1 O. I. C. boar, 18 mos. old,
wt. around 350 Ibs., entitled to
registration, also 10 shoats, wt.
50-100 lbs., for sale at my place.
Craymon Moore, Loganville, Rt.
2

1 purebred O. I. C. service
boar, big bone, wt. 300 Ibs., 11
mos. old. $35.00 cash, or trade
for another hog. L. R. Tarrant,
College Park, Riverdale Road.

10 large pigs, 10 wks. old,
$12.00 ea.; 10 pigs, 8 wks. ola,
$10.00 ea. Julian Varnedoe,



Atlanta, 130 S. Candler Rd.



4 pies. Pe. Coand O: 1 C..cros--

if all taken or}

Atlanta, Rt. 1. (1 mi. from Ben

litters 8 wks. old), $35.00 ea.

_| old, $7.50 ea.;





CATTLE AUCTION SALE

The Georgia Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Asso-

ciation will hold a public auction sale of

_ PUREBRED, REGISTERED ANGUS CATTLE,
at the McNatt Sales Pavilion, Vidalia, Ga., on

Monday, November Ist. For further information

communicate with C. A. Murphey, Sec.-Treax.,

| HORSES AND MULES

FOR SALE

Sa

1 black mare mule, wt. 1,000
Ibs., 5 yrs. old. Also 1. Black
mare mule, 2 yrs. old, not
broke, very gentle. Also 7 Jer-
sey heifers due to freshen this
fall and winter. All will be 3
yrs. old'in spring. J. N. Hose,
Union City.

Mare mule, 10 yrs. old, $110.
cash or exch. for young cow
and calf. See at my home 3 mi.
S. of College Park. C. C. Ar-
nett, Riverdale Rd., College
Parke Rt. 323

1 plug mule and 1 Black An-
s bull for sale. B. O. Fus-
sell}, Brunswick.

Mules about 800-900 Ibs. ea.
for sale, cheap, or will trade for
livestock or what have you. R.
J. Walsh, Garfield.

Two dark bay brood mares,
about 12 yrs. old, wt. 2,200 Ibs.
have raised 2 colts ea., bred
now to good jack,-work any-
where, $225 pr. Would accept
thrifty heifer calves for % of
price. R. H. Howard, Kathleen.

Horse, will work anywhere,
can be tried before sale. Also
plows and tools would exch. for
anything that can use except
syrup. W. lL. George, West
Green, Rt. 2.

1 Black mare mule, 11 yrs.
old, wt. 1,100 Ibs., sound and
gentle, work anywhere. $100.00
at my barn. W. K. Womack,
Austell, Rt. 2.

Small Florida Marsh stallion,
2% yrs. old, broke for children
to ride, exch. for small gentle
mare pony, or heavy sovringer,
good stock. $65.00 cash. J. C.
Cochrane, Sycamore.

Mare mule, about 15 yrs. old,
wt. 1,000 lbs., pert, works any-

where. $50.00 or swap for
Smaller mule or horse, cow,
yearlings or what have you. W.

M. Fortner, Meansville, Rt. 1.

One 11 mos. old mare colt,
from 1,300 lb. mare, work type,
fine colt at $75.00 or trade for
what have you. Arthur Edalgo,
Pinehurst.

2 good mules for sale, $300.00

both. .S. M. Honicutt, Alma.

1 nice saddle mare, Tennessee

Walker, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1,000 Ibs.
Ready to ride, $235.00. H. J.
Chandler, Good Hope.

1 Jack, 10 yrs. old, easily
handled, good condition, $100.00

at barn. R. B. Harrell, East-
man. -

2 nice Jacks, well marked ana

-well bred, and 5 Jennets, well
marked and good size. All
young. For sale. J. H. Barr,

Bowdon.

Good sound work mule, 12
yrs. old, wt. 950 lbs., in gooe
shape, color red, high head,
smart: and compliable. $100.00.
P. W. Smith, Stockbridge. :

1 mule colt, 16 mos. old.
Also 8 O. I. C. pigs, 6 wks. ola
for sale. 3 mi. South Dougias-
ville between Yeager School and

ougiasville, Rt. 4.

1 blocky built horse mule, wt.
about 1,200 lbs. Works good
anywhere, single or double, for
aes Lester West, Cleveland,

One nice horse, 5% yrs. old,
gentle and work anywhere, wt.
about 900 Ibs., also 1 good work
mule for sale. E. R. Bush, Col-
quitt, Rt. 5.



RABBITS AND CAVIES
; FOR SALE



4 Guinea pigs, 2 female and 1
male, sex not known, $1.00 ea.
for grown ones and 75c for half
grown. Will not sell separately.
ae Fred Atkinson, Valdosta,

N. Z. White rabbits, 2 mos.:

old, $1.50 ea. Eugene New,
1281 Bivd., S. E., Atlanta, Dear-
born 5697.

White N. Z. does, 9-12 mop.
does, 5-6 mos.
old, $5.00 ea.; bucks. 5 mos. ol@,
$2.00 ea. J. H. Penick, Eatonton
Box 229,

Guinea pigs, $3.00 pr., pre-
paid. Jennie Jolley, Atlanta, Rt.
7, Box 133.



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



At Stud: Sir Randolph ist,
T. 419, Toggenburg, sired by
Sunburst Galahads Prince,
T. 2659, Juinete Idahos Pride,
T. 4049, from imported Swiss
stock with more than 8 qt. milk
lines. Fee, $5.00. W. R. Mills,
Decatur, 123 4th Ave., N.

At Stud; Chickoming Stan-
ton Judson T-4979, reg., pure-
bred Toggenburg buck. High
advanced Reg. ancestry. Lim-
ited service by appointment.
Fee, purebreds, $7.50;

349 Murray







es



Atlanta, 2374 Ponce de Leon Ave., N. E.





(6912.



Hill Ave., N. E., De



Rd., N. W. Ph. Ch 9497.

poms Church. L. A. Moocy,.

all letters.

grades,
| $5.00. Warren Rollins, Atlanta,



| SHEEP AND GoATS |

FOR SALE

At Stud: Reg. Saanen male,
Dinupel, S-3456, A. G. S., fee
$3.00; does boarded. W. J. Sum-

lin, Atlanta, 730 Grand Ave., N.

E. Ph. Be 1985-M.

Pmilk goat, 2% yrs. old, Saa-
nen-Toggenburg, giving %% gal.
milk, $25.00. Also 1 Saanen.
goat, 9 mos. old, $10.00. P. D.
Snellings, Thomson, 515 Jack-
son St.

At Stud: Purebred Nubian
billy, son of John Don. Reg. A.
G. S., N-3907, sire, Renroh Am-
bassadors Nasdnarg N-3014,
Fee, $3.00 to $5.00. Mrs. W..A.
Johnson, Atlanta, 3279 Roswell

2 milk goats, Toggenburg and
Saanen crossed, 1 fresh 2nd
time, 1 fresh 4th time (will
freshen in March), $15.00 ea.
H. F. Carruth, Decatur, Rt. 2,
Montreat Rd., off Lawrenceville
Rd.

Toggenburg-Nubian milch
goat bred for second kid, fresh-
en 4 qts., $15.00. Also 4 Duroc-
O. I. S.C. pigs., 12 wks. old, wt.
75 lbs., $12.50 ea. Will exc. in
part for quality pullets. J. M.
Groom, Decatur, Rt. 2.

At Stud: Sir Roderick, most
outstanding Toggenburg buck
of the South; naturally hornless.
Proven sire of high milk pro-

ducers and female, horniess
kids. Limited service. Fee,
$10.00. John Hynds,. Atlanta,

93 Warren St., N. E., De 5140.

Saanan buck, 100 pct. pure,
reg, in A. G. S., born March 25,
1940; record for improved kids,
improved milkers of long lacta-
tion; also 6 mos: old kid. Bar-
gain. Marion Morris, Douglas-
ville.

Naturally hornless 2 mos. old
billy, son of Sir Roderick; mo-
ther, heavy producing dam. Will
reg., buyer's name, $15.00.
Henry McGee, Atlanta, 49
Warren St., S. E., De 3055.

2 fin Nubian billy goats, also
2 mixed billy goats for sale at
once at my place. Come see.
Geo. Zabor, Atlanta, 130 Cand-
ler Road, S. E. :



LIVESTOCK WANTED |



SHEEP AND GOATS
WANTED:.

Want exc. some yr. old hens,
N. H. Reds, and Jersey Giants,
crossed, healthy, thrifty and
about now laying, for a reg.
milk goat and young kids, giv-
ing at least 3 qts. milk day.
Rufus R. Duffey, Carroliton,
Mtn. Oak Farm. -

Want 3 or 4 qt. milch goat,
fresh in, with or without kids.
Gordon H. McGee, County
Agent, Lincolnton.

Want billy goat, gentle and
broke to harness. S. E. Van-
diver, Lavonia.

HOGS WANTED:

Want to buy 100 piggy shoats
for feeders, wt. -40-50 Ibs., ea.
Will come for them within rad-
ius of 100 mi. Joseph Freeman,
Blakely.





FARM HELP WANTED



Combined stock and farm,
supt., 25 yrs. expr. with both.
5 yrs. with tractors, (could fur-
nish tractor operators). Wants
connection to superintend 800-
1,000 A. plantation. Fur. ref.
D. H. Fuller, 72 Baker St., N.
W.. Apt. C-4, Atlanta.
White man, 46 yrs. of age,
wants job on poultry Tarm for
room and board and reasonable
salary. Experienced. Answer
J. O. McKibben,
Felton Rtv le: %

Man with lame knee wants
light chores on farm, home and
$1.00 wk. for his services. Good
natured, christian. 50 yrs. old,
best of health. Send bus ticket.
Cc. J. Story, Glennville.

Want job as farm overseer,
farmed all life and cattle rais-
ing, can manage help, Expr. in
corn, cotton, peanuts, no tobac-
co refs. All letters ans. H. W.
Elge, Plains, Rt. 2, Box 144A;

Man 27 yrs. old wants small
1-H_farm on 50-50 basis or
would consider truck or poultry
farm. Have to be moved. Can
handle any car or truck and
give good refs. Robert. Fowler,
Murrayville, Rt. 1.

Man, 53 yrs. old wants job on
dairy and stock farm. Must
have good fence. I am single

and can furnish good reis. 10
yrs. expr. raising stock. No
milker. State salary, .J. C

Taylor, Vidalia.

Married man with 5_children
wants farm for rest of yr. and
1944.. good house, lights, good
water, near school bus or school
and Baptist church. $65.00 mo.
Expr. with tractor and truck
driving. Willing worker. C.
W. Fullmore, Rochelle, Box 864.

Want job doing general farm
work. Exp. in poultry and live-
stock raising. Have some poul-
try of my own. D. W. Sutton,

also make crop for 1944.

pines,

farm, look after chickens, ya:

_testing and. hatching.



Atlanta, 82 Adamson St,, S. W.

ai


























































Want white or colored won
for farm work, room and bo
and $7.00 wk. Live 15 mi, |
College Park, Apply at once
Rheuben Bishop, Fayettevi

Want honest, reliable te
for 2-H crop, on halves, 1
Chickamauga. Good red I
6-rm. house, barns, fine past
running water. 1/5 mi. schoi
churches, stores. Mrs,
Gurley, Rossville, Rt.

Want colored couple to
pecan grove. Good %
house, wood and water f
ed. Geo. S. Hurst, Albany
Be os ; EoNees
Want man and wife to w
on small farm. Begin 0}
3
mo., private room and bo
Prefer South Georgia. J
Groover, Ludowici.

Want middle
man to live on farm.
rm. house with bath an
lights furnished. Good pa:
farm work. _ Advise refs.
ward W. Yates, Flintstone

House, wood, water and pi
patch furnished. R. F. D.
school bus by door. D. J.
Corvey. Pavo. :

Want a man for 2 H. fa
on 3rds. and 4ths.. some bo
land, pasture, good house
be strictly sober and
good refs. Mrs. A. E.
Cornelia, Rt. 1. om

Want a family to cultiv
2H. crop in 1944. Good
stock, and tools. Prefer
drive truck and tractor.

. Good road, near scl
and bus line. Elec. lights. R
required. J. M. Dedd, Alphar
ta, Rt. 2. ee

chickens.
pleasant working hours, Li
place and take charge at
Give refs. and expr. in
letter. Mrs. Helen Street,
lanta, Rt. 2. eS
Want expr. dairy-ta
helper. $30 mo. and board
cellent living condition.
W. Yeafwood, Macon, Rt.
Want overseer. for 50
farm. Must b Exp. hai
negro labor and some in o
ting. cultivating tractors,
farm machinery,
have patience, even ter
Furnish refs. or recomme
tions. Prefer small
Contact for terms. Nob.
Bassett, Fort Valley.
Want good farmer for
on halves or 38rd. and
good land, good well,
pasture. (with water). Se
write, Mrs. Julia Bryant
thonia, Rt. 1, Box 118. (
Caleb Store).



houses, plenty wood and wa
near good school and
school bus and R. F
Boyce, Monroe, (4 mi.
roe.) Ss

Want good reliable
cumbered man to stay on

and garden, keep up repa
fences and plows, plant
tatoes, peas and he
chickens .in brooder.
settled worker. Good hor
permanent. $20.00 mo. |
wages, rm. and board. Th
Northern, Newnan. Rt. 2.

farmer-dairyman with yene
experience to operate on
also be able to get
or 17 yrs. to assist in mil
barn, also be able to get
labor. C. W. Bigham,
Woodcrest Dairy, Talbotton

Columbus.*> -





POSITIONS WAN

Want 2shorse farm on h
for 1944. Cood house an
bldgs., good pasture, on
and school bus route.
family, all work. Want
who can furnish stock an
Write or see. Luther
Warrenton, Rt. 1. =

Man, 55, with some
ence would like a job on po
farm or caretaker for 1944
do repair work. O. B: C
2006 Warlick Place. N
lanta4.

Expr. poultry man, ag
married, no children, wa
as manager on breeding
expr. in culling, selecting,

exempt. Need house with
niture. Make best offer i:
letter. Robert W. Smith.
Jand. Rt. 3. . : =
Elderly man wants po
on plant farm as assistant 1
or overseer, No heavy work
plowing, 6 in family te 1
(ages 6 yrs. to 19 yrs.
not in school.
refs.
Adams, Ashburn,