DEPARTMENT ee! WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1943 | | NUMBERS Bankhead Writes About Nitrogen EIGHTS AND NEASURES We have recently started efforts to carry out the provis- f the Weights arid Measures Law. : This law~puts upon the Commissioner of Agriculture the - - of testing weights and measures in the state to see that -are accurate and true. ince there has never been any law in Georgia before for general inspection of weights and measures, it is natural that eat many scales are not accurate. The following report by Director of the Weights & Measures Division shows what scale inspectors have found during the month of October 1e inspection of scales in Georgia: ar Mr. Linder: TI submit herewith a report of the Weights &. Measures sion, Department of Agriculture, for the month of October, 3, together with the expenses of same: Scales inspected Scales approved Scales. condemned Weights tested - Weights approved Weights condemned. Packages inspected Packages approved Packages condemned Of the 241 scales condemned, 151 wert giving the con- er short-weight, or a loss of $57,449.90 annually. The re- ning 90 scales were giving the consumer over-weight and sing the merchants a loss of $44,106.80 annually. sims = Yours very truly, a ; A. D. HARRIS, Director, Weights & Measures Division _ NEW SCALES ne It is the purpose and policy to work with scale owners in way as to make the burden as light as possible on them fretting scales corrected that are not right. one will be required to purchase new scales where the cales can be repaired. There are, of course, several companies selling scales. urally, they want business, but remember, you do not have any new scales if your old ones can be repaired. you do have to buy new scales, it is entirely up to you whom you buy them. No one has any right to high-pres- you into buying any scales of any kind. If I were a mer- | nt or other scale owner and a scale salesman tried to high- ure me, I would not buy any scales from him at any price. he same is true with regard to the repairing of scales. If ve scales that need repairing, itis entirely up to you whom ret to repair them. If you can repair them yourself, or if you a neighbor that can repair them, this is perfectly all right rou have a perfect right to do so. There are a number of professional seale repair companies rgia. In order that scale owners may be fully protected, I required these scale repair companies to post a bond of (Continued on-Page. Two) jivestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets Reports received at this office show following average prices paid for No. 1 hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named: pe November 4, 1943 Per Cwt. ctober 26 (Tuesday)Augusta -$13.75 October 27 (Wednesday)Rome 14.30 November 1 (Monday)Sylvester ---____- = 13.50 2 (Tuesday)Nashville 13.20 3 (Wednesday)Moultrie 13:10 3 (Wednesday )Vidalia 13.01 r 3 (Wednesday)Arlington 325 es TOP FED CATTLE : ctober 27 (Wednesday)Rome ctober 28 (Thursday)Augusta .... November 1 (Monday)Sylvester ovember 2 (Tuesday)Nashville vember 3 (Wednesday)Moultrie 3 (Wednesday)Vidalia 3 (Wednesday)Arlington $ 6.00-$10.00 11.50 12.40 11.50 11.00 12.10 13.50 EDITORIALBy Tom Linder _ The question of additional nitrogen for 1944 crops h i been called to the attention of the readers of the Market e Bulletin on several occasions. Some days ago I wrote a letter to Senator Bankhead of Alabama outlining the need for prompt action to in- sure adequate supplies in plenty of time for the 1944 crop I am today in receipt of a reply from Senator Bank- head which I reproduce herewith. UNITED STATES SENATE Committee On Appropriations _ Hon. Tom Linder, -_ November 3, 1943. Commissioner of Agriculture, : see Atlanta (8), Georgia. Dear Mr. Linder: T have given a great deal of time and atten- tion to the fertilizer problem which confronts us for next year. I am glad to have your recent let- _ ter on the subject. : The Committee on Agriculture had a special - meeting last week to consider the nitrate subject. After a discussion of various phases of it we au- | thorized the chairman to appoint a sub-committee _ of five to follow up the subject and do what could be done to secure an adequate importation of Chilean nitrate to meet the sodium nitrate re- quirements. The imperfections of ammonium _ nitrate were fully considered and the subcommit- tee understands that it is risky, at least, to rely _ upon the use of ammonium nitrate at this time. In my opinion the War Food Administration is not responsible for present disturbing condi- tions in the nitrate situation. Tt comes out of the War Production Board and stems back, in my best judgment, to the synthetic DuPont group who are so powerful in the War Production Board. With all good personal wishes, I am Sincerely yours = , JL BANKABAD = The DuPont interests referred to by Senator Bank- head are among the great financial interests with which this country is now so heavily afflicted. It.is most encouraging to see the interest that our Senators are taking in this matter. In this connection, it is encouraging to see that the Senate Agricultural Co mittee has recently appointed a sub-committee headed by Senator Ellender from Louisiana and made up of Senators Bankhead of Alabama, Smith of South Carolina, Willis of Indiana and Aiken of Vermont. This committee is to in (Continued on Page Two) Fresh Fruits and Vegetables November 4, 1943 Atlanta Beans (Lima) per bu. hprs. $2.65-$2.75 Collards, per doz. bunches 1.50- 2.00 - Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. 1.00- 1.25 Sweet Potatoes, bulk, per bu. _ 1.25- 1.50 Turnips (Bunched) per doz. bunches .75- 1.00 - eS Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs. -/,60- .75 i Address all items for publication and all requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address tv. STATE BUREAU _ OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable _ under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and = repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy cf 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 assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin. Published Weekly at _ 424-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner, | Executive Office, State Capitol } Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of _ Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Entered as second class. matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office gt Covington, Georgia, under Act of June 6 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage _ provided for in Section 1103, al of. October S19. Bankhead Writes About Nitrogen (Continued from Page One) : vestigate the fertilizer situation, particularly the nitrogen supplies. With the shoriage of farm help and farm machinery, it is vitally important that the farm- ers have plenty of nitrogen and have it in plenty of time. The wold food situation is already desper- ate. News releases carry the awful description sh ees of thousands of starving people in In Caleutta Oomds are dying from starv- ation. Other thousands are lying along the side- walks because they are too weak to stand on their feet. When the cart comes by doling out a up of watery rice, these pitiful creatures crawl like animals out into the street to get a small pittance of rice; then they crawl back to their place on the sidewalk to wait. These news releases tell us that the skies above Caleutta are dark with hundreds of thou- sands of buzzards attracted by the awful stench of dead and starving people of India. The entire effort of what we have pleased to eall the civilized world, as well as the heathen world, is now engaged in the awful task of trying to destroy each other. . Never before in all the ey of the earth as such a large portion of the human race been ngaged in war at one time. The grass. is dead from dry weather on the great planes of the west. Cattlez are being thrown on the market in hundreds of thousands. Sixty- four thousand head recently passed through the wckyards of Kansas City in a single day. This neans an acute meat shortage in this country xt year. Certainly the government should make every possible effort to see that the farmers receive enty of fertilizer, especialiy nitrogen. Certain- ly every effort should be made to see that the farmer has machinery and fuel with which to perate it. Certainly the government should see | that the prices of farm crops are such that the armer can afford to employ all available labor no the production of crops. It has often been said, Food Will Win The War. _ ct has often been said, Food Will Writ\ Peace. 4 may be more aceurate to say, Only Food MP Erevert Starvation. TOM LINDER, | Commissioner of Agriculture. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES (Continued from Page One) $1,000.00 each, payable to the Commissioner of Ag- riculture, to cover any damage done the scales that are turned over to them for repairs. The names of the companies that have given remember that this is only furnished you for infor- mation so that you may know who is bonded. It does not place any obligation on you to employ any of them if your scales need repairing. If I were a merchant or other scale owner and i/a scale repairman tried to high-pressure me, or force me to employ him to repair a scale, I would refuse to employ him at any price, or give him any business of any kind. Every scale inspector has definite instructions from me to this effect. There are many good people in the scale business and I do not intend by what has been said above to discredit any of them. I am simply trying to make it: plain to scale owners that the Department of Agri- culture and its employees are out to help them to comply with the law with as little inconvenience to the scale owner as possible. It has come to my attention in a few cases that a-scale salesman has followed up a state inspector in an effort to sell.scales. If I were a merchant or other scale owner and found a scale salesman following a state inspector, I would not buy any scales from that company under any condition. Certainly, a scale salesman has no ied to follow a state inspector to sell scales. I do not believe many of them will do so. Should you find a salesman fol- lowing up a.State inspector to sell scales, I will ap- preciate your notifying me. TOM LINDER, this bond will be furnished you if you desire it, but: Commissioner of Agriculture. SEED FOR SALE Gold Dollar tobacco seed, saved from nice healthy stalks, 2 tbIspse 30C- Ps Px 2 oWascks Brantley, Naylor, Rt. 1. 16 lbs., hand-saved water- melon seed, Cannon Ball, $2.00 Ib. P. P.: 12 lbs. Cuban Queen, $1.25 P,P. All new crop. lh. G. Downs, Andersonville. climber, Vigorvine. tomato | grows 10 to 15 ft. large tomato, 200 seed culture, 1 pkg. Ga. cabbage collard, 25 Colossal to- mato seed, 1 doz. Jumbo pump- kin out of 97 lb. pumpkin, all for 25c, Reed F. Fowler, Roy. - New edible soybean, beetle, drought, weevil resistant; also okra seed, 50c pt. $1.00 at., plus postage. Mrs. Clara Prince, Demorest, Rt. 1, Box 14. Flowering eggplant seed, 10) 2 doz., plus postage. Mrs. Eu- nice Marshall, Pitts>- 400 lbs. hairy vetch seed grown here this year, 15c Ib. WO. Boe Dr 1: Ge Alten: Hoschton. _ Yellow crookneck squash, 75c lb.; early okra, 50c Ib. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. Yellow squash, 10c tblisp.: sunflower, okra, 25c teacup; pumpkin seed, 25c teacup: early tender hull. garden peas, 25c teacup. Add postage. Bonnie Weeks, Dial. 75 lbs., Cannon Ball water- melon seed, grown this yr., $1.50 bu. Fred Vinson, Gordon. Seed, oats and vetch, rye and vetch, pure vetch, crimson clover, rape and Sanford wheat. W. W. Clemones, Rome, Rt. 3, *phone No. County. 2602. PEANUTS AND PECANS FOR SALE | 1440 lbs., improved Pink Spanish, and 720 lbs., imp. Red Spanish peanuts, 1943 erop, lic lb. FOB my station. Entire lot or 100 lbs. and up lots only be John McGee, Martin. ks Large, Red peanuts, 2-4 in hull, fine for seed or roasting, $4.56 bu. $1135 peek, -P.. B. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. PLANTS FOR SALE Chas. W. cabbage plants, $3.- 00 M.; $1.75 per 500; 85c for 200; 50c C. Mrs. Mary M. Crosby, Baxley, Rt. 4. : Hardy strong, well rooted El- dorado blackberry yeas 2 9e. field grown, $1.50 C. 500 Tor $6.00. Mrs. B. L. Robinson, Greenville. | C.; $4.50 M.: PLANTS FOR SALE Some real nice cabbage plants for sale. Exe. some for seed oats, also want some mixed oats, rye. barley and vetch. C. L. Smith, Baxley, Rt. 4. Teeberg lettuce, Wakefield eabbage, beets, rutabaga, white nest onion plants, cabbage col- lard, kale, broccoli, endive, 50c 40c doz. All del. Franklin, Register. Everbearing strawberry plants, os 00 M.: 500, $2.25: 50c Cee . Mullis, Baxley, Rt. 4. Well oe sage plants, 25c ea., 6 for $1.00. Mrs. A. Hors- ley, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 40. Missionary strawberry plants, 50ec C.: garlic, $1.00 doz.: pep- permint, spearmint, Nora McCurley, Hartwell. Rt. Wers22H Vv. Gem Everbearing strawberry plants, 60c C.; 500, $2.50: $4.50 M.. -del.- P. PL. Wm. Smith, Ralsfon.' : Klondike strawberry plants, soc. C.tc $1.75. 506: $2.50 Mr: | Mastodon strawberry. 40e C.,; $2.50, 500; $4.00 M., well rooted. Prompt shipment. Mrs. A. D. Jones, Cumming, Rt. 1. Chas. W. cabbage plants, 500, $1.50; $2.75 M., del. Now ready. ae Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Few hun select Klondike and Lady T. strawberry plants, 40c C.. del Also want to buy quince tree. Mrs. R. L. Hale, Conyers, 130 So. Main St. Lucretia dewberry. plants, $1.00 C.; Celestial fig cuttings, Himalaya blackberry, $3.00 C.: Washington asparagus, 2 yrs. old, $2.75 GPs Pa We Foole. Macon, oo Burton Ave. Klondike strawberry plants, $3.00 M. del.: Lady T. straw- berry, $4.00 M. del. G. L. Du- rand, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Klondike strawberry :plants, best quality. 45c C.: 500, $1.50; $2.50 M., P. P. in Ga. Cash or money order only. Delpher Frost, Ellenwood. Chas. W. cabbage plants, 500, $ES0: $2.75 Cx del. Prompt shipment. Dewey Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Chas. W. cabbage plants, now ready, for sale. Tom B. Atkin- son, Broxton. z Klondike strawberry plants, 40c C.; $3.00 M.: collard plants. 300, 75e: $2.00 M.: SE ME 5 M. lots: $1.50 M. in 10 M. lots. Exp. col.: cabbage, 300, $1.00, $3.00 M. del. Bonnie Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Ga. and heading collard plants, 25c C.: $1.60 M.. del. $1.- 30 M. in 10 M. lots, exp. col.: cabbage plants, 40c C., $3.50 M. /P. PP. Ly A. Crow,: Gainesville, tea. 1 yr. asparagus, C30C* teacuptul. 50ce doz. | town. PLANTS FOR Cabbage plants, 40c . M. or $2.50 M. in 5 M. lots, Full count. Cash . O. L. Mobley, Ba Rt. 4, Box 54. Eldorado blackberry le strong stems, good roots, 2 old, $1.50 C. Mrs. B. I. Rok inson, Greenville. Lge. fresh, extra early 6 and Charleston wW. cabb plants, $1/50 for 500; $2.75 Satisfaction guar. F F. Sto Fitzgerald. Cabbage plants, 40c C., $3 M.:; collard, 30c C., $2.00. Klondike strawberry, 40c $3.50 M., del. Lee Cr Gainesfille, Rt. 2, Box 143, White Bermuda onion pl. $2.00 M.: Charleston W. bage, $3.00 M. W. illiay Quitman. Charleston W. cabbage ui $1.00 per 300; $3.00. M.: Lett 50c C. W.R. Wise, Wadley, Everbearing strawbe e plants, $3.00 M., Boyd Baggett, Douglasville 1s J aycie Red Gold strawbe plants, 50c C.; blackbe 50c: rooted sage, 2, 25c, 5, Horseradish, 3, 25c; pepper 25c doz. Mrs: Willis Grinc Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Chas. W. cabbage plants, $1.50, now ready. $2.75 M. de 10 M., $2.50 M. exp. col, P shipment. We oO. Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Everbearing strawb 3 plants, $3.00 M., del.; Ga. b ing cabbage, $2. 00 M.. , 900, 6 M., $11.00 del. Now re Mrs. o Baggett, Dougis ville, Rt. Ga. as collard - plants 200, 50c: $1.75 M. del. $7.5 5 M. col.: cabbage, 40c C., $3 M. del.: Klondike strawber 40c C., $3.00 M. Prompt st ment. C. W. Smith, Gan Rt 2. Giant garlic, 25c deg hucklberry, and blackb 50c doz. Add postage. A 1943 black walnut meat clean, sound, 50c pt. P Stamps accepted. ss Talking Rock. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ BEANS AND PEAS:. Speckled Crowder peas, in lots: dry Sage, No stamp T. Brown, Ball Ground, R BUTEER: : : Nice, fresh, yellow ec butter, 60c: tb:, del. 48 55c lb. del. 2: or more I also, 3 April hatch S. Co: cockerels, $4.00 ea. FOB, Paw: Hyatt, Bowdon, Rt BEES: fe 7 hives Bees: 5 in home-1 pat., and 2 in old fashi gums, sev. pat. Supers, fi lh. dations sec., and complet outfit. Rt. 3. EGGS: Eggs from Donaldson ~ pullorum controlled flock $1 per 15 del.; 4-5 mos. old coc erels, $2. 00 ea.; good qu fast col. feed sacks, 20 ea. Exe. for large pecans. es Brown, Stone Mtn. F. J. Greene, Chi CORN: 50 bu. Sood corn, $2.00 FOB. Emanuel Paige, A ville, Rt. 2. FEATHERS: Good, used teathers, Write for prices. Ida Calhoun, Rt. 1. GOURDS: C 4 Dipper gourds, handles, 25e ea. handles, 20: ea.: P. P. Wm. Smith, Pike. Gourds, limited number. tra charge for cutting cleaning, plus postage or (Did not state price in no! Mrs. "FV B.. Fhomas, 2nae boro. HERB AND ROOTS: 3 White and Red Sassafras yellow root, Wild cherry. colts foot, Queen of Meadow, ratsbane, ground 30 Ib., 3 Ibs., $1.00. Elvia ters, Dahlonega, RE PEPPERS: Pimiento peppers, mix. g and red, 5c ea. Del. N than 5 to customer, J. H Agnes. POTATOES: | 10 bu. sweet potatoes, bu. at my place, 2 mi. So Will not ship. Ch T. Douthit,. are SAGE: y ground sage, $1.50| .<. good, rooted plants, J. D. Fuller, } , shade dried $1.25 lb., 3-10 lbs. $1.00 ground, $2.00 Ib.; also fill and $1,00 orders; ed sage plants, 2 for 25c; 30c: $1.00 doz. V. Keith, ome grown, dry leaf sage, 5 lb.: also sage plants, $5.00 P. Sam Tweedell,.. Li- Rt 2. lbs. fresh, dried sage leaves, eth. Mrs. S. ME Snarth, nesville, Rt. 1. lack walnuts, some hulled, bu. at my home, for lot.of 5 bu. Also winter Heading Albert B. Mc- Walnut Meats, clean, 50c pt. rden gooseberry, red, black ry, horseradish, sage, -doz.; Queen of the dow, Sassafras, wild cherry soc Ib. 3 lbs., $1.00. Mrs. Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. . Black Walnuts, Quilled. rop, $2.00 bu. W. R. Shell, ca - MISCELLANEOUS - WANTED | WANTED: ; Vant 200-300 Hives of Bees, . before next March lst. what you have and CC. M. Miller, Cornelia TER WANTED: lant some good country but- also some dried apples and ehes. Mrs. L. M. Fogg, At- i. 892 Park St., S. W. vant. 50-100 bu. corn in ck, del., also 2 tons Alfalfa . B. I. Rembert, Atlanta, 76 Ker SticN: E: < fant price on white corn, in ff 10 lbs. del.. Mrs. W. D. ck, Atlanta, 1290 So. Ox- Road. ; UIT WANTED: ant some dried apples and ches. State amt., and price. Mrs. Pearl Pickett, At- ta, 892 Ponce de Leon Ave., Want 10 Ibs. nice dried les and peaches, free of core worms. State price. Mrs. Coggins, Oakwood, Rt. Want Shockley or other hard king apples. Mrs. E. Texas pdiman, Ray City, Rt. i. - Want 3 or 4 lbs., nice, sun- 2d peaches, free of worms. te price per lb. at once. Mrs. . Allen, Woodstock, Rt. 1. Vant 5 Ibs., dried apples and. ches, 1 bu. peanuts and 1 honey. Pay cash or exc. e. Mrs. Rosella Cox, Dal- 608 Oak St. WANTED: ant 3 or 4 tons good, clean, t hay, del: State best nd quality. W. T. Palmer, lumbus, Rt. 1, Box 60: ant baled shucks or good ity baled Peanut hay del. home. State price. Mrs. Rucker, Milner. UTS WANTED: Vant 1 bu. Spanish peanuts -eash price: also want 1 good L mule, wt. 800-900 Ibs., tand sound. James Turner, ville, Box 84. NTS WANTED: _ t.500 Everbearing straw- plants, also 2 ea. White sh and Ga. Belle, 1 Chinese me peach. 1-ea York Im- 1, Stayman, Winesap. Stark cious apple, 3-4 yr. old trees. D. Martin, Buford. D WANTED: , ant 50 bu. each, Brabham d mixed seed peas. Quote ces. W. H. Clough, Black- eet Seed Law requirements. i Hamilton Hill, Want % gal. white Half Run- bean seed and 1 qt. good field bean seed. John B. or, Ball Ground. RUP WANTED: Want a few gal. real good hum syrup at $2.00 gal. del. smal] sample by mail. C. liams, Fitzgerald, 811 W. \ CATTLE FOR SALE fom. Jersey cow, due to freshen about two wks. 3rd ealf; fine milk and butter cow, $150.00 or rent until May 1, 1944 for $20.00 to responsible party. Frank Cain, Buford, Rt. 2. lr 34 Polled Hereford bulls, cows and heifers, purebred. Bargain price for lot. Hunt, Covington, Rt. 1. Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old, very gentle; freshen in Jan. ist calf, $100.00 at my barn. Miss Belie Timmerman, Bronwood, Box 83. Purebred Jersey bull, 18 mos. old, $65.00; also mileh cow freshen January, giving 1% gals. milk now, for sale. J. S. Giles, Jonesboro. A-1 Reg. Guernsey bull, wt. 1000 Ibs., r-d and white, gentie; grandson of $35,000 bull. Sell for $125.00. W. W. McPherson, Villa Rica. 1 purebred Jersey cow, gives 3% gals. when fresh; gentle, for sale. Mrs. Edith Brown, Com- merece, Rt. 3. : 17 Jersey cows and bull. All reg. or purebred; also dairy equipment. See, dont write. Also want sey. tons hay (any kind). Give prices. del. place. H. F. Mixon, Fairburn. Fine Guernsey-Jersey cow (half ea.), 5 yrs. old, to freshen Nov. 20th with 3rd calf; abour 900 lbs. Will keep until fresh- ens, $150.00. Come see. ee Chamblee, 203 Tucker Angus bul, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1300 lbs., reg., Riverside Sher- wood, $200.00. Selling to pre- vent inbreeding. H. M. Barnett, Washington. Reg. Jersey bull, extra type, from champion blood lines, Hobbys Primate Observer, wt. 500 lbs., $80.00. Chester Williams, Douglasville. _ Guernsey bull calves, 1 wk. tv 10 mos. old, best blood lines, sub. to reg. Also several S. P. | C. gilts and boars, 7 mos. old; sub. to reg. Geo. M. Wicker, Americus, Albany Rd. Polled Hereford calves, 5-6 mos. old, reg. male and female, $150.00 up. FOB farm. W. V. Dickinson, Monticello. Purebred, not reg. Polled White Face Hereford bull, 10 mos. old, about 600 Ibs., $75.00; 5 cows, some with calves; 7 heif- ers, 10-20 mos. old; 5 steers, 10-15 mos old, some grade, some purebred. FOB farm. Jule *teTlonshan, Elberton, P.O. Box A. nice yearling for quick sale. Mrs. J. E. Sorrels, Sr., Royston, Rt. i 8 reg. Hereford bulls, about 6 to S mos old. Your pick, $150.00, or lot. at $125.00 each. A. K. Chamblee, Sparta. 1 Jersey stock hull, short horns, easily kept, wt. about 608 lbs., very gentle, for sale, or swap for corn, good wheat, or any kind of good feed. See if interested. Mrs. J. A. Puckett, Buford, Rt. 1, Box 50. Heifer, 2 yrs. old, wt. about 400 Ibs., for sale at my place, 4 mi. East of Stone Mtn. on Rockbridge Rd. H. L. Hard- man, Lithonia, Rt. 2. HOGS FOR SALE Nice, crossed pigs, 6 to 12 wks. old, $10.00 and $12.00 ea. Charles Brown, Stone Mtn., Rt. ps Choice, reg. Berkshire boars, 8-10 wks. old, from Georgias oldest Berkshire herd, $15.00 ea. Cc. J. Hardman, Commerce. Pigs and shoats for sale, at my place, 5 mi, east Lawrence- ville, at New Hope. J. T. Guth- rie, Lawrenceville, Rt. 2. 30 P. C. pigs, 2 brood sows at bargain. See A. G, Corn, Decatur, Rt. 2. 19:0. I.-C. pigs; @ wks. old, November 17th and 30th. $15.6u pair. Mrs. Fred Forrester, Bu- ford, Rt. 2. Champion blooded S. P. C. pigs, bred gilts, service boars. Blue Ribbon stock, also high bred Half and Half Cottonseed, pure, sound, ist yr. Reason- able prices. F. H. Bunn, Mid- ville. Reg, Hampshire boars and gilts, 50 to 100 Ibs.; dbl. treated, crated and reg. in buyers name, $25.00 to $40.00 ea., FOB. J. H. Dorminy, Jr., Fitzgerald. . He | here. Jibs. HOGS FOR SALE 37 P. C. pigs, 6-12 wks. old, $7.00 and $12.00 ea. J. Harrell, Decatur; Rt. 2. De 2738: after 5:00 P. M. Hereford pigs, 8 wks. old, cheap. R. N. Luetje, Decatur, Rt. 2., Ph. 4134 Clarkston. S. PL C. gilts, | mos. $30.00 ea.; gilts and boar pigs out of litter of 15, $10.00 and $15.00 ea., FOB; treated, and ree..in buyer's name. . K.-C. Seago, Pinehurst, Rt. f. ~ 2 Q. 1. C. pigs, 9 wks. wt. about 40-50 lbs., $15.00 ea., or 2 for $27.50. James Avery, Ben Hill. Ph. Ra 7449. Reg. Poland China boar, 6 mos. old, with papers, Will not ship. Murphy, Jasper, Rt. 2. 6 crossed S. P. C. and Hamp- shire brood sows; will farrow Dee. tst to 20th., $100.00 at my place. Also crossed Jersey and Guernsey milch cow, will freshen in Feb., $100.00. Mrs. J. 'L. A. Weeks, Hllabelle. Reg. Hampshire pigs, either sex, from nationally known blood-lines, $30.00 ea., crated, FOB here; dbl. treated. Emory Saunders, Rocky Ford. Purebred Hampshire sow, bred to black P. C. boar, $35.00; also pr. Hampshire _ shoats, $45.00. Will ship. Miss Betty L. Thompson, Rincon, Rt. 1. Duroe pigs, either sex, $15.00 ea., treated, reg. in buyers name. G. J. Holton, Baxley, Rt. a 44 Duroes, either sex, some unrelated, dbl. treated, reg. in buyers name, $15.00 ea. Also want some wheat. Make best offer. H. L. Williams,~Baxley. Duroc pigs, blocky type, now ready. Reg. and dhl. treated. Willis Baker, Baxley, Rt. 2. Reg. 275-300 lb. S. P. C. gilts, sired by Fruit Ridge Chal- lenger, grand champion At- lanta Show, 1941 from = sires sired by 2 sons of Conquest. bred High Score Admiral Jr. champ, 1943 Atlanta Show, $85.00. FOB. Millen. Aller Edenfield, Millen. 8 White Chester pigs, 10-12 wks. old, $10.00 and $12.00 ea. FOB here. Cannot ship. Mrs. Julia Varnedoe, Atlanta, 130 S. Candler Rd. : Big boned Guinea and Black Essex pigs, 6-8 wks. old, $10.00 and $12.00 ea. None shipped. D. R. Burnett, Atlanta, 2275 Rhine Hill Rd., Si) B-; Pa Ma. Tot4: 5 purebred P. C. pigs, 8 wks. old: 8 pigs, 8 wks. old; 8 pigs 6 wks. old, crossed with O. I. C. and: 8.2. -C; Greenville. Reg. S. P. C. pigs, from best bloodlines, farrowed Sept. 15th, litter of 11 ready to del. Nov. 10th, $18.00 ea. Reg. in buyers name, FOB. Tifton, or $15.00 ea. at farm. Walter B. Leverette, Tifton, Rt. 3. e 8 Reg. Q. I. C. pigs, $12.00 ea. about 3 mos. old; reg. papers furnished if wanted. Grady Allen, Danielsville, Rt. 1. 5 Shoats, 7 wks.,old, arouna 40 lbs. or over; 2 O. I. C. males, 3 sows, cant be reg., $50.00 for lot, FOB. Mrs. Ethel Jones, Lula, Rt. 2. 3 prs. Black Essex-Red Jer- sey cross pigs, 10 wks. old, wits. 30-35. lbs., $15.00 ea or $17.50 erated, FOB. J. L. Kimbrell, Patterson, Rt,2. 15 pigs, 10 wks. old; 1 mare, 3 yrs. old, wt. 1000 Ibs.; also 1 mare mule,-4 yrs. old. T. G. Presley, Eatonton. Reg. Whitefaced Hereford 250 lb. sow, bred for 2nd littee to one of Dream Boys sons. Papers in buyers name, $100.00 F. O. B. Also 3 boar and 3 sow pigs, reg. Ready Dec. 1, $20.00 ea., or $38.00 pr. T. M. Culley, Hartwell, Rt. 1. Georgia Fair Grounds, Gainesville, Friday, No-. vember 12th. Sale starts 1:00 P. M. HERBERT H. ADERHOLDT, Secy.-Treas. old, | old, $35.00 | w at my farm. A. R. Cousins, - Want young Polled White Face Hereford male, reg., with papers, ready for service. J. P. Smith, Dawson, Rt. 55. Want buy reg., pure Guern- | sey young bull, about 3 mos. old or older, from good _ stock. 616, Gillionville Rd. HOGS WANTED: Want a Hereford male hog. .F. M. Henderson, Pearson, Rt. 1. | . Want pair unrelated pigs, little bone black Guinea (stay- fat kind). Give best price. Or will exc. chickens or turkeys. Andy Blackstock, Douglasville. Want reg. Duroc male shoat, /old enough for service, of the blocky type. Write full par- | ticulars. Knox U. Queen, Bails- ville, Rt. 3. Cit HORSES AND MULES WANTED: Want 1 good work mare, about 850-900 Ibs., sood in every way, not over 10 yrs. old, for cash or will exc. 2 cows. Frank Harris, Baxley. Exc. good hay for a cow pony, gentle and not too small; also exc. nice white chicken feed sacks for dried apples and peaches. Odis Duggan, Chester. Want to buy cheap for cash, 1 to 5 mules, or will trade milch cow, corn or other products for Same. State age, price, cond. etc. R. J. Walsh, Garfield. want gentle pony, not tow small. Must be gentle and easily handled. State what you have and price. . or will place in exp. office and you pay exp. J. H. Cowan, elham, Rt. 3. 1 Toggenburg buck, 2 yrs. old, not reg.; 2 Toggenburg bucks, mos. old, butt-headed, reg.;. oggenburg bucks, 8 mos. old, butt-headed. not reg.: 8 grade goats, all nannies. Reasonable. @. V. Russell. Keysville. 1 Large white hornless wore $10. 00... ee see if ae eg. ee buck. 56 A. M. Powell, El- 9 Bantam roosters, 1 yr. old and other 7 mos. old, mixed Jap and yellow bird. ne, Carlton Miller. Atlanta, 832 4 Cha les Ave... N. Ee I. Reds, Black Minorcas, Cochins, Dark Cornish n cockerels, at reasonable Ringneck doves, $1.50 pr. s, Atlanta, 692 Kirkwood SE, Ph. Ja 6947. Brown Leghorn bantam BGs sngl. and dbl. comb, or exc. for good sound r blackeye peas, or peel- m-free dried apples: also. irds. 3c to 10c ea. J. H. Cow- elham, Rt. 3: hens and rooster, purebred lacktail. Jap bantams, $3.50. rio, FOB. Elbert Over ton, lon. Rt = fie ee k fe $2. 00 ea, also 4 1eQ Apri hatch, Si. 50 ea. M. QO. a and Ww. Legnorn ullets, March hatch, good lay- oes 50 ea Mrs: J. Re Lanier, 8 N. HL. ued: and Cornish me hens, April 42 hatch, $1,- 5 ea. WwW. E. oe Cairo, W fare hateh large Ss dark ish cockerels, $3.00 ea.- 1 trio lge. type . dark Cornish, e eees, $1-50: for 16.~ C..O. Sylvester. -Sniders pure eee War- cocks, $7.50 ea.: > hens, $3.- 00: stags and pullets. $2.50 ea.: Grist Gradys. also 1 brood cock e-eyed) and 3 pullets,_ $15.- ; other game cocks, $5.00 ea. ) Weaver, Canon. me roosters, Irish Cres d Quill, 2 yrs. old, 6 Ibs., erfect eond., First $10. 00 hem. : Will ship. R. FE. peered Ri 2 : SSHANS:. 2. White Langshan roosters, to $2.00 ea.: also Donald- J. Red pullets, $1.25 ea.; tr., B. R. pullets, $1.25 T. eM Elberton, Rt. of W. L. hens, 1 oa 2 yrs. lay fine large eggs, for me Everett, eae _performers, price. | POULTRY FOR SALE | 200 big type, Hanson S. C. W. L. April hatch pullets, $1.65 ea. at my place. John Renouf, Lithonia. 2 Brown Leghorn, also 1 B, R. rooster, all 5 mos. old, $1.50 ea., or exc..for 7 half grown White African guineas, 6 pullets and rooster, or anything can use. Mrs. J. L. Erwin, Adairsville, Rtz 2. 4 each, W. L., and W. cockerels, AAA grade, hatch, $2.00 ea... Mrs. R. Feb. - Young, LaFayette, Rt. 3. 200 W.: L. pullets, April hatch, 4-A Eng. type. 50 percent lay- ing. $2.50 ea. Come for them. A. H. Marquardt, Hapeville, *phone Ca 3179. 35 Brown Leghorn hens, most of them moulted and started laying, Everlay str., $1.50 ea. crated and shipped; 1 fine cock, non-related, $2.50. Mrs. C. H. Weems. Riverdale, Rt. 1. MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS: 15 nice, fat, young mixed, heavy breed hens for sale: also 5 lbs. nice, dried apples, free from worms, for sale, or exc. apples for pecans: also have some nice P. C. pigs and shoats for sale. Mrs. G. H. Hayes, McDonough, Rt. 3. PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.: 2 prs. Blue Peafowls, 2 yrs. old, $35.00 pair; also this yrs# -hatch Blues, $20.00 pr. Thos. A. Hughes, Buford, Rt. 3. Pr. Tumbler pigeons, good black with white heads, $3.00 pr.: also Ped. Junior Chinchilla buck, $3.00. Money order. R. Lamar Brant- ley, Wrightsville, Rt. 2. Pair full plumage golden pheasants, $10.00 (hand raised): also pr. tame green mutant pheasants, $10.00, both pairs, $19.00. Mrs. Helen Street, At- Janta, Rt. 2, Box 564. _ 12 White King pigeons, now laying, $10.00 for lot, F. O. B. Harold Hodges, Bogart. 2 young Blue peacocks, 18 mos. old, $15.00 ea,, FOB. Z. J. Lee, Red Oak. ORPINGTONS: | Want 2 Buff Orp., roosters, March or April hatch. Give Mrs. Stoy Chandler, Commerce, Rt..5. REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES AND RHODE ISLANDS): Dark R. I. Red cocks and cockerels, $3.00 ea. Heavy laying strain. Also Eggs, $1.50 -per 15, postpaid: Chicks, $15.00 and $18.00 per C.. Mrs. Don Donaldson, Decatur, De 2405. 10 R. I. Red, March hatch roosters, $1.50 here, or $1.75 if shipped. Mrs. W. A. Gunn. Keysville, Rt. 2. 15-20 New amare: Red. pullets, about ready to lay. 18 wks. old, $1.00 ea. Mrs. Pearl Stee Winder, 401 N.. Broad 5 Purebred N. H. Red roost- ers, 25 pullets, April hatched, ready to lay, $95.00 shipped or $90.00 at my home if lot taken. Crate to be returned, P. P. exp. P. O. Money Order. Mrs. An- nie B. King, Adel, 8th St. U.S. Re Os Bosired: Nise: Miidics, $5.00, 25, $9.00, 50, $18.- 00 100: eggs, $2. 00, 15. U. S. pullorum-tested. Clarkson, Decatur, Ponce de Leon Ave. WYANDOTTE: Je Res Te roosters, pure- bred, 3- A grade, $2.75 ea., plus express. Mrs. J. M. Henry, Graymont, Rt. 1. TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS, GEESE: EOE ducks, 1 drake. for shelled corn. 921 East De 5427. Cash or trade Mrs. Noah | Stokes, St. George. i 2pr.--dine~ Pilgrim : eee mates, $5.00 or exc. for Muscovy ducks. Mrs. J. E. Ingram, Li- thonia, Lazidaze. 18 Speckled guineas, last years hatch, $10.00 F. O. B. my place. Mrs. Walter B. Allen, a Rt. 2: Box-21, 2 White Pekin drakes, $2.50, or $1.25 ea.: 2 col. drakes, $1. 00 ea. J. L. Law, Acworth, Ri. 3. P, . Retilaion: announced Sunday par- alyzed buyers for the largest sale of the season n the Georgia Pecan Auctions in Vidalia, No- mber 2nd. Schleys: 33c to 3314c3 Stuarts: 28 fla -Moneymakers: 25c; to 30c; Seedlings: 2c. Auction Sales are held. Intermediate varieties : : in Vidalia each eo Flock eee Large White Muscovy | Market. phy Avenue, Atlanta. consumers in Atlanta. MARKET INFORMATION DAILY. information daily over Station WAGA. Each day beginning at 11:30 A.. M., Central War Time, Mr. course of his program, gives information as to supplies of fresh vegetables and fruits on the State Farmers Market, at Sylvan Road and Mur- This is a great help both to farmers and to Channing Cope, in the POULTRY FOR SALE -. 10 Narragansett hens, 1 tom, 1942 hatch, $85.00: 1943 hatched toms, $8.00, hens, $6.00. treated. Mrs. Belle Joiner, Soperton, Rt. a Nice fat Mammoth Bronze turkeys. Also N. Z. White pedi- greed rabbits. M. R. Settle, At- lanta, 654 Cascade Ave., Ra 8623. 6 guinea hens and 1 rooster, old, and 8 young (almost grown), $1.50 ea. or $20.00 for lot. . Quillian Tuggle. Buford. POULTRY WANTED GIANTS WANTED: Want 3 or 4 purebred Jersey Black Giant March-April hatch roosters. State particulars. Mrs. TT. J. Collins. Cobbtown: Rt. -2. POSITIONS WANTED _ Want good 1 H. farm on halves for 1944, with good house, wood, water and pasture and good land and be ready to move when kill hogs. Will answer all questions, and furn- ish good ref. Can furnish own groceries for the year. W. R Harrell, Yatesville Rt. 1. Want good 1 h. farm with good house and water, for standing rent. So. Ga. prefer- s J. J. Hubbard, Fitzgerald, Rico ee Want to contact man who needs an exp. man with poultry, close to. school and church. Or | take good, small farm with good stock and tools on 50-50 basis. Tin family, 2 boys old enough to do lots of work. Life long exp. as farmer. Archie Robart, Woodbine, Rt. ?. Man, 55, wanis work as handy man on farm for board, laundry and small salary. State wages and particulars first letter. Oscar B. Cave, Atlanta, 2006 Warlick Place, N. E. - Want farm work. $5.00 week, room and board. Miss Myr tle Wehunt, Dahlonega, Rt. 3. 50-50 basis, or as Caretaker arrangement if implements are furnished. T. W. Wilson, At- lanta, 446 Windsor St., S. W. Want place as caretaker of small farm: Exc. ref. Mrs. W. A. Woodall, Atlanta, 450 West Peachtree. -Man and wife want work on farm or:a 1 H. crop: with 3 R. house or 2 furnished rooms. Reasonable salary. Write or | see at once. D. E. Brown, Mc- .Donough, care Mack Pattens Farm. . farm,*> 50-50 basis, and extra work until Xmas; can do most any kind of work, W. H. Ren- froe, Norman Park, Rt. 15 Want 2 H. crop for standing rent or 3rds and 4ths. 7 in family. Want on or near school water, within 50 miles if pos- oe Joe D. Carver, Kingsten, boys (oldest 15), want good, med. size farm as share crop- pers where can raise hogs, etc. Milch cow to be furnished. J. M. Mobley, Millen, Rt. 4. Want job as Overseer. 50 yrs. can-do: good: farming. J.S- Maloy, Meigs. Want light 2 H. crop on halves, with good land, stock, bldgs., tools, near Lawrence- ville, Norcross, Chamblee or Doraville. Prefer on Hwy. Have to be moved, but furnish own groceries. Ref. exch. W. | C. Akins, Suwanee, Rt. 1. Want 40 or 50 A., good land in So. Ga., good house, barn, out- bldgs., standing rent. Would erop tobacco acreage. ~ Have stock and can run self. Ref. L. C. Davis, Valdosta. Want 1-H. crop or small 2 H., on 50-50 basis. Must have good house and fairly good tobacco allotment. Consider raising hogs. on halves. All cor- respondence answered. T. L. ee ee eo . jae Want small farm for 1944 on /and board, and salary. Mon Ghd vite ean 1 1 bus route: fair to good lend and ' with tractor; 65 yr. old farmer, wife and 3. work. old. Lived on farm all life and. a OPry, Norcross. FARM HELP WANTED wad dependable white wo- man at once, in good heal, to. live in home and do:farm work. Goog_ conveniences., _Write. Mrs. George T. White. Savan- nah, Rt. 3, White Bluff Rd. Want draft exempt colored man for farm work. Must be interested in poultry, hogs and cows and some knowledge of gen. farm repair work, and be sober. $10.00 week and board L. E. Davenport. Stone Mtn. Rt: oD: See Rd., near Clarks- ton Want 5 large families for picking 500 A. cotton and other farm work. $1.50 per hundred and $1.50 per day for farm work. House, wood, work the year around; also want man and wife, past middleage for Caretakers. Home and salary. W. M. Clemones. Rome, Rt. 3, Call County 2602. Want 2 Hi farmer, 50-50 bas- is. Good house, community, land, stock, barns. tools (same tenant been on this farm. for Jast 6 yrs.). Miss Fsma Green, McDonough. Want 1 H. farmer on 50-50 basis. 2 R. house, some upland and some bottoms. Furnish work when not in crop, also furnish groceries. School bus and Mail Rt. Must have enough help to make crop and all be good workers. U W. Williams, Columbus, Rt. 1, care: Dairy, : Want young white or colored woman for farm work. $20.00 mo. and. board. Mrs. M.~L Jones, Atlanta. Rt. 3. Key Road. Want exp. Poultry man, also a good tarmer to raise grains. Have good soil, stock, location, Plenty wood and water. School bus and mail Rt. Desirable pe- sitions, E. C. Boykin, Jr.; West Point. Want good, reliable colored man with. small family to work on farm. $50.00 mo. straight salary, good house, garden spot, wood, etc. ta, 1334 LaFrance St., N. E. Want white or colored farmer for 2 H. farm, good houses, on bus and RR, near school and church; fine community. Plen- ty cotton allotment, also any- thing else want to raise. Re+ liable workers only apply. Mrs. E. M. Hathcock, COpeee Park, Rt it Ca-13 73: Want middlaged woman for farm work. Good home, room Aes Kiker, Fairmount. ~ Want middleaged, Christian woman, unincumbered to live as one of family and assist with farm work. Call or write. Mrs. Nora Gann, Atlanta, Be 8, Box 577. Be 1357 W. Want: good man for DeKalb Co. farm... Must come well recommended. Have permanent position with monthly salary, straight time, year around. H. D. Florence, Atlanta. | PO. Box O47. ent farm help to hoe and pick on halves. I do plowing tractor driver. IBh Gibson. i Harris: Want man and wife, to tend to chickens, hogs, pigeons, etc., for salary and board. Both Nice living quarters. Must both be reliable and sober. Mrs. B. I. Rembert, Agiante 10: Baker St.,-N. E: Want couple to live. in ee | with elderly man (82 yrs. old) and have crop. Located about 2 mi. Conley. See soon. J. M. Waggoner, Rex. Want honest, hard-working -and willing worker for Live- stock farm, already equipped and well stocked. Prefer mar- ried. man from Northern Ga. Modern house furnished. Sal- ary and profit-sharing arrange- ment. Send ref. -E- T.\Scott: Thomasville. Want couple to live and work on farm. Must be sober, honest, healthy and able to keep up with work agreed upon. Good modern house, with lights and plumbing, screened. water, etc., running water. Mrs. G. C. J. E. Turner, Atlan- old. way also want good way, 2 mi. ter, $1.25 day, with i or TRt 4. Want reliable, middleagec white woman to live as one family and_ assist with fa work. Reasonable weekly s ary.. All. correspondence | Mrs. G. R. Pollock. Meigs. Want exp. 2H. farmer or $ H. farmers for 50 A., ter dredged bottom land, for on 50=50 basis. Tracto other equipment available use in helping plant, ete. H ilton Hill, Newnan. Want single man for farm work, $30.00 mo. to with board. Excellent cond. Elec. milkers and s herd. Vie W. Yearwood, CON 2 Rt; : Want at settled woma live in home and assist farm work. $6.00 week w; Mrs. Richard L. Landrum lanta, Rt. 9. Box 447. Want farmer for rest sf Bee 2 or 3 H. farm, locat banks of Little River at R 3 R. house, good pasture -A. good bottom land. ing rent or 4% crop. 7 mi Rutledge. Mail and school Frank Durdin, Rutledge, Rt. Want 2 H. share cropper 1944 on. tarms at Pi Sou. RR station, 11 grade se Dus: 2 daily mails, 2 chur G3 Cotierr Barnesvill . Want reliable party f 2 H. farm, located 6 mi, t Good land, wood, water houses, out-bldgs., etc. or see. *-Mrs. G. Bo Bi ticello, Rt. 1, Box 3. care Chaffin, Want family for heavy light 2 H., crop on 50-50 b in Berlin (Colquitt Co. sehool and churches nea high. state of cultivation. duce any kind of crops in Ga.), 3 A.. Tobacco. & mules and tocis. EK. EB. Car Pavo. Want gen, dairy farm, and extr work. White, married pre red. $3.50. day, 3.R. ho lights, - running water, 1 etc, John W. Harms, S nah, care Harms Dairy. Want party to wor stand of 3 yr. chipping. tine and 1 H. farm with tobacco and cotton allo Party furnish own stock, moy finance self and work me MG. Anderson, Be R . . _ & Want 3 or 4 hoe ane gt plow hand. Part crop and wages. Tobacco and ci acreage. Give number in fa ily and ages. At once. Todd, Valdesta. Want good farmer f farm, good land, 4 R. and house, barn, good well; clo: school bus.; 7 mi. Now ville. For. 3 bales of cotto = Joiner, Augusta. 1337, St: Want good. tarmer e farm for, 1944 on halves Good land, , wells: near good school church, J. I. Youngblood j burn, Rt..3: Want good, reliable me n 50-50 basis for 1944. 0 land (bale per acre) sow lespedeza for 2 yrs. and tools. visions. Fred Hawkins Vite; cree ie Want col. family for crop; some good bottom fine upland for cotton and er crops... EV. Clark, Jr Janta, 555 Hardendorf A Want farmer, white or for large 1-horse farm ee on bus, railroad c school and church. Rete exchanged. Mrs. Ne H. Red Oak. ; Want 3 or 4- iene make and gather 1944 cr halves; honest, hard good land: 6-room house school, church on paved from Buford. stock and equipment. Overby, Buford. Rt. i Want good 1 or 2- horse on~ 50-50 basis; 7-room other outhouses, running } elec. lights if you desir mi. of highway; school to high school. 2 J. B. Mathews, Howard D., Prattsburg. i . Want farmer : hands for 2 H. crop, 50-5 Large 3 R. house, good water in yard, elec., on sc bus and mail Rt. 5 mi. No. roe, just off Hwy. No. 1 good land, 2. skittis GarbPerry Mn Want farm hand, w col., steady work, fall and Se 50-50. basis next Atlanta, on school aoee route, good h Mrs. S. S. Storer, D