Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1945 February 21

COMMISSION ER



WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1945

NUMBER (23)



ational 4.H Club
arch 3rd Thi



el ruary 22, 1783

On February 22, 1783 the men in Bs continental Congress
yegan the discussion of building a national monument to George
ashington..
In 1885, or 102 years later, this monument was finally com-
yleted in Washington, the Nations Capitol.

If you go to Washington and will observe this monument.
sely you can see about one-third the way up the monument

difference in the color, You can see a line about one-third the
away up the monument where the work was stopped because
gmoney was out.

. This monument stood in this unfinished condition for a

period of about thirty-five years because the Congressmen and

ators would not spend a million dollars to finish it.
_A million dollars at that time would have represented one

postage <amp for each man, woman and child in the Nation,
nd yet, this Monument to the Father of our Country was left

unfinished for thirty-five years while men haggled over spend-
this trifling amount.
_ This simply shows how HD ADE aS people ina republie
are, of their great leaders.
Washington was to the American Selaniat what Sic Gs was
to the children of Israel, and yet, they would not spend a post-
ge stamp to honof his memory and to perpetuate the prin-
ciples of independent and free government for which he stood.
We of today cannot criticise the men and women of Amer-
ca. who would not spend a postage stamp to complete Wash-
ngtons monument because we of today are just as careless and
st as thoughtless of the liberties which Washington and his
(brave men bequeathed to us as those who would not spend a
postage stamp.
= Today a million dollars is . nothing in our national spending.
Today Congress will appropriate fifty thousand million dollars
and give it into the hands of one man to spend at his discretion
with no accounting to Congress or any one else as to where it
i ent, or what it was spent for.
- Fifty thousand million dollars at the whim of one man,
but. not one million dollars for a suitable memoriakto the man
without whom there would have been no United States of Amer-

1776 |
= In 1776 a group of men met in Philadelphia ina signed
the Declaration of Independeste. When these men signed this
Declaration not one of them knew but what he was signing his
death warrant. These men were so imbued with the spirit of
independence and liberty that they were willing to pledge their
ves, their fortunes and their sacred honor in an effort to make
this a great Nation of free people.
This Nation has repaid those great leaders who signed that
Declaration by ignoring them. In all the expanse of the United
States, with all the millions and billions of dollars that have
een spent, there is nowhere to be found a suitable monument
to.those patriots whom orators glorify on the 4th of July.
_ Dont you think that with all the money we have spent and
are spending, we could put out a few postage stamps and build

a Shrine in Washington with statues of those men who signed

the Declaration of Independence?
_. As you ride along the great streets and avenues of Wash-
gton you see hundreds and hundreds of monuments that cost
fabulous sums. Men on horse back, foot soldiers, naval men
id statesmen, but not a suitable monument or memorial to the
greatest Americans of them all, those men who signed their
ames, risking their all, when they did not even know what
1eir fellow Americans would do.

- Whatever differences of opinion may exist among Auaer
icans, whatever may be their political faith or their economic
eliets, surely every true American will lend his strength and

support to a movement to perpetuate our love, honor and respect

for the men who composed the greatest cathering that has ever

occurred in the history of this countrythe gathering of one
dred mereent Deena in Eeddphe on July a 1T(e.



ru 10th, 194



_ EDITORIAL mm By Ton Linder

March 3rd to 10th, 1945, is 4- H Club Week. 1a 1g all
give these 4-H boys. and girls a big hand and a big boost
They are 4-H boys and girls today. They are Be
leaders tomorrow.

The records of our state show that only one of ev
four boys or girls born on the farm remains on the far

This is a serious condition, for our state is primarily



farming state and the loss of these boys and girls to cities

creates a condition which is seriously handicapping our

a farming interests.

We must have better incomes for the fara. 4

E other way can we keep these boys and girls on the farm:
: after they have become qualified to be good farmers.

In this respect I desire to pay tribute to those m
and women who are engaged i In promoting 4-H club work
in Georgia. They are giving a great service to our state

and we are justly proud of them.

I wish to salute those boys and girls whoa are members

of 4-H Clubs and express to them my highest admiration
for the job they are doing in these times of stress. :

Their pledge, which is carried below, guarantees:
better and more prosperous era for our rural populatio

= 4-H CLUB PLEDGE
My Head to clearer thinking,
My Heart to greater loyalty,
My Hands to late er service, and
My Health to better living,
For my club, my community, and my country.

I am in receipt of the following letter from Mr. W
A. Sutton, 4-H Club Leader, and it is a pleasure to assis
in any way possible the 4-H. boys and girls in the splendid

efforts they are making.
*Hon Tom Linder,
_Commissicner of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Georgia.
The enclosed. partial Sie of | Gorgia s 4-H
Club work for 1944 is proof of the outstanding job | ee
being done by cur rural boys and girls on the home
front. We believe these results show that 4-H Club |
work is a dynamic force in the development of Geor-_
gias rural boys and girls.
4-H Club work is an integral part of the Georgia
Agricultural Extension Service and is primarily educa- |
~ tional.-It is carried out in such a way as to supplement _
the excellent. training youth receives from our school _
system and churches. You will notice the large number _
of projects carried out. The 4-H Club member actaayy. a
learns and earns by doing. =
The combined reports of Georgia County Agents |
and Home Demonstration Agents show that our 100,-
324 4-H Club members were organized into 2,337 com-
munity 4-H Clubs. They were under the supervision of __
their County Extension Agents and 4,935 volunteer
adult 4-H Club advisers. The advisers are composed of
farmers. Farm wives, school teachers, county and local
school superintendents, preachers, bankers, older 4-H
Club members and other leading citizens vitally inter-
ested in helping young people. In the Community Club
the members are taught practical farm and home prac- _
tices, citizenship, health, and character development.
Truly the community 4-H Club is American democracy. ies
in action.
Thanking you for your continued intersst and :
support to 4-H Club works, I am bs
- Very sincerely yours,

w. A. SUTTON, State 4-H Club Leader. e :

#

x
=Z
x . z





GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Adaress all items for publication and all requests to be put,

en the mailing list and for change of address ty STATE BUREAU |

- OF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL. Atlanta.

| Notices ot farm produce and appurtenances admissable.
- under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and |
repeated only when newines is ae by new copy of|

3 notice.

* Limited space Ty not aan insertion of notices containing
-maore than 30 words including mame and address.

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not

assume any responsibility for

pet.
Published Weekly at

any matice appearing in the.

424-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga.

By Department of Agriculture

fom Linder, Commissioner,



= Executive Office, State Capitol

Atlanta, Ga. _
Publication Office

414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
Editorial and Executive Offices

State Capitol, Atlanta. Ga.

Notify on FORM 3578Bureau
Be Markets, 222 State Capitol
Atlanta. Ga.

of

*



Entered as second class matter
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia, under Act

of June 6 1900.

Accepted for

mailing at special rate oi postage
provided ior in Section 1208. Ac

of eer & ts.

SECOND - HAND |
MACHINERY FOR SALE

CORN AND SEED
CORN FOR SALE



CORRECTION:
One 1937 W-C- Allis. Chal-
of mers tractor, plow and mow-
ing machine. This equipment
ean be seen at Georgia School
_for Deaf, Cave Spring, and. will
_be sold as is and where is. R.
R. Caswell, Cave ape:

BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



\ Samer
-



aac Hens Butterbeans,
4. lb: Rice peas, Blackeyed
~ Crowder, 30c lb, Red Rippers.
~ 25e-tb. ender cornfield beans.
60c lb. Pepper, 50c string yd.
jong, Top and Purple Top
turnip seed, 10c tbls. Okra seed
= 25e cupful. FOB: Mrs. Oscar
Z Matthews, Resaca, RFD 1.

, Around 75 bu. good straight
--everbearing peas. rite en-
closing postage for sample. O.

_M. Moore, Buena Vista. Z

Lady Finger peas, free of
Se weevis, . 30e Ib. PP. J, Jd.
Adams, Pavo, Rt. 1.

. Speckled bunch butterbeans,
5 to 25 lbs, 30c lb. Del. 25 lbs
up, 25c lb. Cream 6 wks. peas,
We0c lb. del. C. R. Smith, Bue
fords nt. dk

600 ibs. good, clean, white
- sugar Crowder peas, $6.00 or
lot or less lots 15c lb. Also 300
gals. Nice, clean. POJ syrup.
_. H. Trawick, Linton.

~ Colored butterbeans, 20c Ib.
Mrs. Seaborn Hoe: "Royston
: Rt

: Iron peas, $7.50 bu., import-
ed Dallas grass, 60c 1b. Crim-
- gon clover, 75c Ib.- All prices
are FOB Monroe. Excellent
lot of seed. R. E. Aycock.
_ Monroe.

200 bu. Brown- Biloxi beans,
yecleaned, 2% bu. bags, $5.00
Spit farm. No shipments.
-W. H. Davidson, Fort Valley.

300 lbs. colored butterbeans.
25c Ib. or small lots at ae lb
_ J. H. Creel, Fairborn, Rt.

Old Fashion colored oo
_ butterbeans, 40c lb.: 3 Ibs for

1.00. Add postage.. Mrs. E.

eACneclk, Lavonia, Rt. 1,

Red Hull Speckled peas in
2% bu. Sacks, $6.00 bu. FOB
our railway depot. Z. P. Dean.
- Shellman.

_ Brown striped half Ru nne:
beans, 25c cupful, Hastings
Bs English pea seed, early and
_ terider, 15c cupful. Add post-
: a , Danay Hulsey, Cleveland,

59 bu. Unknown brabs and
Red Whip peas, $7.00 bu. Exe.
for 3 to 5 bu. Velvet beans;
also good saddle horse for sale.
or trade for zood young mare
mule: and Jersey milch cow,
freshen March ist. Sell or
trade in on young mule: P. B.
_ Morris, Thomson. Rt.-1.

Old time mixed Half Run-
ner beans, 35c large cupful.
also old fashioned Eng. peas.

80c cupful: and 14 lbs., dried
7 Wis He 40c lb. Add postage.
Mrs ees M. Jones, Lula, Rt.

acd eating beans; sound
and gocd. Sell or exchange
for pepe sacks. J ohn J. aitied:

Hastings yellow prolific seed
corn, isolated, % mi. from any
other com., selected, nubbed
and shelled. E. L. Fowler, El-
bkerton, Rt. 2.

Olid Fashion Shoe Peg Red
Cobb corn, 3 Ile3., $1.00; mixed
gourd seed, Dipper and Mar-
tin gourds, 300-$1.00; also Old
Fashion Mastodon - Ever Bear-
ing strawberry plants, $3.00 M,
PP. Collie Ellis, Cumming.

Whatleys pure seed corn,
planted. 1 yr for sale. Rufus
Rowe, Gay.

some yellow, George F. Wil-
are: Louisville, < Rt. 3, Box
3.

Hastings new yellow prolific

on isolated fields,
age. . H. Alexander,
roliton, Rt. 1.

50 bu. Hastings vood and
sound corn, also a few fresh
niileh cows and springers for
sale at mv barn: B.-M. Moon,
Waverly Hall. :

COTTON, SEED
FOR SALE

Car:



J
f



Hi-bred Half and Half cot-
tonseeds, Ist yr., from Sum-
merour. Reasonable price;
also SPC pigs, bred gilts, serv-
, boars. - a H. Bunn, Mid~-
ville.

Stoneville 2B cottonseed, Ist
yr., ginned 1 var. gin, delinted,
new imp. Ceresan treated.
$6.50 CG in even wt. 100 Ib.
bags. Inis M. Cole, Sharps-
burg.

Cokers 100 str. 7 cottonseed,
ist yr. Kept pure at gin, $6.00
cwt. at my barn; ton |
cheaper. D.M. Roberts, Lithia
springs, Rt. 1.

treated,

Planting | seed, not
W.

= 50 bu. Treated, Sh (5;
E. Hogg, Plains, Rt. 1.

4000 lbs. Stoneville,
tonseed, first year, kept clean
at gin, $5.00 cwt at my place.
I. P. Forrester, Clermont, Rt. 1

DPL No. 14 cottonseed. ist
year, $5.00 cwt.: Treated, $5.56
per hun. R. E. Rowe, Alvaton.

DPL cottonseed, $6.50 cwt
Bob Watkins, Toccoa.

DPL cottonseed, No. 14, Ist
yr., pure and sound, made 11.-
000 bu. Seed cotton on 6 acres
planted the 6th day of May:
will turn out 44% lint. staple.
1 in. or better, $5.00 C in good
100. ewt. bags, FOB. J
Thomas, Madison.

Pure DPL No. 14 cottonseed,
Ist yr., ginned on one var., gin
$6.00 per ewt. FOB. E. H.
Cheek, Lavonia, Rt. 1.

Se 2B cottonseed. ist

, Zinned one var. gin, culled,

a oned and treated with new

improved Ceresan, $650 per

hun 2FOR Jd: Hb Beasley, Las
vonia.

Stoneville 2 B. cottonseed,
Ist yr., delinted and. treated,
100 Ib. bag, $6.00 FOB. Mrs.
C. D. Steedman. Norwood.

100 bu. cottonseed, Ist YE
$6.00 per hundred, FOB, W. P



ee Social Cirele. 5

jvesistant.

jlinted andtreated, $6 cwt:

+ bright, 40c lb.

600 bu. corn for sale at my
place at Vidette, some_ white,

seed corn, field selected, grown
Add. post-

Dupree, Asworth, Rt. 1.

lots |

150 bu. pure, ist. yr: DPL.-

2B cot-

|fuls, &
seed, $1.50 Ib. Tom Watson. |

COTTONSEED
FOR SALE



100 str. 7, also 4 in one sir.,
1-6 cottonseed, Ist yr. kept
pure at gin, $5.50 per hun.
Ship at once ane pay Frt. in
Ga.
cle, Rt. Box 47.

seed, 2nd yr.
free from black seed, $1.00 bu.
FOB. Will ship.. Clem pecans
Cobbtown.

- 8 tons each, Cokers 100 ote
7 and Cokers 100. Both wailt-
Kept pure at in,
26 bales on 20 A. last year.
Either var.. $5.00 per hun. W.
T. Alien, Danielsville, Rt. 1.

10 bu. Cokers 100,~wilt-re-
sistant cottonseed, 2nd yr. de-
40
bu. Cokers 100, Ist yr., $5.00
cwt. No black in either. W. B.
Ouzts, Tennille, Rt. 2.

25 bu. pure Rucker ae
seed, Ist yr.. $1.60 bu. at my
place: also 25 lbs.. dried ap-
ples, free of worms. nice,
S. F. Walden,
Carroliton. Rt. 4 s

_Cokers latest str. wilt-re-
sistant cottonseed, Ist yr., $5.00
per hund. FOB. T. R.-Breed-
love, Monroe. : =

SEED FOR SALE





Long, green okra seed, 50c Ib
African squash seed, 10c a
start, made 1000 on one vine,
ean get gathered and eaten the
yr. around. Tobe Miiner, Cuth-
bert, Rt. 3, Box 31.

900 Ibs. hand saved cannon-
ball melon seed, Semisan
treated and saved from aie
melons, $1.50 lb. FOB. W.
Birdsong, Gordon.

' Old Fashion white niultipiy-
ing onions, clean, sound, $1.52
gal. Red hot pepper, 50c gal
Blackeyd Crowder pea seed.
25 lb. Add postage. Mrs. F.
~ Harmon, Jr., Calhoun, Rt.

Marglobe, Baltimore, Stone.
% Ib. $1.50. PP. Also What-
leys seed corn, sound, pure.
Coley Young, Rebecca.

Pure Simms watermelon

ing black Pole beans, 50 ib.
PP to 2nd zone. J. M, Jones,
Grayson.

Jumbo field pumpkin seed
for sale, 25e cupful. PP. H. J

tr

Pure honey drip cane seed,
machine threshed, without
rain, fully ripe, 10c lb., at my
station. No order:for less than
10 lbs. Money order. Horace
Darnell, Winston. .

50 Ibs. Cuban Queen melon
seed, $1.25 lb. James L. Blood-
worth, McIntyre, Ride

Heavy fruited running col-
ored butterbeans, 20c Ib. PP.
aS Joe E. Stanton, Conyers,

White Velvet bunch okra
seed, 25c cupful; large yellow
popcorn, 25c -cupiul Phis
postage. Mrs. J.B. May,
Franikiin. Rt. 4.

Cornfield bean*seed, sole ed,
some cut shorts, all tender,

large cup. Mrs. A. H. Patter-
son, Talking Rock, Rt. 2.

Cannonball watermelon
seed, 1944 crop. good and pure.
hand saved, shade dried, sel-
ected large melons, $1.50 Ib
= 2. Bloodworth, Gordon, Rt.

Early Queen watermelon.
ripens 60 days from planting,
also Jumbo Triumph largest
watermelon grown, wt. up to
150 lbs, 25c lb. W. M. Thorn-
ton, Jesup, Ree2:

Large white multpilying
nest onions, $1.00 gal. Pr epaid.
Mrs. Roy Tankersley, Appling.

Hastings Kleckley sweet
watermelon seed, hand picked,
65c lb. Del. John G. Pierson,
Culloden, Rt. 2.

25 (bushel gourd) 15 dippei
gourd seed, 20c: salad English
peas, 35c Ib: cabbage- collard,
15 oz. Kleckley sweet w ater-
melon, 15c. oz. Del. War or

Willie. Smith, Royston.

Seed vine peach, i0e spoon-
Stone Mt. watermelon

$1.40 Ib., Rockyard canteloupe
seed, $1.50 lb: cucumber, %5c
teacupful. Old Fashion mush-
melon, 25cc tsp: yellow root
Black. Haw root,. white . sas-
safras, $1.00 lb. Mrs. oo
Hyde, Douglasville, Rt.

Mixed turnip seed, s pt..
Castor bean, 75c pt., pumpkin,
25c pt., cup cushaw. cucumber
and savash, ANe . cup. or 10c



<< Semple; BG

. |spocnful. aS John Weaver,

P. Malcom, Social Cir--

30 bu. Stoneville 2-B cotton-

kept pure at gin, |, seed, 10c spoonful; Elberta

end Ga. Belle peach seed, 1c}:
*lea: Bermuda grass plants,

|50c ib. L. C. Daniels,

seed, $1.50 lb; also heavy bear-.

also full English pea seed, 25

l seed. unscarified. dodder

postage stamps aecepted. Mrs -

SEED FOR SALE

1000 Chufa aeed: Make best
offer for lot. LL. M. Cason,
Manor.

1000. Ibs. white Velvet okra
seed, ae Ib: 5 Ibs. or more;
40c lb. D, T. Gates, Chipley.

Early ee seed, 35c cupfui,
citron and Japanese sunflow-

$i
C. White feed sacks, 100 Ib.
cap., free of holes, 13c ea. Plus
postage. Mrs. Otis Mashburn,
Cumming, Rt. 5.

Citron seed, 65c Ib, yellow
Crookneck squash and Early
Green okra seed. 35c cup ea;
Crowder peas, 25c qt, Jones
watermelon seed, $1.00 Ib,
banana mushmelon seed, 40c
teacupful. Add postage. Rosic
Crowie, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Spineless green pod
seed, good, sound, 50c

okra
at.;

horseradish root, 35c lb, dew- |

berry plants, 25c do. Mrs. I.
A. Woodring, Alto. |

Stone Mtn. watermclon seed,
$1.50 Ib., 5 Ibs. $6.00: Marglobe
tomato, $3.00 1b. Prepaid in
Ga. Money order. geet
Frost, Ellenwood, Rt.

lbs. green rind Stone Mtn.
watermelon seed, $1.00 Ib, pp.
No COD. orders filled. Mrs.
Martha B. Morris, Glenwood,

dont. 1:

300 Ibs; Dude Creek watr-
melon seed, hand saved, $1.25
Sot F. H. Searborough,; De-
Soto.

.6 gal. white nest onions, $1.25
gal. PP. Mrs. T. B. Bishop,
Waco, Rt. 1

Kobe lespedeza seed, $10.06
per hun,, FOB. oO. L. Carter,
Griffin, Rt. C.

Several lb. Rocky Ford can-
taloupe seed, wilt-resistant, ist
yr, $1.50 lb:. Ga. collard seed,

Rt. 4.,

Heavy bearing black Pole
bean seed, 50c large teacupful.
Mrs. W. V. Robbs, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1.

3% Ibs. sCannonball water-
melon seed, $1.00 lb: also 18
lbs., yellow popcorn, 10c_ Ib.
plus storage. L. D.
ville, Rt. 2.

Selected . clean white nest
2 or more. gal $1.00 gal, del.
Mrs. Grace B. Murphy, Jasper,

Fa 2

Big Leng green cane, No.
29-116, $16.50 M stalks: also
frostproof cabbage plants, all
leading var., $1.50 M, white
Bermuda onion plants. $2.00
M. W. W. Williams, Quitman.

Colored bunch butterbeans,
sound. hand shelled, for tabie
or seed, 35 lb; citron seed, 25c
pt: round, yellow meated car-
teloupe seed, 15c heapins: tbi.
sp. 2+25c. Wallace Wilson,
Martin.

80 Ibs. Cannonball water-
melon seed, $1.50 lb. H. L.
satterfield. Cordele. Rt. 4.

Hales 36 cantaloupe scad,
$1.75. 1b. FOB, S.. Carrson,
Soperton.

White bunch butterbean
seed, hand cleaned. 35c Ib: Add
postage. Tom DeLange, Car-
nesville, Rt. 1.

White Half Runner bunch
beans, tender. and few Ibs..
white corntield beans, 50c ib
Add postage. Mrs. J. A. Find-
Mey, Elliiay, Rt. 2,

3.000 Ibs. sericea lespedeza
free,
1l%c lb. Walter Estes, Rex.

Kobe lespedeza seed, com-
bine run, 10 tons. Make offer.
Located near Hampton. W. S
Loftis. Atlanta. 45 Mangum
St., SW Ma 2182.

- 8 lbs. pure Dixie Bll melon
seed. $2.00 lb: a few bu. Black
walnuts, $1.25 bu: also want
price on 500 good healthy to-
bacco blants. del. April 15, R
H. McDaniel, Chipley, Rt: 3.

Bu. gourd, 16 seeds, 10c.
Dishrag gourd. 20 seeds. 10c,
Martin gourd. 30 seeds, 19c cr
large pke. mixed. Mrs. Ben
McBryant, Fitzgerald, Rt. 3

Several thousand ibs.. Kor-
ean lespedeza seed. 8c Ib.
In 100 lb. sacks. M. Daniels,
Swainsboro, PO Box 410.

Certified, wilt-resistant Mar-
globe California Wonder vep-
per, $8.00 lb: Early Wonder
beet. $2.50: big Boston lettuce,
$2.50: Dallas Grass seed. 30c:
in 5 and 10 Ib. lots. 50c Ib. B.
ie ae: Flowery Branch,

20 Ibs.. sound 1944 grown
ckra seed, 30c lb: also want
500 stalks old fashion sugar
cane. red stalks. and 100 stalks



Powell, ee | Rt. 4

old fashion green cane, T. LL.

selected fruit, Ist yr

"| $1.25,

Vienna, |

Todd, Dan-'|

multiplying onions, $1.25 gal or i

cane.
place, FOB. Joe
Cochran.

50 Ibs. Cannonball _
seed, saved in 1944, $1.5
in 10 Ib. lots. B. H.
Dublin.

Ho

seed, hand saved, Se
nold, Vzennea, Rt. 4.0.5.

- Certified Marglobe and Rut.
ger tomato seed, 14 Ib.

i 1%; $125: $2.25 lb. Pre
also repistered polled H
ford bulls. 9 to 14 mos. ole
exceptionally fine individua
Best biood line. M. Sims, P
broke.

PLANTS FOR SALE

Charleston Wakefield c:
bage plants, 500-$1.25, $2.0
del. Prompt shipment
count, guar. Dewey Math
Gainesville, Rt. 2.





bage plants, now readv,
$2.00. M; del. Promp
shipment. Mrs. Belle os
Gainesville, Rt. 2. :

Missionary strawberty isis
"5c C, $7.00 M: pepper
plants. 59c do, garlic. 10 he
or. $1.00 doz. Miss Mattie
Curley, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Long Island Wakefield c
bage plants. 500-$1.10. $2
M: Crystal Wax, White B
muda onion, same price: Ge
gia collard plants. 500

+ $1.60 M. No checks.

Davis. Milledgeville, RFD

Box 126.

Missionary
plants, 75c C, $7.00 M
$1.00 doz. Miss Cecil Mec
ley, Hartwell, Rt: 2.

Strong, heavy bearings. w

| rooted, dewberty plants. 60

Mrs. Jacob R. Hillis, Millhaver
Rt. 1, Box 39.

Thousands Wakefield cH
bage, kale, rutabaga. Bermud
and nest onions, collards, 5
C: Icebeurg lettuce, beets.
dive, evergreen bunching oO
ions, 506-50, 75c. GC, aik
Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Regis

Chas.

and Bermuda onion pk:
200-90e; 590-$1.15: $2.00
6000 or more. $1.90 M.
Ovie Conner, Pitts, Riis

E. J. Copenhagen. Chas.
cabbage plants, white, vello
Bermuda onion plants. $2.00
10 M~ for $15.00. Shipy
guaranteed now. Mrs. H
Johnson, Chula.

Ey; and: Chas. WwW. ab.
plants, large, open field sto
well rooted, tested, frostpro
prompt shinment. full cot
36ce C: 500-$1.50: $2.50 M

|sie G, Lovell, Baxley.

Tested. frostbroof cabba
plants, all var. 30c C; 500-$1.5
$2.50 M., full count, prom
shipment. Mary M.
Baxley, Rt. 4.

Chas. W. cabbage p
500-$1.10: $2.00 M: in 5 an
IME; lots,; $185. Waep. eGhe ee
count, prompt shipment. Mi
Martha Waldrip, Flowel
Branch, Rt. 1 ag

Chas. W.. frostproof.
bage plants and Bermuda
ions, 300-$1.00: 500-$1.30: $
M. Del. A. B. Watson, Pi

About 400 dipper and Ma
gourds, straight and. roo
handles. $3.25 doz; cabb
and collard plants. 300-$1%
sage plants. $1.00 doz. Mast
don strawberry plants.
oe gourd seed 300-
PP. L. J. Ellis, Cummins.

oo Eldorado blackh
plants. 2 yrs. fruiting size: a
ee dewberry plant

$15.00 M. All strong sto
nants Mrs, B.-L, Robi
Greenville.

Thousands Eldorado
berry. plants, 2 yrs. No. 1 he
bearers of large sweet i
berries, $14.00 -M: $1.5
2000-$25.00. Maude Ha
Greenville, Rt. 3.

Bermuda onion plants, w
end yellow, also eee

| cabbage plants, 500-$1.25- $%

Mi: PPy -P*onmpt Del. Ra

Fope, Fitzgerald.

Chas. W.-cabbage plants, I
ready, $2.25 M:; 500-$1.40: 20
&5c. Prompt shipment. Gr
Waldriv, Gainesville, Rt.

Charleston Wakefield
Upae plents, 500-25c, $2.
dle., prompt shipmen



plants and count. Claud
os Gainesviie. Rt.





A Ngee



Ww. and Congas |
stproof cabbage and Ber-|
nuda onion plants, 300-85c;
-$1.10; $2.00 M: also Mar-+
lobe tomato seed, $2.00 Ib.
ew Stone, $1.75 Ib. PP. RR.
anclor, Pitts. .

es ere plants, $1.00

oz. del., or exchange 1 doz.

a e rinted feed bags. rs.

, Williams, Blue Ridge, Rt.
x 132.

arly strawhetry ond Mtn.
ous
M. Del. No checks or
Pit : he Pearl Pinson, E]-

astodon strawberry | plants,

c C; $2.10-500; $4.00 M: apri-
cot plums, 35c ea. or 4 for $1;
ne - Mtn. watermelon seeds,

de dried, hand saved, $1.5v
deacupful. Add postage. Mis.
Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

i. cabbage. plants, $2.25
i; 500-$1.40: 200-85c: 5 M-
10 M lots. $2.10 M., at the field.
lay Evans, Gainesville, Rt. i

W. cabbage plants,
M: 500-$1.35s now ready,
pt shipment.
, Gainesville, RO 1.

ted. sage plants, 2-25%: B=
Bon $1.00 do: $6. 00 C. V; Keith.
Aivaton.

Chas. and, Jersey cabbage
ants, 500-$1. 15; $2.00 M: 5000-
7.50. Full count, guaranteed,
exp. col. WwW. W. Coffey, Fitz-
gerald.

Extra large and fine Chas..

cabbage plants, $1.80 M:
500-81, 25; also white Bermuda
onions, same price, prompt

ailing. will exc. for things
- EL. Fitzgerald? Ir

ile, RE

has. o
$1.25: $2.00 M: 5 and 10

M lots. $1. 75 M., del. Prompt
Dipicnt full count. Elizabeth

Al son, Gainesville, Rt. 7.

rly Jersey and Chas. cab-

e, and white Bermuda on-
. 500-$1.00, $1.75 M. PP.
} or more, $1.25 M. Exp.
T. L. Stokes, Fitzgerald.

Hardy, strong. 2 yrs. No. 1
Eldorado blackberry plants,
a bear fruit this season.
bt ~C, 2000-$20.00, careful
King Prompt service, good
Mrs. C . M. Robinsot,
Seine

Large, fresh | extra
lersey and Chas. W. 500-$1.00.
2.060 M; white Bermuda onion

ot 500-$1. 00, $1.50 M, all

Sea Prompt shipment

ec Pee Stokes. Fity=

Kudzu crowns. well rooted.

Go
rrish, Adel.

_._ Copenhagen cabbage piants,
1.00 M. Early Dutch. 90c M.

th in 5009 lots or more FOR |

p. office. Seed planted last
ays of October. H. J. MCor-
j%, Pavo.

Wakefield eabbage plants.
25 C. $2.00 M. collard plants.
51.75 M. Klondike strawrerry
ants, 50e C, $3.50 M: Mar-
be and Stone tomato seed
00 Te ee Crow, Gaines-
0. \

POTATOES AND |
'GETABLES FOR SALE

ra

Around 50 bu.
s for sale. J. E. Tucker,
an Rt1.-

Bun Porto Rican seed pota-

oes, 4c Ib. FOB. -A. M. Me-

\rthur, Fort Valley, 201 Miller
. Phone AS (SS

o Berto ' Rica potato seed,
field and bank, Gov. insp., 5c
a ae Cook, Rochelle, Rt.



sweet pota-

ok a thir acre nice lat
lanted purple top Globe tur-
S,, to truckers a - farm.
ome or write,
dum, Rt. 1.
ting sweet potatoes, 7
d at my place.
wer, Bees Rt; Box

strawherry plants,

Ruth Wal-|

cabbage plants,

al
Early

-af market or ceiling prices

. Ogden, |

Nice dried fruit, | 500 | 1b.

Nice sundried apples, free
from worms; peeled and cored,
40c_ Ib. Add postage. Mrs.
Jasper Long, Aska.

40 lbs. nice sundried. old
fashioned, white plum peaches,
50c Ib. No checks. Myrt
Caudell, Homer, Rt. 1.

Sundried apples, free of core
and peel, 40c lb. Add postage.
Mrs. Flora M. Sams, Cumming.

Nice sundried apples, free
from peel and core, 40c. Ib.
Del. in Ist and 2nd zones.
Money order es Mrs. Josie
Fox, Dial.

Nice, dried,
|peaches, free of worms, 50e Ib.
Also. col. bunch bu terbeans.
40c lb. FOB. Mrs. W. E. Van-
diver, Martin, Rt. 2.

Nice, bright, sundried,
| ples, free peel and cores, 50c
lo. Oleeta Davis. Rolston.



EGGS FOR as



16. Del T. J. Steed,- Buena

a Vista.

AAA Grade Blue Andalus-
ian eggs, $2.00 for 14. Add
postage. Mrs. W. L. Tread-
aawy, Adairsville, Rt. 1.

Barred Rock eggs, from
heavy layers, stock direct from
Parks eggs, at my home, $1.50
per 15 or $2.00 by parcel post.
L. A. Crawley. Social Circle.

| Box 181.

Dark Cornish eggs, $1.40 per
15, Dly Mrs. . Ly Cratt.

31 vonia, He, 2.
= Pure Fawn and White Ind- |

ian Runner duck eggs, $2.00
doz; also pure Dark Cornish
rooster, $2.50. J. R. Gardner,
Locust Grove.

Every-lay brown leghorn
eggs, blood ahead 15 for $1.50
PP. o EE
tin, Rt.

Purebred Buff Orpington
eggs, $1.00 for 15. PP. Crates
to be returned. Miss Ronie
Johnson, Shellman, Rt. 1.

Purebred Dark Cornish eggs,
15 for $1.30 or 30 for $2.45.
Money order only. Cartons to
be returned. Miss Cora B. Pat-
terson, Ly Ty, Rt: 3d Box 14,

Purebred Dark oe eggs
(from hens, wt. 5-7lbs., and |
roosters, 9- 11 Tbs) $1.50 for
15. Mrs.
Dawson, Rt. 2, Box 152.

Eggs from Donaldsons dark |

Reds, bloedtested, splendid
layers, $1.50 per 15 del: order
chicks before wanted. Mrs

fe Brown, Stone Mountain,



SYRUP FOR SALE



175 cans good syrup.. Also
P, O. J. and old fashioned Red
Cane and extra Imp. Red Skin

| P. R. Potatoes for seed. Devoe
| Smith, Adrian.

Few hundred gal. of good:
heavy south Ga. cane ue
F. Culpepper, Lake Park, Rt.
3, Box 128.

2000 gal. Pure Cane Syrup|
in No. 10 glass containers.
Reasonable price. Ce 5 Cress:
Colquitt.

Heavy Ga. Cane Syrup at
attractive price to buyers of
100 gal. lots or more. B. R,
Olliff, Statesboro, Box 147.

300 gal. real good Syrup
for sale. Make offer. Also
Wannamaker cottonseed, $5. 00
per hundred. Joe M. Brown,
McRae.

- 300 gal good Ga. cane syrup
in 10 Ib. cans. Make best of-
fer. L, .W. Cothren, Nicholls,
Rt. 1, Box 46;

10,000 gal. pure Ga. cane
syrup im No. 10 and 5 tin and
glass cans, labeled and not
labeled, all guar. Sell at ceil-
ing price, at my address or



FOB. W.-G. Bulloch, Pelham.
Rte.





: Conaignnient Sale of Herefords

A consignment sale of 65 Top Quality Here-

fords, both Horned and Polled,.
2d annual consignment sale of the North Georgia
at the Fair Ground, LaFayette,
a., on Federal Highway 27, at 12:00 oclock Cen-

V ar Time, Wednesday, March .7.

ereford Assn.,

Treas., N o. Ga.

will be sold in the

Burl F:
Hereford Assn. ce





Del. Mrs. R. L. Davis, Rolston. a

clearseed |

abs |

Light Braham eggs, $200 per

. Wilson, Mar-

Fred F: Johnson, |

"FOR SALE



10 tons bright Peaut hay
00 ton FOB truck at barn.
. &. Helton, Parrott.

1500 bu. Fullgrain oats,
clean and bright, not combin-
ed, threshed with separator,
$1.00 bu. FOB. B. A. Thomas,
Bishop. :

3000 bu. Cokers full grain
Lseed oats, $1.00 bu. in small
lots, FOB. W. H. Thames,
Fort Valley, Rt. 2.

Good, bright, well paved:
peavine hay, $50.00 ton at mv
barn. P. L. Meadows, Vidalia.

Choice Kudzu_ hay, 3 ton
lots, $40.00 ton. B. W. Middle-
brooks, Barnesville.

3 tons bright Peavine hay.
baled without any rain, $40.09
ton; FOB. Also:12 tons bright
Peanut hay, $20.00 ton. Jack
Payne, Reynolds.

_ Niece, -4-hand - bundles of
fodder. 1944 raised, for sale
at right price for quick sale
at , farm. See Mrs. Clim-
mie Williams, Fayetteville,
EEN: Fr D. 3: Box 48.

oats. loose, 90e bu.
Shealey, CSTs
No. 17.

Nice bundle of fodder at my
barn, 1944 crop, reasonable
price, also mixed breed eggs,
3c doz: some large hens, for
sale. Mrs. Climmie M. Wil-
liams. Fayetteville, -RFD 3.
Box 217.

Pure Turf seed oats, free of
obnoxious seed, $1.00 bu, San-
ford seed wheat free of we-
evil, $1.85 bu: Stoneville 2B
cottonseed, privately ginned
and recleaned, $1.35 bu. Riley
c. Couch, Turin.

About 2,000 bu. bright feed
oats, ao & bu. bags, 85e bu.
FOB. P. Bassett, Fort Val-

; Phone

Hey, phone 160 W.



PEANUTS AND PECANS
FOR SALE



Nice, hand picked peanuts,
both white and red, large
Spanish, 15c lb., FOB.: 17c ib.
PP.) Rev & Wilkinson, |
Roopville, Rt. 1,

Papershell
duced prices.
Bogart.

2 bu. Improved Spanish
Peanut seed. Harvested, pick-.
ed, culled and washed by
hand, 25 Ib: $5.00 bu., FOB.
Olin Prickett, Maysville, Rt. 2:

pecans. at
O. H. Bradbury,

nut grass, $7.00 bu.
for less than % bu.
Dickey, Midville, Rt. 2

Selected,
can meats (about 95% halves),
$1.50 Ib. Prepaid. No chks.
7 T. Ellis, Rt. . Box
46.

400 lbs. Red Spanish Pea-
pnuts, 14 lb. FOB. my station.
No orders filled for less than
100 Ibs: Orders filled as re-
ceived. Money orders. No
checks. W. H. Wood, Martin,
Rt A E

No ordrs

-~ 6 bu: large, red stand-up
pinders, $4.00 bu. FOB. C. S.
Ah, ee Re. 1.

CABBAGE FOR SALE



4



About 400 nice headed cab-
bage, ready for market, 5c Ib..
just as they are cut down, head
-and green leaves. Have tur-
nips and rutabagas also, at my
place. J. E. Moris, Stuckey.



ce FOR SALE



Good, air cured {haces 30
lb. Customer pay postage.
M. Wall, Auburn, Rt. te



CATTLE FOR SALE



2 Jersey milch cows, 1st calf,
6 wks. old; ee other, Ist calf,
2 wks. old, $50.00. ea. or trade |
for dry cows, or yearling. Mrs.
Er. J. Berry, Jonesboro, Bets

12. reg. Hereiord bulls,
horn type, and old enough to
go to work, bred, born, raised

in Lee Co. Percy A. Price, Al-

Patty.

' Fresh, or yts:
cow, with bull. ealf,
milking stoclk, $100.00.

my
TE,



| nsey Dairy, Helena So

Chufas, clean and free from }

J.

all

old Guernsey |

1,500 bu. Cokers full grain
VES tae

re-

H Hankey, c/o Maplewood Gauri: 7:



from P.

Rib: 2.



65 Hereford COWS, calves,

heifers and bulls, outstanding |
bloodlines.

Write or come to
Fork - Ridge Farm, Nuberg,
mi. south of Hartwell.
Thornton, Dewyrose, Rt.

Registered Acar
. Jones herd, with
nice 6 mos. old bull ealf, $250
for both. J. R. Brown, Syca-
more, Rt. 1,-Box 130.

12 registered polled Here-
ord bulls, 9 mos. to 5 yrs. old,

S09. 00 to $300.00 each. Paul

A. Potts, Gabbettville. 2

2 fresh cows for sale, near
Floyd station. J. : Wade,
es Rt. 1, phone 5198.

'1.Short horn and Aberdeen-

Angus crossed cow and heifer |
wt. 800 Ibs.,

calf, 6 wks. old: cow half Short
horn and half Angus, ealf %4
Shorthorn, % Angus,~both col-
ored black, $80.00 for both.
Mrs, E.G.

-1 reg. polled type Shorthorn
bull, Normal Mayor, X
2062041: about 4 yrs. old, ap-
prox. 1400 Ibs. 5 Josie
Hamilton, Baxley, Rt.

HOGS FOR SALE





Pigs, shoats, hes SOWS.
bring pigs in March, Black
African guineas,
Shape: JA. Anderson, Locust
Grove.

Purebred Boland China reg-
istered pigs, with or without
papers in buyers name; one
three-yrs. old sow recently
bred to registered boar, one
unbred gilt, and three young
boars and 1 gilt about three
ms: old. R. E. Cotton, 207
ee Columbia -St., Milledge-
ville. :

Purebred Poland China
shoats, wt. 80 to 100 Ibs, $20.00
ea. John L.
chton.

8. pigs, 10 wks. old, aig 00
ea. Also brood sow (mother
of above pigs, which are her
2nd. litter.) Contact. J, - &.
Underwood, Rt. 3, Greensboro.

SPC males, 10 wks. old, 1!

gilt, 10 mos. old, and 1 brood
sow, papers 4urnished. All
cholera immune, registered in
buyers ae Carl heeler,

Macon, Rt.

OIC and: a eross boar,
wt.-approx. 130 Ibs., $15.00. i.
omar, Palmetto.

a nice gilts, spetted Poland

China and big bone Black Af-|
some

riean guinea , crossed,
bred to little bone guinea male
$60.00 or $15.00 ea. Mrs.-A. D.
Blackstock, Douglasville, Rt. 2.

Hereford shoats, 6 mos. old,
Feb. 25, males,
$35.00 ea. FOB. Papers. fur-
nished. Leon Watson, Una- |T

: : dilla, PO Box 314.
shelled Schley Pe-| . a

] Thoroughbred boar (large
bone blue guinea) 1% yrs. old,

-wt. 300 lbs, fine specimen, $40
at farm, 3 miles, east of Man-

chester.
chester.

Spotted Poland China sow,
entitled to register, 2 yrs. old,
wt. 225 lbs. 7 pigs (litter of 9)
3 wks. old, pigs sired by Duroc
Jersey boar, $75.00 cash. Mrs.
Avie O'Finn, Hickox.

Ga. Imp. big bone blue gui-
hea pigs, 8-10 wks. old, $25.00

N. A. Weldon, Man-

pr. oF 2 gilts, one male, $37.50..

Treated and crated for ship-

eee Cobb Az Lee, Waycross.

Rt. 12.

Pure white Chester pigs, not
reg., will be ready March 14,
$16.00 ea. at my place. J. L.
Royston, Elberton.

SPC. boars, 8 mos. old $40.00
ea. Reg. in buyers name, reg.
SPC. sows bred to reg; boar.
$65.00 and $75.00 ea: reg. SPC |}
boar, wt. 400 lbs. $75. 00, treat-
ed, erated FOB. Fred C. Seago,
Pinehurst, Rt. fs

a =

ee

Anderson, Baxley,

122... WIOS,

Anderson, Hos-

and

'good corn, $1.50 bu

$25.00: gilts, |

Reg. black Essex hog:

about 1% 3

bred sow aa
6 | gilts from 40. tol

- Fabout 40 Ibs. 2 C.
related pairs.

Ls
Sardis. pas

e
Purebred OIC pi
nose, blocky type,
ers name, also some e3
gilts, and reg. brood $
bred to reg. OIC male
sonable prices. W. H.
pharetta. See



HORSES AND MUL
FOR SALE _



1 Horse Mule, 5 yrs.
work anywh
Gentle, 1 foot. slightly cl
good health, $125.00 a
barn. A. erway le
land.

1 good Mare Mule, .
in good condition, wo

i'where, 12 yrs. old, $75.06

Kinney, Temple.

1 Blue Horse Mu
old. wt. 950 lbs., broke to w
$200. 00. 1 iron grey Stud co
old, very ge th

$100.00. BD =

-}Summerville, Rt. <3.

13 mares ahd colts. a

an in ea stallion, ranging in age

a few weeks . 9 vB
to 1300 Ibs. e
cyondale. :

1 Plug mule, sell chea
farming tools.
Riverdale.

A Stud, Scrapper &B
391241. Tenn. Walking te.
by Old Merry Boy. gis
tered Mares. Gordon
Dalton. Be

1 Pr: Mules,
old, wt. about 1050
ibs., not plugs: a
about 12 yrs. old, '
1050 Ibs. W. ak Mz

ford, Rt. 1,

- 2 Smooth Mouth what
good condition, for sale.
Wilson, Forsyth, Rt. 2.

2 good mules: als
good slipped-shuck c
PR. potatoes. both |
seed. W. O. R ber
LaGrange, Rt. 1. *~

1 pr. mule colts for.
E. Oxford, Culloden.

Mare saddle pon
condition, $100.00: ee
W.S. Riggs, Manassas.

Fine yr. Of
Broke to plow, $150. 60: af ho
colt, 9 mos. old, $40.00; 1.
colt,.9 mos. old, $59.09 Ge
Larsen, Desoto.

- 1] Shetland pony, gentle >
has all saddle gaits, $50. 00. y
. Riehardson, Palmetto ee

I pr. mules, $150.
mule, $200.00, also Coker
resistan cotton seed. F an
Lamb, Danville.

1 Blue horse mule an
black mare mule, wt:
1050. lbs., 8 yrs. old, wo
where, reasonable pric
Clayton, Woodstock, Rt.

1 young mule, excellen
dition, 1 registered He
bull, 2 young Hereford heif
around 10 mos. =
thats: J: 6; Collier, Barn
ville.

RABBITS AND





4 Ped. NZ Red. Tides. 3

good re. color -
$3.50 ea., exp.

| Weeks, Edison.

NZ Red mother with
ibies. Mother is abo
fold: babies, 5 wks.
$7.50. Howard Mitchel



eae He Be Chaties





NOTICE!

WAGA FARM PROGRAM, 6:00 to 6:30
m., carries information about supplies of fresh y
etables, produce and truck crops on the A
State Farmers Market. Mr. Channing Cop
_this on his so River Farm elas ;





aes

Collards, per doz. ____

Sweet Potatoes,

: ce ia Pe one ee



F rea F ruits and Vegetables
February 16, 1845

Mustard Greens, per bu. Ke 8
Onions (Green), per doz. bunches
per bu. bkts._

4 Turnips (Bunched), per doz.






. Registered, ;
McB ney, 903 Church St.

=

aie mixed | colored cabbie 3
ys old, buck, wt. 9 lbs., $1.50.
oo Sanders, Edison, Box

White mao Rabbit. cheap.
bee d Bowman, LaGrange,

5 NZ White Rabbits. 2. fe-3

a s, 8 8-mos: old, 3 1ls-yrs.
Lindell. Jesup, F Ret.
wk. old Greys, 9 does, 3
S; in Jots of 3 does, 1 buck,

$5.00 exp. col. E. C. award,
* unction City,

SHEEP AND GOATS |
"FOR SALE



ilk Geiate,. freshen conn)

Also purebred Saanan buck,

e, hornless, healthy, serv- |

$2.50 for grades, $5.00 for
pur breds. ts M. Nichols. Jr..

ommon Goais, me billy. 3

, in good condition,
fe Sam Williams on M.
Williams Piece, Avera. Rt:

: filk Boake fresh, 1 ve de
jand 4 yr. old, $50. 00. or

00 ea. Mrs. C. H. King.
nville, Box 206.

Purebred Saanan Nan-
2 yrs. old, 3 qts. milk ea.
en fresh. -
red billy, 1 to freshen in
other July 7, $45.00 ea.
. 1% yrs. old, $25.00, or
(0.00. for the three. James
S: th, Adrian, Rt. 3.

ice - Toggenburg Milk
5. 1 giving milk; other
. when fresh, both fresh
Fe uary 14th, 3rd and 2nd
ing, $45, 00, or $25.00 ea.
lla. Warwick, Marietta,
(Old Atlanta. Road, 4th

from corner). :

reg. Nubian kids, rend

soon, of high quality

ng at reasonable price.
reg. buck for

Fi = E. Grubbs, Demorest, Rt.

bian goat. 4 ats. hen
esh, freshen March 20th: 1
anan, freshen March Ist,
0.00 ea.; 1 Saanan buck kid,
yrs. old, from reg. stock,
0.00; also 2 turkey gobblers,
| turkey hen, 7 mos. old, 40c

Ib. Cok Kent. Lilburn. |

foggenburgs, all good milk
stock, 4 yrs., 2 yrs.. and other
re 6 mos. old, $75. 00 for lot
my place. J. a Porter, Pat-

oung Saanan milk goats,
Ast time, good milk stock,
to $35. 00 ea: 5 baby goat
5.00 and $7.50 ea. Mrs.
Varnedow, Atlanta, 130

$6. 00 for lot, CODY exp. Ei.

Inannies and a_ kid.)

Both bred to al

service.





panei d Bannon milk goat,
naturally hornless, bred to
purebred Alphine buck, to
freshen March -17: 3 ats. when
fresh and will give milk 1
mos., $25.00 cash my barn.
Erwin Soe Dalton, Rt.
Box 36.:

Purebred and reg. Toggen-
burgstock exclusively. May

jhave few select kids for March

delivery and later, from extra
heavy producers, Famous
Crystal Helen strain and
others. John Hynds. Atlanta.
93 Warren St.. De 5140.

LIVESTOCK WANTED

ws





CATTLE WANTED:

Want purebred, reg
cow. not over 4 yrs. old to
fresh by June. Inspection cer-
tificate requested. Arthur C,
Wilson, Atlanta. 1600 Boule-
vard, NE., He 4859.

Want Holstein or Guernsey
heifer, 12 to 18 mos. old. Must

be thoroughbred. State price]

and give full description.
J. Hilliard, DuPont.

HORSES AND
MULES WANTED:

Want swap 4 milk goats G3
and a
young doe for a good. sorrel
horse. 7-8 yrs. old. wt. 950-
1050 lbs... J. F. Wellborn, Rock
Springs. ;

SHEEP AND
GOATS WANTED:

Want 3 reg. Hampshire
sheep, ram and 2. ewes. Quote

oer price. Alton Houseworth
r

Lithonia, Rt. phone No.

Pn

2674.



POULTRY FOR SALE 2



-ANCONAS HENS:

32 young Ancona hens, 18
young white leghorns, large
type, $1.25 ea. as He
| Morrow.

BABY CHICKS
AND BANTAMS:

1944 hatch Golden Sebright
bantam roosters, $2.00 ea. FOB
Malcom. McMillan, Bartow, PO
Box 135. \

3 bantam roosters, arge
type, $1.50 ea., 3 for $3.75; also
2 ducks and a drake, pure
blood Pekins, 1 vr. old, $2.50 2a
$6.50 for lot. Ship at buyers
expense.- Josan Geia, Law-
renceville, Rt. 2. we

Five bantam pullets and 2
bantam hens. 1 rooster, $4.00;
7 purebred White Rock pullets,
$14.00. Mrs. J. C. Taylor, At-

lanta, 1918 Peacan Ave., Phone |

Cr. 4920.

Buff Cochin bantams, 1 cock,
$2. 50: 2 cks. $5.00 ea. Prize
winners: 1 hen, 1943 and 1945
and 5. cocks, Atlanta Winners.
1943. $10.00 pr. D. A. Asbury,
Atlanta, 442 Atwood St., SW.





CANNING!

. ood will ne scarce next winter. Make your
lans now to can plenty of vegetables for home

The State. Cannery on the State Farmers Mar-
et at Murphy Avenue and Sylvan Road, will wel-
ome you when fresh vegetables begin to move in

ee Te the Bulletin for further informa-





25:

, versey |.

Hagan, |-



bantams, tew nice prs. $3.00
pr. Exp. collect. -G. E. Stahl-.
kuppe,: Morrow, RFD 1.

CORNISH GAMES
AND GIANTS:

Pr. fine Sniders Warhorse
Pit Games, 10 mos. old (pullet
ready to lay) $10.00 for lot. J.
H. Willoughby, Barnesville.

Some 1944 Stags in pure SA
Ginn Grays and pure Ginn
Reds, (make 5 Jb. cocks.) $4.00
ea. Also some crosses in cocks
that are small, $8.00 ea. L. T.
Vaughn, Royston, le os

LEGHORNS:

5 WL., 2 Anconas, 1 RI. Red
hens, $10.00 for lot. Cannot

ship, A. F. Britt, Atlanta, 228

Racine St.. SW.
ORPINGTONS:

20 Buff Orpington hens, now
laying, 1 rooster, $25.00 cash |
plus del. charges: also 6 mixed
bantam hens and 1 rooster, $4
on Mys= By Hi: Garner, Bu-
or

PEAFOWLS. PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, BIC.

Aristocrat pigeons. Write fox
prices and information on the.
different breeds. From Ameri-
cas finest blood strains. Jest:
Barr, Lumpkin. co

6 Ringneck Pheasant hens
start laying about the last of
March and cock, $25.00 at >en
or $30.00 crated. Velton Har-
well, Robinson.

REDS (N. H. & R. I.)

laying, $2.00 ea; also NH Red
eggs for setting. William Pace,
Mystic.

- Some large Spring. eas,
now laying, Christie and Al

-|gers breeding, $2.50 ea. FOB.

R. D. Thomas, Nahunta.

15 hens and 1 rooster N. H.
Reds, from 4-A grade parent
flock, entering 2nd yr. produc-.
tion, in good condition, $45.00
for lot, plus shipping charges:
ea: Day, Toomsboro.

12 NH Reds, 4-A grade, 10
mos. old, now laying, no culls.
$2.00 ea. for lot. FOB. Hugh
Bowling, Franklin Springs.

2 ROP blood tested, 1 yr. old
Parmenters Red roosters, $2.00
ea: also 20 large hens, ao
White Rock, Black Giant, B. R.
and. H. H. Reds, laying $1.75
- Mrs. Willie Kinney, Tem-
pie. '

2 fine RI Reds, 1 pure Cor-
nish, 1 White Leghorn roos-
kere: all young, 1 yr. old,$2.00

Money order, FOB. Mrs.
Fesse Brown, Helena. NO

Extra Special. 50 to 75 RIR.
cockerels, blood teateu. pul-
jorum. lean, 10 mos. old, $3.09
ea. at my place. T. E. Tumlin.
Pine Mt. Valley.

TURKEYS, GEESE, :
GUINEAS, DUCKS, ETC.:

2 turkey toms, 16 and 13
lbs. at 45c per lb. at my home,
Jersey and Alcovy Rd. No
shipping. Thomas L. Hamby.
Covington.

Large Standard Bronze, 1B
mos old tom and three hens, 1
yr. old, from pedigreed stock
at $40.00 for lot. Mrs. C. -
2 oe aces RRt.-6, Box.

- 1 Broad breasted turkey tom
10 or 12 Ibs. 1944 hatch, $9. =
Jewel Fryer, Riverdale, Rt.

. 4 guinea hens, 2 suite
$1.25 ea: also want 1944 hatch
Bronze turkey tom.



| Blackstock, Douglasville.

Pacbred Brown Leshorm

ler, 50-50 basis,

30 or 35 NH Red pullets, now |.

x

w YAND OTTE Ss:

10 SL Wyandotte tone and
1 cock, 1943 hatch, $2.00 ea;
eggs. $1.50 for 14. PP. Docia
Has Lula. :

DAIRY MAN WANTED:
Want Dairy Man, exper-
ily. Good salary. Good oppor-

tunity for right party; Also
family, white or colored to

thelp on farm growing pro-

duce, Shares or wages. House
now available near schools and
town. Must be sober men.
O. Swearingin, Fitzgerald.

Want settled white or color-
ed woman to help with farm
work, Ref. exc. Mrs.
McNair, Atlanta, 2007 Gordon
Rd., S. W.

a day a Board for good
man. D: K. Fletcher, Ambrose.

Want a 1 or 2 Horse Farm-

also 1- wage

hand. Have # room house,

plenty: of wood and water; on

school bus and Mail Rt. Come

= ae Dobe iaike; Sycamore,
tes

Want. Practor Driver with
family, good pay, 1 two horse
farm with 2 houses, a little
over 2 acres tobacco,
peanut land, on 50-50 basis.
rot Paulk, Wray, Rt. 1, Box

Want share cropper, either
1 or 1% crop. Nice, smooth,
fertile land, made over bale
acre last year. School.and bus
Rt. Good house,
riding cultivator. Dr. W.
Green, McDonough, Rt. 2.

3 Horse Crop near Powder
Springs, = shares or stand-
ing rent, 2 good houses, elec-
tric lights, good schools, P. O.
Box 1811, Atlanta or see
Gore, Powder Springs, Rte,

Want. colored: couple for
'gardening, care of stock, milk
J cow .and other light farm
chores. Live on place and sal-
ary. Both to work. Mrs. An-
thony J. Me Atlanta, 2938
Lenox Rd. 7 OW PLOS.

Want farm hand for DeKalb
Co. farm. Good house. Good
ae Must be able drive tract-

J. E. Turner, Atlanta, 1334
LaF rance -St., N.- E.; Ponce
de Leon Dairy.

Want Farm -help. part che
tractor day hand, rest of time,
will furnish free good peanut
land to farm. Good_ house,

water, elec. 4 mi. town, Rees
Howard. Albany, Rt. 3, Gil-
lionsville Re:

Want good man with own
stock to take over farm_and
keep it up, 5 R. neue. Near
Clermont. Mrs. = Ts Osborne,
McDonough, Rt.

sist with farm chores for home
and reasonable salary. Good
Christian home. Live as one
of family. Write. Mrs. Ann
Scarbrough, Zebulon, Rt. 1.

col. man above military
interested in raising tur-

or
age,

its. Write for appointment, giv-
ing age, etc. John C. Smith,
College Park.

Want wage Hand and share
eropper, 1 H. cron, Bottom and
Upland. Good house, on school
and mail rte. Milch cow fur-

D.}| nished. See. S. S. Storer; Doug-



lasville, Rt. 4. : i

FARM HELP WANTED 12

jenee not essential, with fam-

Want Farm Hand. Pay $2. 00

good |

good team, |
J:

Want elderly woman to as-:

Want unencumbered whet

keys. Salary and share in prof-}

man on halves: or 3rd
4ths. 4 room hous
plenty of bottom: Jan
good pasture, freestone
Will grow any kind of
H. M. Bennett, Buchan

1st. Must be honest and SO
New machinery. and good
calitv. 4 mi.

Want ee
Callaway Farm in DeKa
Must have ability. Vocatio:
experience preferred. l

Z. | have recommendations

your County agent. Write yo
qualifications. H. G. Carith I
Atlanta, PO Box 1674., a
Wa 9200. - =

Want good farmer fo
2 or small 3 H. farm, |

house, in Randolph Co.
No. Cuthbert, % mi. hw
school bus rt. Standin
or 50-50 basis. E. M. Co
Cutibert, Rt. 4,

Want a2H farmer, | C
basis, good 4 R. house, |
good land and stock, &
wood and water. 1 mi. chu
-and school. Can help if ne
\ed. Mrs. Herschel Smith,
der, Rt. 2.

Want good, orieed man at
wife, to make crop, and
not in ao extra work for
on farm. Ee R

Springs.

POSITIONS WANT E



Want: contract with reliab:
party to raise chickens, bro
ers, on large scale; fine p
for housing of layers, Bs
Lelec., running water, idiee

able salary. B. F. B

J. W.} tell, Rt. 2, Box 354.

Want 200-300 A. farm on 50-
50 basis: landlord furnis
tractors complete with plat
ing and cultivating equip.,
pr. mules and.other tools, fu
feed stuff and half.of ferti
zer. Good land, houses,
Have to be moved and fine

ed to make crop. Roy J. Moo n,
@Bo0sa. Sa Rite te ae Poster's
Bend.)

Want job. on Dai
Well experienced; also -
truck. Am now. working fe
e City of Macon. 6 sr
children, Wife can work
time. State weekly or month
wages. David Mitchell, M E
252 Broadway.

Miss Grace Wilson,

Dale, Box 43.

on 50-50 basis, with ag 2e
party; to be furnished,
give reference. Have milk
Joe Brown, Savannah, Rt
Box 433 (Ferguson Ave.)

Want good 2 H. crop
pale good land and_
10 in family.

Atlanta. Good house with
wood and pasture; like to a
some cattle, hogs and poultr
all on. 50-50 basis. L. L. Hy
Austell, Rt. 2. Ae



Smith, Senoia, Rt. 2.





AUCTION MARKETS LIVESTOCK SALES







180/240
- 245/270
275/350
355/400
155/175
135/150
130/DN |
180/350
350/450



Soft

Atlanta
14th

_. Hard
Per Cwt |

14.25- 14.50

. Albany
10th

Soft Hard
Per Cwt

14.50.
14.50
14.00

14.25-
14.25-
13.25-

Soft

Nashville | Sylveste
13th aa
Soft | Hard

Per Cwt

14.25-
\ 14.25-
13.50-
13.50-

dard:
- Per Cwt

14.25-
14.25-
13.50-



14'25- 14.00
12.50- 13.50
ee 1200
13.50- 13.75
13.50- 13.25





14.25-
14.11-
~-13.05-
13.50-

14.25-_
14.25-
13.40-
13.50-











Heifers |~
Heifers
Heifers
Heifers

Strs. &
Strs. &
Strs, &



12.00- 12.00

12.50- 16.00
14.00- 15.00
10.00- 11.50
7.00- 9.00
9.50- 11.00
7.00- 9.00
4.50- 6.00
5.00- 6.50
- 5.00
6.50- 9.00
- 12.00- 13.00
10.00- 11.50
9.001



Moultrie
14th
Hard! Per Cwt
Soft Hard
; 14.25-
14.25-
13.50-

Pelham

eth

Soft
Per Cwt
14.25-
14.25-

5 Soft

Thomasville

9th
Hard
Per Cwt

14.25-
14.25-
13.50-

a



14.25-
14,.25-
13.00-
13.50-
13.50-
15.50-



14,.25-

14.00-

12.05-
-13.50-







BCU CBR ei 8 ee
BE AE Ge od,















Pot