Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1945 April 25

"WEDNESDAY, APRIL- 25, 1 945















Wa hington on May 14, 15 and 16th.

Tt ig: my purpose to attend this






jossible the cotton farmers ease.



: Reciprocal qeade agreements, fu-
res exchanges, imports of canon sub-
itutes. and shor tage of cotton mills
oe four main causes of the plight

















to eotton eo i our entire



OUR DEBT TO OTHER NATIONS



wut at the hearing
Thomas Committee is that after ex-
ending 27 billion dollars of credit and
goods to Hurope the United States now
owesa net balance to foreign countries
of 6 billion dollars.














owed the em.

Lae was blac aed by ae
rees at this Committee, that these
tions had a right to eall~on the



ic 6 billion dollars.






billion dollars in gold and the Bretton

llion- -dollars of our gold in an inter-
ational fund, there is no wonder that
_ United States Senate is now con-
ering a bill to reduce our Gold Re-
ve to 2) per cent.










tabilizing the money of the world until
- first stabilize our 6wn money.

pe

t is my purpose to write a letter to
e International Meeting in San Fran-




elegation to these and other facts re-
rding. our monetary system.

_ _.. TOM LINDER,
_ Commissioner of Agriculture




7 Congr essman Steve Pace has called
a meeting of the representatives of the
rent groups on cotton to meet in |

meeting and to present as strongly as -

One of the amazing facts brought.
before Senator

: a we had shipped them more, there
isn no telling how much we would have

ited States for payment in gold of

With the United States owing a

oods Proposal fo place several more

seo calling attention of the American

Jt is ridiculous for us to talk about |



al:

ing the food. situation,





EDITORIALBy Tom Linder

On. April 16th and 17th, the Cane

missioners of Agriculture appeared be-
-fore the Senate Committee investigat-

Thomas as chairman. - 5
There were 28 States reporting and
most of the States gave individual re-

ports as to conditions in their re spec-

tive States.

On Tuesday, the 7th, as Chairman
of the meeting, I gave a combined re-
port of the United States which. had
He unanimous backing of all the States
present., eg

In thie eonibiad report, we set out

as distinctly as possible all. of what we

considered the causes of the present
- food erisis and also what we believed

to be proper remedies for this situation.
Yor your full information,
carrying this combined report below:

GROUP STATEMENT

Following is the Group Statement of
Commissioners, Secretaries and Directors
of Agriculture, presented by Tom Linder,
Commissioner of Agriculture, State of
Georgia, Chairman, April 17, 1945.

The Commissioners, Secretaries and
Directors of Agriculture of the United
States, meeting in Washington in response

- to an invitation from the Senate Agricul-

tural Committee, beg leave to make the
following report with regard to:
1. The food situation as it now exists.

as Proposals for alleViating.and cor-
recting causes of the Food Crisis.

The concensus of opinion among those
present shows that we may expect, for the

months from now until the harvesting of
the 1946 crops, less beef, less mutton, less
poultry, . less oils and fats, fewer eggs,

much less pork and less production of .
crops in general. The food situation is so





On account of war conditions,
it has been necessary to import
large quantities of milk and dairy
products into Georgia.

Complaints- Have recently come
_ to me that some Georgia producers

have been forced to settle for milk
on a basis of surplus milk.

I would appreciate it if any
milk producer who has been forced
to settle on a surplus basis would
notify me at once.

It is a matier of common
knowledge that we do not have any
surplus milk produced in Georgia.

TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agriculture.











ages can hes set out very briefly as fole s
with Senator _ . |

Jive dor prec Goe has been the phe

: Seve aan our natural system of pro-
- duction and distribution to such an extent.

that our producers, processors, wholesal-
ers, and retailers have been in a state of
confusion and uncertainty, which has age -
: -gravated our shortage.

has been so low that there has not been

equipped farmers into the armed forces

- necessary for the farmer to compete in the

tam | labor market have aggravated the labor

imum production of crops. ~ i

~ 000,000 acres of corn as compared to she

acres.

- discontinued when War began and have
not been mee d. with domestic product-

adequate storage facilities,

- are in the process of spoiling. from exDos=
ure to the weather.

fully carried out in good faith. During the

for increased prices, they have been. re=_
_peatedly told that they could aftord to

|. vide a true parity formula which will give

_ ways be set- above parity so that OMEN fe



serious. as - merit a ee National fe |
fort to: put an end to the conditions dimin- ~

ishing the production of food and inter= os
fering with its proper distribution.








The causes of our present food short- :

lows: a3 ee
to dack of proper prices as ian a ocene 3












os ; :
OPA regulations in. price See.





3. The ceiling price on meat animalg_ ee

sufficient margin for the feeder above
feed costs.
4. Drafting of experienced ae Pelle:




and the failure to effect full parity prices

shortage.
5. The lack of proper replacements
of farm machinery has prevented the max- :

6. There has been no increase in our =
harvested crop acres since 1919. For. eX
ample, in 1910-14 we averaged over 100,-

estimates of the United States Department
of Agriculture for 1945 of 95,000, 0002













7. Our net imports of farm prod guia
in 1941 were equivalent to the production
from 50,000,000 acres. These imports were

ion.

8. Due s lack of transportation to.
larpe quanti-
ties of the 1944 grain crop have spoiled or




AS a remedy for our present a :
we suggest a definite and positive pLOos
gram to eliminate the causes which 8 Yeas
prevented maximum food production:

1, That the farmers be given positive
assurance that the pledge of the Admite
istration to give full parity prices for a
period of two. years after the War will be














last two. years, when farmers have asked |

take a less price during the War, due. to
the Administrations pledge to maintain
full parity pees for-two years after the |
War.

2. - That legislation be enacted to pros







the farmer true parity prices for his oe
ducts, including labor costs. -
3. That ceilings, when necessary, ale






period of a years production, prices | of
any agricultural commodity cu ay erage
parity. :
4, That the ede program be dis
continued. .
a. That the sania dees Ov aul laws
(Continued on Haus: Four)











Wednesday, Ap il,





GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

ae 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.



notice.

Notices of farm produce. and appurtenances admissable.
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and
repeated only when request is accompanied Oy new copy of



Limited space wil! not permit insertion of notices containing
moore than 30 words including name and address.





- gssume any responsibility for
gon Bulletin.
Published Weekly at

Tom Linder, Commissioner,

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not

(4y4- 122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
By Department of Agriculture

any notice appearing in the



Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office

State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga,

Executive Office, State Capitol

44- 122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
. Editorial and Executive Offices



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

of



_ Entered as second class
pt June 6 1900.

of October & +8

_matter
-- August 1, 1937, at the Post Office

gt Covington, Georgia, under Act
Accepted for
mailing at specialerate o1 postage
provides for in Section 1103. Act







SEED FOR SALE



Sericea Lespedeza seed, well
-eleaned -by combine, 20c Ib.
: a J. . Green, Suwanee,
Shih es:

Velvet beans, $6.00 bu; 10 bu.
-too-tan Soy beans, $10.00 bu.
ae Pratt Sanders, Chester.

+ Heigari seed,
a aeeeous. $6.00 per hundred Ibs.
: George Anderson, Williamson.

ested and recleaned 1944
Cattail Millet seed, 100 Ibs.
and up, $10.00 per hundred
Ibs. FOB. No order less than
_ 100 lbs. T. J. Byrd, Broxton.

Tomaio seed: New | Stone,
$1.75 3b; Marglobe, $2.00 Ib;
_ Collard, 85c 1b; also printed
feed sacks, 39ce eal white ones,
Pe pac: Lec Crow, Gainesville,
oo. Rte Box, 143.

6,000 te 8,000 stalks of short

but well-eyed~P. O. J. Sugar
Cane, worth $7.50 per M: here
ee OL $12. 50 shipped. Sell or trade
. for anything can use on farm.

_ Makes best offer. Or would
give to party to take it out of
_ bed, for planting. Y. M. Ander-
son, Williamson.

+, Benny seed, $30. 00 per 100
= Ibs., also Chufas, se ib N. CG.
ie Anderson, Augusta,

~ putter-beans, have been analy-
zed, 20c Ib. or small amounts

- 25e Ib. Add postage. G. H.
_ Hayes, McDonough. a
Watermelon seed: Early

Queen and old fashioned Yel-
low, also eee and Stars, 25c
pkg. Mrs. E. W. Tidwell, Al-
pharetta, Re

-\. Pure Sims watermelon seed,

$1.50 lb; heavy bearing tender
black pole beans, 50c lb; brown
ee and purple hull table
peas, 5 #bs., $1.00. Mrs. J. M.
Jones, Grayson.

Citsen seed, 55c lb; Jones
- waterfnelon, $1.00 lb: Early
Green okra, 30c teacupful: also
white chicken feed sacks, 106
_-Yb. cap., washed, free of holes,
~20e ea. Add postage. Rosie
_ Crowe, Cumming, Rt.

200 tbs) Cannon ae and
_ Black Diamond watermelon
seed, hand saved, from large
- melons, Semisan treated, $1.50
, th: FOB: W. -O: Birdsong,
Gordon.

Releaned and tested 1944
oc batten millet seed, 100 Ibs. and
up, $10.00 per hundred, FOB.
No order less 100 lbs. T: J?
Byrd Broxton.

annon Ball watermelon
seed, $1.00 lb. in 5 ee lots. J.
'T. Hays, Canon, Rt.

Striped Half ee bean
-- seed, weevil-free, 30c cupful;
4 eups $1.00; pumpkin and cit-
=) YOU, seed, 10 pkt:; 25 cup. Add

postage. Mirs. Minnie Dodd,
Alpharetta, Rt. 1.

J ton Hegaxvi seed, rather not
S sell Jess than 100 lb. lot at 6e Ib
Joel H, Sanders, Newnan.



BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



ie 10 or 12 bu. Speckled peas,
$6.00 bu; good, sound imp.

Spanish peanuts, 15e Tb. cash;
also 10 or 12 nice, young Jer-
sey milch cows, fresh in, and
2 ~ Wagon. Otis Myers,
: Washington, Rt. 2.



100 bu. seed early Speckled ;

treated . for

150 Ibs. nice, pure white seed |

Eras, $6.50: brown- eyed Crow-

| L. G. Downs, Andersonville.

some



jem, Rt. 5

BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



ey ee

White bunch butter-beans,
25c lb. FOB. Mrs. Julian4
Vickery; Hartwell, Rt. 3.

Silver Crowder peas, 10 Jbs.,
$2.50 del; few Bunch Veivet
beans, same price; 1 bu. run-
ame Velvet beans $6.00, FOB.

. J. Steed, Buena Vista.

350 bu. 90-day running Vel-
vet beans, $5.00 bu. Good
race: D. C. Williams, Waynes-

oro

Black-eyed Crowders, sound,
elean, 20c lb: Add postage.
no Johnny Harmon, Calhoun,

20 tbs., Sugar Crowder peas,
25c lb. Nice, clean, weevil-
free. Cash with order: no chks.
Sarah Cousins, Hogansville,
Rt, Box 158.

25 bu. Speckled running 90-
day Velvet beans, sound, $6.00
es FOB. E. L. Smith, Wad-
ey. hs

3 bu. Mixed peas, $6.00 bu; 2
bu. Brabs, $7.50 bu; 50 ibs.,
brown-eyes, 15 ib. for lot; 75
lbs. black-eyes, 12c Ib. for lot;
running butter-beans, and 30.
bu. ear corn, 6 mi. East Rob-
erta on Hwy. 22. K. S. Lind-
sey, Lizeila.

White, brown-eyed peas,
white or col bunch butter-
beans, 50c qt; Spanish peanuts,
same price. Postpaid; no
stamps. Mrs. G. C. Taylor,
Buchanan, Rt. 1.

25 bu. wa., Clay mixed peas,
and 90-day Velvet beans, $6.00
bu:- FOB, J. Matt Hayes,
Thomson.

Red Speckled tender hull
and white black-eye peas, 20c
lb; Clay erowders, 25c lb; also
sun and.shade cured tobacco,
10c twist; Eng. garden peas,
20c Ib. Add postage, with
money order. Mrs. C. L. Bates,
Cartecay.

50 bu. Mixed peas, 35 bu.
Clays for sale. Sample on re-
quest; also 200 lbs. black wal-
nuts, Make. best offer, Joe
Morgan, Vienna.

White, bunch butter-beans,
1944 erop, very prolific, we-
evil-free, 30c 1b. in 10 to 56 Ib.
lots; smaller lots, 35c Ib., post-
age paid. Mrs. H. S. Mullins,
Milner,

White, bunch lima (small) or
butter-bean seed, hand clean-
ed, 1944 crop, 10 to 50 Ibs., 30c
Ib smaller dots, 35c Ib., postage
paid. Mrs. M. C. Boykin, MViil-
ner, Rt. J.

Field peas, ieee, $5.50:
Brabhams, $7.25: few New

}

ders, white, $7.75 bu; Velvet
beans, 90- day Runners, 5.00;
purple Hull white peas, 6.90:
Oceola beans, -$6.00 bu. FOB.

Little 2 Crop table peas, 10
Ibs., $1.60 P. P., also want buy
Nigger Killer potato
vines or plants. T. P. Trowell,
Ambrose.

50 bu. mixed Hay peas, ger.
90- percent, $6.00 bu., also 46
bu. Velvet beans, running 90-
day, ger. 85 percent, $5.00 bu.
aoe H. B. Kimbrough, Chip-
Cy:

Running Velvet beans, good
and sound, $6.00 bu: Red Huli

COD. Sound and good. B.

farin,. Jo WwW:

stamps.



Speckled peas, $7.00 bu. All
FOB. W. W. Whitaker, Har-

FOR SALE

at

BEANS AND PEAS

COTTONSEED
FOR SALE



50 ee sound, early Spckled |.
velvet beans, $5:00 bu. os:
Gilbert, Dexter. :

White black-eyed Crowder
peas, $8.00 bu. at my home ae

Martin, Cumming, Bio:

Biloxi beans and New Era
field peas, small amount of
each, $6.00 bu. L. A. Cald-
well, Gay.

Col. bunch Better besks. 50c
at. postpaid or exc. for print
feed sacks: 1 qt. for 2 sacks;
also eatable Soy beans, same

price. ; - Mickler, Dry
Branch, Rt,

Mixed peas, - $6. 00 bu; Brabs,
$7,004 bu. CG. EE Thompson,
Greensboro.

- 50 bu. Clays, $6. 00 bu: 5 bu.
Whips, $6.25. bu; 4 bu. Brabs,
$6.50 bu; 244 bu. Mixed, $5.79
bu. All in 214% bu. shipping
bags, FOB. W. J. Hitchcock,
Devereaux.

Brabham peas in 2% bu.
bags, $6.85 bu. Clay peas, $6.85
bu. All No: 1] and 1944 crop;
also Stoneville 2B cottonseed,
$1.25 bu. All FOB. J. L. Gar-
ner, Warthen.

20 bu. Brabham peas, $6.56
bu; 20 bu. Clays, $6.00 bu. FOB
John Dickems, Sparta.

Running Velvet beans. 75
percent germination, $3.50 bu;
aiso 1 ten good Peavine hay,
market place price. All at my
Swan, Wrens.

200 bu. 90-day running Vel-
vet beans, . $6.00 bu. Jack
Burch, Chester.

Sev. bu. slightly mixed field
peas, $6.06 bu; few black-eyed
peas, 15c Ib. plus postage; also
17 head fine Duroc Jersey 3
wks. old pigs, dbl. treated; full

blooded, $10.00 ea. W. A.
Moore, Haddock, Ht:
Speckled bunch butter-
beans, 30c lb; 5 Ibs., or over
del.,. 25 Jbs. or over, 25c: Ib;

FOB; 6 wks and green hull
crowder:peas, 20c Ib. Del. No
oy Cv R. Smith, Buford,

400 bu. Iron peas, $7.50 bu.
FOR. Excellent lot of peas. R.
E, Aycock, Monroe.



CORN AND SEED
CORN FOR SALE



- 200 bu. Whatleys Prolific
eorn, for sale at my farm: also
pure Guernsey male, ready for
service, Dehorned, wt. around
500 lbs., $40.00 at farm. H. =
Thurmond, Farmington, Rt.

75 or 100 bu. good, ve
corn for sale: George Cravey,
Rhine, Rt. 3.

15 Ibs., extra fine pure small
grain Yellow popcorn, 15 Ib.
Best grade. V. M. Johnson,
Sheliman, Rt. 1.

Corn for sale at my place at
Ceiling price, while it lasts.
Dr. J.-S. Tankersley, Ellijay.

200 bu. or more good corn
for sale at my oe 444 mi.
Villa. Rica. W. . McPherson,
Villa Rica.



COTTONSEED
FOR SALE



Ist -yr;, Gisaov ie 2B eotton-
seed, privately pinned, re-
cleaned, $1.25 bu; also pure

Turf oats, good and sound; 80c

bu: Sanford wheat, weevil-
free, $1.65 bu. Riley C. Couch,
Turin.

Vandivers. Heavy _Fruiter,
also Brooms Ist yr., $5.00 per
100 Ibs. FOB RR Sta. E.
Strange, Cobbtown, Rt.

D&PL No. 14 Sasa
direct from breeder, $9.00 and
$7.00 per hundred lbs. FOB.
J. H. Stephens, Socil Circle.

Stoneville 2B cottonseed, Ist
yr., ginned 1 yar. gin. delinted
and new imp. Ceresan treated,
$6.50 per hundrea in even wt.
100 Ib: bags, FOR, Innis M.
Cole, Sharpsbur ES

D&PL 14 cottonseed, tstaxur.

from orig. but 2 yr. seed, $5.5@-

CWT; same. seed, delinted but
not treated, $5. oa per hundred.
FOB. Thomas ify Green, Su-
wanee, Rt. 1.

D&PL 14 coti Becca. ist yY.,
but 2 yr. old seed, delinted and
treated, $5.50 CWT: same seed,
delinted: bute not treated, $5. 00
CWT. All FOB. Lee Green,
Suwanee, Rt 2:

Baled oats, $30.00 ae baled
Lespedeza and Jobnson grass
mixed hay, $25.00 ton: thrash-

ed oats, $1.00 bu: also some
ear corn, J. H. Goolsby, Mon-
ticello. es

promptly,

- Choice Kudzu hay, Del., 3 to
4 ton lots, $40.00 ton. B. :
Middlebrooks, Barnesville.

D&PL 14 cottonseed, Ist yr.,
but2 yrs. old seed, not treated
nor delinted, $5.00 CWT; same
seed, treated, delinted, $5.50
CWT. Same seed, 2nd yr. from
orig. $4.50 CWT. Also Sericea
Lespedeza seed. Combine
cleaned, 20c lb. All FOB. C.
M. Jones, Suwanee.



PLANTS FOR SALE



P. R. Red, full type potato
plants, from Vine cuttings.
Guar. prompt service and full

count, good, strong plants,
$2.50 M: 5 M,. up, $2.25 M. No
COD. E. O.. Williams, Sur-
rency, Rt. 2.

Red and yellow P. R. potato
plants, $2.79 M; Black Beauty
Egg plants, $2. 50 M; 60e C;
Marglobe, Break O Day, Stone,
poe Best tomato plants,
$1.75 M. Watis. Crosby, Gra-
ham,

plants, 50ce C; 500, $1.50; $2.00
M. dmp. pink skin P. R. po-
tato plants, 50c C; 500, $1.70;
$2.50 M., postpaid. Butord R.
Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 1.

Large, stalky, open
grown Marglobe tomato plants,
$1.75 M; 50c C; Pimiento pep-
per, moss packed, $2.50 IM; 55c
C; P..R. potato, $2.25 M. All
del. in Ga. W. G. OQuinn,
Surrency, Rt. 2.

Tobacco plants, 50c C., $4.00
M; also purebred Duroc pigs,

not reg., about 10 wks old,
$20.00 ea. Mrs. M. F. Gaddis,
Quitman.

Ga. collard, Hot and Ruby
King pepper, all 10c doz; also
Dwart green okra seed, 5Uc lb;
'Thomas melon and few Rocky
Ford eantaloup seed, $1.00 lb.
Mrs] B. Brady. Cairo, Rt= 1
Box 132.

Marglobe tomato plants, 500,
$1.00; $1.75 M. Prompt del.
Moss packed. W. F. Rowe, Ab-
beville, Kt. 2.

Few choice tomato and Cab-
bage plants; $2.50 M. rders
shipped day received if wea-
ther permits. Mrs. C. R.. Wil-
liams, Alma.

Del. No stamps. Ethel Wright,
Alto, Rt. 1.

Baltimore, Marglobe, Bon-
nie Best, New Stone tomato
plants, ready now, $1.50 M;
509, 80c; Open field grown,
wilt- resistant, guar., moss
packed, prompt del., postpaid.
L. H. Keene, Abbeville, Rit. 2;
Box 24.

Pure Red Skin: Porto Rico
potato plants, $2.00 M. FOB.
Frank Harris, Baxley:

Marglobe Tomato Plants,
-ready to ship, $2.50 M. Moss
packed, J. D. Mullis, Baxiey.

Marglcbe Tomato Plants,
$1.50 M. FOB. Good. plants,
prompt shipment. Zonnie Car-
ter, Baxley, Rt.

Red Skin Porto Rico Potatc
Plants, $2.75 M; Tomato Plants,
$2.00 Pimiento Sweet Pepper,
$3.60 M. Now ready, prompt
shipment... Mrs. Ina. Griffin,
Baxley, Rt, 4.

Pimiento Sweet Pepper, ae
M: Tomato Plants, $2.00 -
Govt. insp. Red Skin pee
Rico Potoate Plants, $2.75 M.
AH plants, now ready tor ship-
eee Vernon Griffin, Baxiey,

+ 3

Vine selected Govt. insp.
Porto Rico and Nancy Hali
Potato Plants, $1.75 M. Prompt
shipment. Chaudowin Morris,
Baxley, Rt. 4, Box 117.

Millions Porto Rico Nancy
Halis and Early Spanish Tri-
umph Potato. Plants, $1.50 M.
Rush orders. W. H. Morris,
Baxley, Rt. 4. ~

Govt. insp. Red Skin Porto
Potato Plants, $2.50 M. Exp.
col. or $3.00 M. del. A. W.
Moody, Baxley, Rt. 1.

Baltimore, Red Rock, New
Stone, Tomato Plants, $2.00
M; 500, $1.25: 5006 for $8.00.
Exp. ol. All orders filled
full count, satis:
fSucranteed, now ready, moss
apace HH. C. Rowe, Ocilla,

Govt. Tee. Porto Rico and
few Red Skin P. R. Potato
Piants, all frem. vine cuttings,
ready now, full count; well
reoted, del. any time, $2.25 Ki.
xp. col..R. +L. Stricklanc.
Blackshear, Rt. 1, Box 304,

Porto Rico.Potato Pis its,
govt. insp. anck treated, $2.25
M: 5 M andxyup, $2.00 M.
Prompt shipmens PP. 3-0



Lightsey, Bristol.

*

| Plants, now ready, well root
Stone and Marglobe tomato

field:

Hot pepper plants, 50c doz.)



PLANTS FOR. 5S













































































Marglobe, Bonnie Best,

Stone, Baltimore To
Plants, ready now, wil
sistant, moss packed,

anteed, field grown, sie MM
500 for 80c. PP. Prompt
M. E. Keene, Abbeville,

Margiobe and Rutger
ato Plants, $2.00 M: Cab
Onion, and collard plants, $l
M. All dl., prompt shipme
good. count and good pi
Row ready. FoCH: ee Ara

Imp. Certified Pou ay
Potato Plants, insp., and tre
ed, now ready to ship, go
count, $3.00 M: Chas. Wh
Cabbage Plants, Collards,
ions, Marglobe . and eo
Tomato Plants, $2.00 M. D
Now ready. Mrs. eb ee Muss
ee Arabi, Re. Ls
3

Early Triumph Sweet ]
tato Plants, 5

B. B Medders, Alma,
Dixon Si.
Imp. Porto Rico _ Pot

good . count, $2.25. Me
postage. I. W. Dixon, Briste

Insp. Porto Rico P
Piants, full count, pro
shipment, $2.25 M. A
Dixon, Br istol.

Imp.= = Porte. Rico: Po
Plants, $2.50- M. From
cuttings, well rooted,

count, strong plants, govt. 1
Brantley Bell, Bristol, R

Govt. insp. Porto Rico |
tato Plants, $2.25 M: 5 M
more, $2.00. FOB. Del. DD
Cason, Bristol. :

Red and Yellow Skin Po
Rico Potato Plants, $2.50
Will rush all orders, no
ae Nellie Lightsey, Oau

Zz

Govt. insp. Sweet Potato
Red Skin Porto Rico, $2.25
full count, will rush order
A. Lightsey, Odum, Rt. 2

Porto Rico Potato Plants,
govt. insp. $2.25 M: 5 M 2
up, $2.00 M. Ward Boye
Bristol, Rt. 1.

Marglobe Tomato
from certified sed,.
grown, tough, stocky. pl:
full count, pene 40:
fresh, $3.00 M. D. B. Ohling
Bainbridge.

Govt. insp. Porte Rice:
tato plants, 5 M for $10.
Good plants, full count, -

ready. B. D. Brannen, Bri
Rie t
Govt. imsp. imp. Porto Ri

Potato. Plants, $2.50 M: in 1
of 5000. or more, $2.25 M.
del. No checks. Willis
Williamson, Bristol, Rt. 1.

Marglobe Tomato
mossed, $1.75 M.
Some t. G. L. Steedley, Ba
ey,

Certified Red and Pink
Porto Rico Potato Plants, fr
vine eae $2.50: M. Rea
to ship now, full count, pre
shipment. PP. Aaron CG Ree
Baxley, Rt. 4)

Govi.
tato :Plants, certified tape
tags, Hot. Pepper and S$
Pepper Plants, $3.00 M; :
C; 200 for 85c; 500 for $1.7
Marglobe and Bonnie Be
Tomatoes, $2.50 M. All m
packed, prompt shipment, no
ready. Mrs. on ae
Baxley, Rt:

Govt. insp. Red Skin Sv
Potato Plants, certified tal
and tags, $3. 00 M: $1.75, 50
40e C; also Sweet Pepper
ifornia Wonder, World Beat
Ruby King: Long Hot Caye
Pepper: Bonnie Best,
globe Tomato Plants, $2.7
Moss. packed, promptly
ped, full count. Jessic G.
ell, Baxley, Rt.

Coph. market aabbdee pin
good and strong, $1.25 M;
globe Tomato Plants,
grown, moss packed and
cial attention given to all
ders, $2.00 M. Del. to 3rd z
Money orders preferred. A
Pittman, Baxley.Rt. 4.

Marglobe Tomato
mossed, $2.00. M; Cab
Plants: .Coph. Market, $.
M: Imp. Red Skin Porto:
Potato Plants, $2.75 M.
shipment, fill count.
stamps please. On Pittn
Baxley.

~Govt. insp. Pink sida @
Rico, Potato Plants, $2.25
Del. Money orders only.
Lightsey, Surrency, Rt. 2

Certified Porto Rico |
Plants, red skin, gov
and treated, $2.50 M
globe Tomato plants, $
Moss packed, full cow
del. W. A, Pearce, Seu

Ube



LANTS FOR SALE

_ PLANTS FOR SALE



_ Marglobe Poinato Blants,
strong and stocky, $2.00 M. del.
in Ga: Pimiento Pepper Plants,
2.50 M. Moss packed, open
field grown. Mrs. Ao
Quinn, Surrency, Rt. 2.

State insp. Porte Rico Potato
Plants, $2.75 H. PP: Tomato
Plants, $2.00 Me e, oo Bp.
Pope, Fiizgerald.

Porto Rico. Potato Plants,
govt. insp. and areeted. to
ready, $2.00 M. del. ee
Quinn, Odum.

Certified, Govt. insp. Gendt
ine Red Skin Porto~ Rico
Plants, 2 M up, $2.50 M. del.
PP. Good count, good plants,
prompt. shipment. Del, Ralph

yre, Screven, Rt. 1.

_ Govt. insp. and treated Pink
Skin Porto Rico Potato Plants,
i OS MM. No checks, full count.

. Griffis, Odum, RFD 2.
S ow insp. and treated Red
Skin Potato Pea vine
prown, $2.50 M.
Odum, RFD 2

Govt. insp. Red - Skin Dore
Rico Potato Plants, $2.25. M;
Marglobe Tomato Plants, $1. 50
M. Now ready.
Quinn, Odum, Rt. 2, Box 174.

y Govt. insp. Porto Rico Po-
tato Plants, red. and yellow
skin; 1.M and up, $2.50: 500
Or $1. 50, All del. good plants,

full count | and prompt ship-|

yaent.
RE 2) >

Govt. insp. Red Skin Porto
Rico Potato Plants, now ready,
SG for $1.50; $1f 15 M at bed,
$3.00 M. del. Et Cy Waldrip,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

a Brussels Sprouts,. Endive,
Lettuce, Evergreen Bunching
Onions, 50c per 50: Broccoli,
Bermuda Red and White Nest
Onions, Cabbage, Early and
Late Tomatoes, Chinese Cab-

W. G. Murray, Odum,

page, 50c C;: Parsley, Pimiento,:

Bell, Hot Peppers. Egg Plants,
Dill, Salsify, Climbing To-
maioes, 20C doz. 7 Mrs. Hr Vv;
Franklin, Register.

_ Genuine imp. Govt. insp.
Red Skin Porto Rico Potato
Planis, Marglobe

Piants Rubye Kings, World

Beater, sweet, Long Cayenne

Hot Pepper, New York Purple
eg Plant, all $2:50 M. Mrs.
73,1). Stone, Graham. ee

Genuine imp. Red Skin
rto Rico Potato Plants, Ruby
King, World Beater, Long
ork Pu Hot Pepper and New
cre Mar globe Tomato Plants,
$2 60M . Mrs. H. F. Otto, Gra-

Strong, de Rutger To-
-maio Plants, gield grown from
certified | seed, moss packed,
au CO M. H. B. Weaver, Ray
Chey

2 uaily triumph and Porto

Fico Potato Plants, $2.00. M.

ee insp. Prompt shipment.
omes M. Carter, Alma.

mp. Red Skin Potato Plants,
ready, good strong plants, $2.25
: - Del. No checks. Hiram
- Lightsey, Sereven, Rt. 2.

_ Marglobe - Tomato ' Plants,
$1.50 M. del. in Ga; Govt. insp.

- Red Skin Porto Rico Potato

Plants, $2.50 M. Del. L. D.

- Lishisey, Screven,

- Porto. Rico Potato: Plants,
govt. insp. $2.50 M: Marglobe
Tomato Plants, $2.00 M. Cash
with order. lke. Tomberlin,
Surrency.

= Porto. Rico Potato.
imp. red skin, State insp. and
treated, from vine cuttings,
eS 30 M: 5 M and up, $2.25 M.

5 Money order only. Full
count and prompt shipment.
tra. Ls, Williams, Surrency,
RED 2.

s Genuine imp. Red Skin Porto
Rico Potato Plants, $2.50 M;
Govt. insp. and treated,
plants del. to 3rd. zone. Milton
Arnold, Surrency.

Govt. insp. Red Skin Porto
Rico Potato Plants, $2.00 M.
Del. good plants, full count. A.
F. Sheffield, Surrency, Rt. 2.

% Pink and Red Skin Porto
Rico Potato Plants, govt. insp.
$1.95 M. FOB, good plants, full
count, now ready: Marglobe
Tomato Plants, $1.50 M. Moss

acked. ae a Sur-
rency, Rt.

Porto Rico Potato Plants:
govt. insp. $2.00 M. FOB. now
ready, money orders only. W.
SR. Hutte, Surrency, Rt. 2.

orate Plants: \Large and
stocky Marglobe Baltimore-and
Truckers extra early, free
from disease, $2.00 M: 500 for
$125. Orders filled daily: roots
maossed. Fi :
vinville.

nsp. and treated Hed Porto
ee 'Pelhasa. $2.50 M.A.

Fitzgerald,

. ih, Griffis,

Florence Q-

Tomato

Plants,.

ail 5

postpaid.

ton Pianis, $2.00 M:; 500 for $1;
Cab. and Col, $1. 50 M; 500 for
$1.00. Moss packed. Prompt

rdel. W. WwW. Cottey, Fitzgerald,

_ Genuine Potato Plants, Porte

Rico, Govt. insp. $2.15 M. Del;
Marglobe Tomato Plants, $1.50
M. Del. Nathan Tomberlin,
Surrency, Rt. 2,

Cabbage Plants, 30e.C: $1.56
M; Climbing Temato Plants, 20
plants for 30c; Burdock Pianis,
25e doz. Azzie Crow, Gaines-
-ville, Rt. 2.

Cabbage Piants, 30c Cy $1. 80
M; Vigorine Tomato Plants, 25
plants for 25; Vigorine Seed,
400 seed, 25c: Old Lime Large
Pumpkin Seed, 50 seed for ey
Tie A Crow, Gainesville, Rt.

-. Govt. insp. pure Luzana and
Red Skin Porto Rico Potato
Pianis, now (ready, 500 tor
$1.65; $3. 0U M: $2.75 M., at the
bed. Claudie Mathis, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 2.

Tomato Piants: Large,
stocky, New Jand grown, Mar-
globes, Baltimores, and Break
O~- Day's, $2.00 MM, Del. PP.
Wioss packed; fresh dee
Satisfaction guaranteed. Fk. - fF
Stokes, Fitzgerald,

State insp. and treated Red
Porto Rico and LA Copper
Skin Potato Plants, $2.50 iM. C.
k. Redmond, Pelham. =o

Early Jersey and Fiat Dutch
Cabbage and Onions, 500 for
%0c; Cabbage Collard Piants,
$1.75 M; Marglobe Tomato
Piants, $2. 50 M. All Del: Ovie
Conner, Pitts, Rt. 1. \

Govt. insp. and treated Po-
tato Plants, new Imp. Copper
Skin, new ready to ship, $3.00
M. Del. in Ga. Arthur Grif-
fis, Pattersen, Rt. 1, Box 42,

Marglobe and Stone Tomato
-Piants, 300 tor $1.00: 900 for
$1.50; $2.50 M: Cabbage and
Onion . Plants, 500 for $1.00;
$1.75 M; California and - Hot
Pepper and Egg Plants, 500
for $2.00; $3.00 M. Alt del, Re
-Chanclor, Pitts.

Red Skin Porto Rico Potatc |
Piants, govt. insp. $2.50 M.
Good count, prompt shipment;
Marglobe Tomato Plants. 5175
M. Guaranteed: good count,
pi ompt shipment. Alma Thorn-
ton, Screven.

- Govt. insp. Potato Plants,
red and pink skin, good plants,
good count, now ready. Del.
$2.25. M; Marglobe l'omato
Plants, good plants, oe count
now ready, 50c $1.50 M.
Woodrow ightesy Screven.

Marglobe and New Stone
Tomato Plants, 100 for 50c;
500 for $1.50; $2.00 M: Pink
Skin Porto Rico Potato Plants,
160 for 60c; 500 for $1.75: $2.50
M. PP. Leroy Lightsey, Screv-
en Rt, E-Box. 175,

Govt. insp. and treated: Porto
Rico Potato Plants, Pink and

ready, prompt. shipment, $2.25
M; 2 M up, $2.10 M. Del. W.
R: Lightsey, Screven.

Genuine Mar glebe and New
Stone Temato Plants, now
ready, $1.50 M. Del: 65 C.
Moss pdcked, good count, good
planis, ready: to ship: WwW. D.
Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 2. ;

Govt. insp. Red and Yellow-
Skin. Porto Rico Potato Plants,
$2.00 M. Del. Full count, good
plants, no checks. George Grili-
fis; Screven.

-Certified Govt. insp. Red
and Pink Skin Porte Rico Po-
tate Plants, $2.25 M. Ready,
prepaid, no checks. Pau! Light-
sey, Screven.

Genuine, Govt. insp. Poor:
potato plants; $2.10 M. del. Fuli
count and prompt shipment;
oe tomato plants, $1. 50

es C..B. Tomberlin, Surrency,

We and New Stone
tomato plants. $1.50 M. dei.
oo L. Tomberiny, Surrency,

t.

~ Imp. P. R. La. Copper Skin,
Early Triumph plants, 500, $2:
$3.50 M; old time Boons, 500,
$2.25; $4. 00 M. Grown from
hand selected, Cert. treated
seed, now ready. Add postage
and 10c exchange on chks. C.
A. Dobbs, Gainesville, 502
Hudson St.

Gov. insp., PR potato plants,
$3.00 M; Marglobe, Baltimore,
New Stone tomato, . $2.00 M:
Hot, Calif.,. Pimiento. pepper,
$3.00. M. All moss packed, full
count, good plants. Mrs. David
Miles, Baxley, Rt. 4.

P.. R. potato plants,. Govt.
insp., full count, $3.00 M. del.
Rk. L. Dykes, Surrency, Rt. 2.

Pure red skin P. R. potato
plants, Gow imsp., -$2:75, M:
Prompt shipment.
No chks.



Le Alma, Rt, 4 con

nor: stamps: C,. B



Tomato, Cabbage, and Cot-

ther Heard, Cumming, Rt.

Red Skin, good nice plants, Cy



Marglobe,
Baltimore tomato plants, $1.50
M; Calif. Wonder and Hot pep-
per plants, $3.00 M. All moss
packed, good plants, also Red
Skin P. R. potato plants, Gov.

insp. $2. ot M. D, D. Miles, Bax-}.9

ley, Ri. 4 =

Pa Re ae plants,
insp. $2.50 M. -del. in Ga.
Prompt shipment, good plants.
Noe COD. C. J. Poole, Vidalia.

P:R. potato plants, Govt.

New dione ead :

Gov

insp., $2.50 M. John Tomber- |

jin, Surrency, Ray 2;

P. Re potato plants,
insp., $2.50 M. del. in Ga. Casi
with order. Prompt shipment
of good plants. W. A. Poole,
Vidalia, Rt. 2.7



PEANUTS AND PECANS
FOR SALE ~



6 bu Valencia peanuts (Red
Ripper), 8c pound. Clinton T.
Douthit, Bainbridge, Rt. 1.

Good, sound Spanish pea-
nuts, 10c lb. for orders not less
than 50. Ibs.. Riley C. Couch,
Turin. :

2,000 Ibs. land picked, 1m-
proved Spanish peanuts for

sale. J. W. Bottoms, Williams-
en, Rt. 1



MISCELLANEOUS
- FOR SALE



New crop of seasoning Leaf
Sage, hand picked, shade
dried, $1.25 Ib: <5 te, 10. 1bs.,
$1.00 1b; Ground, $1.59 ib.; also
50e pkgs. V. Keith, Alvaton.

~ New. wool, $1.00 ib. 1944
wool, 75c lb. Hamer pues
Buford, Rt 2 D2

Sassafras and Yellow deck
35e lb. 3 Ibs., $1.00: Raspber-
ries, $1.00 doz: Add postage.
Mrs.. Jas Waiters, Cleveland.
Star Rt: :

White feed sacks. 100 lb. cap.
washed, but not bleached, 15c
ea. Add postage. Mrs. 3:
Hogue, Hapeville. 557 Central
Ave. *phone Ca 490%.

Clean. print sacks, 40c ea.,
See or write. Mrs. Gertrude
Mullinax, Cumming, RFD

Garlic bulbs, dry or green,
15 doz.. Emory Walker, Lex-
ington, Rt. 2

Printed feed sacks, washed
and ironed, 35c ea. Mrs. ie

Print chicken feed sacks,
100 Ib. cap., washed. and iron-
ed, 45c ea. Mis. Alton Grindle,
Gainesville,. Rt. 5.

White... unwashed chicken
feed sacks, 100 lb. cap., 20c
ea. Add postage. Miss Bessi
Martin, Gainesville, Rt. 5,

Gourds, limited amt., Martin,
um, also Mammoth okra
seed. Write for prices.
stamps aecepted. Mrs. T.
Thomas, Thomasboro.

1,000 good chicken feed
sacks, no holes, 100 Ib. cap.

B.

|13c ea. Ship by freight only:

orders Jess than 100 not ac-
cepted. Ralnoh Dangar, Wood-
stock, Rt. 1.



MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED

BEES, PLANTS, ETC.:

Want buy some Bees, Pig-
eons, turkey poults, also - 10,-
000 potato plants. Mrs. R. S.
Gordon, Hinesville. Box 152.

EGGS:

Want setting of Golden Se-
bright eggs at: once. Mrs, M.
H. Hortman, Poulan.

BEESWAX:

Want sev. pounds Beeswax
at reasonable price. Write. R.
As Adkins, Cordele. Rt. 3.

PEAS:

Want 30 or more bu. Brab-
ham or Iron Peas. Z. O, Swear-
ingen, Fitzgerald, Rt. 2, Box
164. :
PLANTS:

Want some Bunch sweet: po-
tato plants. Write Mrs. E: L.
Peasce, Hamilton, Rt. 1.

Want 200 Broad Leaf tobac-
co plants, at_onee. Mrs. Bet-|
ty Cochran, Dalton, Rt. qT;

SACKS:

Exc. 25 lbs. dried apples, for
106 lb. cap. print saeks: 3 Ibs.
fruit for 4 sacks, just alike.
Ea. pay postage. Mrs. J. W.
Kell. Ellijay, Rt. 3



SEED:

Want few old time Balsam

Apple s seed. Quote price, post-
e paid. Mrs. woe NeSmith,
Vitae: cans Ri. J ae

Govi.

=

2. |

No| Jd

y

-ciately.

*RUIT TREES FOR SALE

sell.



TABLES FOR SALE as



1 acre Chavieston Wakefield
cabbage, ready to cut April 20
te. Zot eee or write imme-
2 South Seville.
sete 2. Williams, Pitts, Rt.

He



PECAN ND OTHER



1 to 3 it. Walnut trees, Peach,
Pium and Figs, 25c ea;. Hima-
laya blackberry, 25c ea 5 for
$1.00, 3 yr, old' plants; Bronze
Scuppernongs, Black Musca-
dine, jarge rooted, 50c ea. Mrs.
Charles Robinson, Bowdon, Rt.

Apricot plums, 350. ea., 4 for
$1.00; Stone watermelon seed,
hand s saved, shade dried, $1. 00
per teacupful. Add postage.
os Lee Hood, neal.

t

Lemon Balm, Blood Root and
Calamus, 50 for $1.00. Lois
Woedrulf, Greenville, Rt. 5.



GRAIN AND HAY
FOR, SALE



10 tons Summer Pesan hay,

$20.00 ton at my. farm; also 200 |

bu. corn for sale/ Lott Paulk,
Wray, Rt. 1, Box 66.7

15 tons Meadow hay, bailed,
$25.00 ton. W. H. Thomas,
Greensboro.

Some Hay, fodder and 100
bu. corn for sale. B. P. Cooper,
Lithia Springs. :



CATTLE FOR SALE

Cow, Guernsey-Jersey. 2nd
calf (heifer), 3 mos. old April
29th, -ealf 5/8 Guernsey;
Guernsey-Jersey cow with 3rd
calf, 3 mos. old, May 7th, hei-
fer and 5/8 Guernsey: Buli,
3/4 Guernsey, 1/4 Jersey. rea
and white spotted, about 700
lbs. See or write. Thos.
Heoks, Gibson. /

Nice Jersey buli, 18 mos. old.
sired by Traconis Arctotis
No. 438076; Dam, Design Roy- |
al Louise, No. 1376902, $40.
Se pee A: Phillips, Palmetto,

4 Polled Hereford bulls, sons
of Buster Domino 1st, ready
for herd service. Priced to
a . Summerour, Win-
der. "Phone 224 (The Summer-
our Farm).

Jersey cow, fresn in Ist
calf: 2% to 3 gal. per day;
also 1 Jersey bull, 20 mos.
old, for sale at my barn. Fred
Loudermilk, Cornelia. RFD 1.

4 gal. Jersey cow, 4th calf,
fresh, for
Redan.

2 milch cows: one is % Jer-
sey, gives 3% gal.
with good feed): other is half
ersey. See at_ my barn. Walt-
er Minchew. Rebecca.

Cow, 2nd calf, $50.00. On

Sione Min. and Tucker. Ra.
H. J. Matthews, Stone Mtn.
Milch cow for sale. T. J. Mid-
dlebrooks, Riverdale. Hape-
ville Rd.

Cow, heavy miiker and 2
heifers. for sale. Carl Bailey,
oe (On State Hwy. No.

Fresh milch cow with ard
calf, 3 to 4 gail. day. Hubert
Phillips, Douglasville, Rt. 4

Ree. Dbl. standard 6 vr. old
Polled Hereford, Pedro Bull-
jon, best breeding, dark red,
fine herd bull. See him. Joel
H. Sanders, Newnan.

Guernsey bull calf, dropped
April 2. 1945: Dam, Ruth of
We VE. Bee 653282; - Sire,
Prince of W. F. No, 323380.
Will reg. aan transfer. $25.00.
Geo. FE. Mallet, Jackson,

7) male, wt. 22
white,

thy Silver -

Ne

sale. Lamar King. 3

milk (more |

Sb oz,



8 O. L C. pigs, spea
Sth, O. I. C: boar, re
Honey a Cane Seed
Se. W. E - Whisnante,
ie "

Reg. cherry red, bloc
Duroc pigs, weaned, (
ea: some unrelated. Life tr
ment against cholera. Crate
H, L. Williams, Baxley.

8 mos. old, S. P. C. Serv.
Ibs., 60 per cen
_ blocky type, Gates
Breeding, $35.00 reg. buy
name. L. M. Isler, Morga n.

For service, 1 fine B
shire boar at my place. T
Dellinger, Maxevys. A

Booking orders for 10. Ou
litter of 12 blocky and lo
legged type. well cared f
Reg. S.. Pi Cy 4-H Club mise
6 females and 4 males, 9 wks
old Mav 2nd. $15.00 ea. FO)
Ue Jordan, Manassas. Rt

5 female Hereford pigs
wks. .old June ye
Champion | Prize

stock, for sale. Register of
cestors on request. Will
buyers. name. J. E. Sn
Marietta, Rt. 3, Box ee.



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

Small mare mule, SO ;
guar. work anywhere, che
for eash, = the old | Bro
Farm, 3 m Tallapoosa.
Helton, Tallapoosa, Rtv

King oe at
390344. Tom L . Harris, Ced

town, Rt. 3.

Good plug mule, plent:
good plow mule,

trade for yearlings... ue 5

Jchnson, Morrow, Rt.

2 mares, 10 vrs. wt. 1000 Ibs.
ea. a black and a gray, 0
workers and sound, $125.
ea. See them. 7 mi. West M
rietta. Rhea A. Cunningham.
Marietta. Sand Town Ra.



RABBITS AND CAVIE
oe es =



om

N. Z. White. te 8 mi
Old.2-- $2.00: -also= Ringne
pheasant rooster and_ -3-hens,
now laying, a! a Exp. 4
No chks., Mrs. I. | La
Sandy Springs. :



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE

Milk ee oe Mache
Toggenburgs, for sale. o .
Valdosta, on S: Hwy, #4
Dan Andys, ake ate
2, Box 33.

Milk goats, fresh in,
day, $20.00 at my barn

Fine voung mixed. Saa
milk goat, i gal. per day.
sale. Mrs. J. E. Kemph, At
ta, 293 Peachtree Ave.,
Ch 3091.

Purebred, naturally. Hoey
Saanan buck, oe service,
$3.00. Mrs. N. Rity
burn. :

) org ee milk
fresh, reasonable price.
Keely English, Jonesboro.
Orrs Station. ae

+ and grade
milking does and goats
for sale: also reg. Saanan buc!
Service. Fee, $4. 00: of 20 WE.
production breeding;
reg. bucks, 2 2 yr
old. from 7 to 7-3/4 Qt. doe
Edwin Simpson, vee



CATTLE FOR SRL :

es mileh cows, qi reg., Guarsae 1 ecee 13%
from downtown Atlanta. W. C. Denny, Dees
511 Wesley Chapel Rd. Cr 3239. :







ville. Sale opens



| REGISTER HEREFGRD |
SALE

1:00 P, M. Centtal War |
Herbert His ueerneldt, Gainesville. =







Couns t fredh Page | One)

lating Ger Enact

pricing of farm products be centralized
inder one head so as to remove cont iek
ng gies and regulations. \

. That the War Manpower Commis-
n and other Federal agencies responsi-

Alo everything in their power to make
railable the badly needed, labor for agri-
Itural | production. ee:

That more farm
de ae available.

That the #0als for" livestock | pro-

: HEEP AND GOATS
Bs FOR SALE



sdars ee now for- 6
wn males, 6 bred females,
$50. ea: 8 small pigs, 50c ea,
take as come, male or female,
$15 oe for lot Drepaid: Pairs

pped - Ly

$44,450: or
rown duck

aoe old,
3 little

Odom, Preston, Rt 2s

3: extra large spotted Bel-
n Hares, buck and 2 does,
th mated, $10.00 for lot. J.
Pinion, Dalton.

iN Z. White doe, pad:
stock, 6. mos. old, $3:50, Exp,
ollect: catnip, 25 bunch; also
ite feed sacks, 100 1b. cap.,

Mrs. Willie |

ashed, free of holes, 20c ea, !

lus postage. Mrs. Otis Mash-
a = CUTENE. Ri,



ant grade Guernsey young.

ull, within 50 mi. here. State
. price and price at barn
0. ~Mallory, Oxford.

Want: 1 full Guernsey male |

lf. 6 mos. old, cheap for oe
WwW ann, Vidalia.

Want, -young, tested, oni
ow and
lye Per: day. State price del,
here. J. Paul, Albany. Rt.
3. Box 430. -Dawson Road.
HOGS:

Want some little bone, dtay-|

at kind Guinea pigs, prefer
reys. State what you have

and price FOB. Correspondence.

Be ad 2 mith, Carrollton,

53:
HORSES AND MULES:

Want small horse or
retty. and gentle, and must
have good rack and canter,
for girl 11 yrs. old. Hugh Rich-

R. S

pony,

dson, Atlanta, 3600 North- |.

ide Dr., Ch 1400.

avant Shetland pony about
or 500 lbs... with buggy,
heae for cash. oR... J.
ichland. Box 562.
Want saddle horse.
00 Ibs., gentle, broke to work
any manner, about 10 yrs.
d, healthy: also have for
ale nice black mare mule, 6
ors at. wt. 1100 Ibs., healthy,
~Z00C $325.00. Mrs.
Folkston, (12
E Folkston.) .

EEP AND GOATS:

Want purebred milk goat,
sh in or soon to freshen.
fust be naturally hornless
five at least 4 ats., good
milk daily. and del. to me. L.
Bao: College Park. Rt. 1.

i, No. Stonewall).

Daniel,

ealf, giving 3 to 4

Hambergs,

-about.



the 19

marketing . and S

vested.
10.

machinery be

meal.
deh;



POULTRY FOR SALE

,

BANTAMS:

5 hens and 1 rooster, White

Leghorn and other: Fancy ban-.

tams. Pete ace Atlanta, 12

Jordan St., S. . Wa 8696.
1944. hatch oe Sebright

+| bantam roosters, $2.00 ea. FOB.

Money Order. poe McMil- }.
jan, Bartow, P. O. Box 68.

BARRED, WHITE AND
OTHER ROCKS:

17 Barred and 243
Rock pullets, 11 mos. old, lay-
ing, $1.75 ea; 2 White. 1 Barred
rooster,
Mrs.

F, R. Ragsdale, a Aull,
Rt. 1.

i White Rock pullets, a 715 :
W. E. Prather, Aah!

ea. Mrs..
ta, 27 Second Ave. :

3 2 R. roosters,
13 mos. old, healthy, wt.
ibs: ea" fine stock roosters,
$2.75 ea. Money Order. Mrs.
Ben Screen, Portal.

9

| CORNISH, GAMES _~
| AND GIANTS:

Texas Rangers, Irish Greys,
Tassels, and Roundhea game
hens, good breeding stock, 2
hens, $5.00 here; Irish Grey
cocks, $500-26a 2 COD: 3 eas
Goode, Bronwood.

3 game roosters, 1 full ivich
eae $5.00: Blue Jap, $4.00:
Shawlneck (one- eyed), $4.00.
Jas, C. Bennett, Duluth. a O.
Box 161.

HAMBERGS:

2 yr. old Silver Spangled
$10.00 trio; Eggs,
$2.50 = per 15: oo Cornish
bantams, $5.00 pr.: 1 yr. old
Travelers, $5.00. Sey M. Slat-

er, Atlanta, 214 Mathewson
Piss. W.

LEGHORNS:

50 to 60 Brown jLeghorn
hens, Carters AAA, 1 yr. old,
$9.50 ea. R. Te sith. Wood-
bury.

MINORCAS:

Giant type Black Minorca |
hens, $5.00 ea: cockerels, $10.-
00 ea: hatching eggs, $3.00 per
id. L. B. Millians, Newnan,

PIGEONS:

24 large White pigeons, 6

oa birds (old roosters wt. 1%
Ibs.) paired and 12 young,
$24.00 FOB. Wright Hudgins,
Rome, 13 Poplar St.

REDS:

200 AAA Biceaussca New :

Hampshire Red hens, excel-
lent cond., good production,
Loyr. old. (Reason for selling

going off to school.) Write. :

Bill Jordan, Monticelio.

75 Red pullets, 10 wks. old,
AAA breeding, $1.50 ea, FOB.
First check or Money Order
for lot of 25 or more gets them.
EE: McMichael, Buena Vista.
phone 1422.



White

$1.25 ea. Wont. shin.

AAA str.

Sai ble ae ede to. preeaut over-expans- ;
ion of livestock and the resulting liquid-
ation, such as the farmer experienced in

43-1944 season.

That immediate steps fe oe by
Office of Defense Transportation to supply
necessary transportation to move grains
now. going to- waste from the production
belt and that all necessary steps be taken
to assure prompt transportation and stor-
age facilities for the 1945 en as it is har-

That every shir alates be given
the cotton industry in order to increase.
supplies of cottonseed for use for oils and _

That the Snverion of agricul-

POULTRY F pei SALE.

oe GUINEAS.
GEESE, DUCKS, ETC:

10 select Toulouse _ a ie
panders, 8 geese), $45.0
one lot, or sell A. W.
M. Rockel, Thomasville, Rt.
Rest of flock of. Sica
Tons turkeys for gale. Mrs.
1. He Yearwood, Macon, Rt.

ducks and drakes),.
yr. old, solid white,

00 pr. or $2.50 ea. tienes
der. N. R.

eae ]

Or-
Wade, Alto, Rt. 2.



POULTRY WANTED |



BANTAMS:
'4 hens, any breed of the large
type, 1944 hatch, free from
disease, shipped. parcel post
and COD. Will pa? from 25c
to 50c ea. = W. Seabolt, Cleve-
land, Rt. 4, Box 52..

Want 6 aie Senin hens
any breed, that are good mo-
th ew and not over 3 yrs. old.

. Kitchens, . ouet
-REDS:

~ Want. = once. fine,
grade R.
or April 1944 hateh, that have
been culled: D. W._ Boone,
Newnan. ~. 3

TURKEYS:

Want 4 hens ee
B. turkey poults:
Savannah, Box oa8

high

1 tom M.
. smith,



FARM HELP WANTED.

ZL 2
- Want white woman, around
40-50 yrs. old, for farm work.
Nice little home near.
ding, water, lights and: salary.
ae W. Lewis, RESTOR,
t

-Want man and wife to work
1 on small farm, grow small veg-
etables, raise poultry, etc.
Good wages to both man and
wife, separately. Living quar-
ters furnished. G. W. Fleeger,
Atlanta,
NARS

small farm, 18 mi. . Atlanta,
$2.50 day. Good house, water,
ights. G. B. Kilburn, Atlanta,
16 Peachtree. :

Want family. Sebemancel in
dairy work, at once. Urgently
in need of help. Large farm
house, artesian water, etc.
White or colored accepted, but
must be experienced. Mrs. R.
Me White, Savannah, Rt. 3, Box



4 White Pekin ducks: Oe ea.
~$4.-

Want large oe bantams:

Z able wages.

route,..

Build-:

2825 Peachtree BLL

Want white or col. a n for}



: depends on the
- tural industry.

and, second, 6:

legislation, our



FARM HELP WANTED

S Want woman, white. or Seah:

in good health, light, for. farm
work. No- milking. - Room,
board and salary, paid weekly.
Ans. all letters: no cards. - Mrs.

jh. V. Locke. Canon, Riv.

Want a tractor driver, exp.
in cultivating with J. D. Se
model. -House, garden~ and
$50.00 mo. straight. time for

good man, physically handi-

capped no objection:
Baker, Osierfield, Riek

~ Want *Miller for flour and
corn mill. Prefer one who
understands custom milling.
Must be well recommended as

J. W.

to character and ability. Write

Geo. D. Tutt, Monticello.

Want man.to help in dairy,
married. with jammy prefer-
red. Capable
dairy house | Sith mise. ~ Good
community, near church and
school. -Z. O.
Fitzgerald, Rt. 2, Box 164.

Want good family, white or
col., for-farm work. Reason-
Good 4 R. house,
lights; on school - bus.
near good school and
churches, at Snellville, 7 mi.

elec.

;Stone Mtn. Sd Jones, Gray
+ SOTp ee

I. Red. pullets, March |

Want good dir yinaie at:
tractive proposition offered.
Must be good milker. Milkers,
modern equipment, ~ $27. 50
week, 6 day week. Remodeled
house, elec, water and gar
den. Contact.
Marietta, Rt. 4,, Austell Rd.

Want working foreman,
with tractor experience,
good sized farm. ; Cattle rais-
ing experience also preferred.
Young or middleagd married
man. Must be sober and re-
liable. E. C. Wyatt, Atlanta,
41 Peachtree Place, N. KE.

Reliable white

man and

wife, wants to look after and

oversee farm for reliable par-
ty; keep up general repairs,
etc. Home and_ reasonable
salary. YT. D:. Mav. Atlanta,
848 Griffin. St.. N. W.

April 20,
Beans - (Snap), per bu. hprs.
Cabbage, per 50 lb. sacks
Cabbage Plants, per crate of
Mustard Greens; per bus =
Onions (Green), per dozen
Radishes, per doz. bunches
Squash, per bu. hprs.

Sweet Potato Plants, per. ert:

| Tomato Plants, per crt, of 1 ,000



ture with | confidence.

managing

Swearingen, .

on)



Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

ee es ewrteians Rar

Strawberries, per 24-Qt. Crates
Sweet Potatoes, PEE hue Bkie ee - 1.00-

tural. products, aie inlenfete! wi
~ cultural production in this country or
troy our price: structure, be disconti ued.

In conclusion, we wish to point out th
the future prosperity of the United Stat

prosperity of our agri
Legislation providing

| full parity for the farmer will, therefore.
accomplish | a two-fold purpose: z
| increase our immediate. food production

first, +

provide a sound founda.

tion for post-war reconstruction. With suc

Nation can meet the fue

TOM LINDER,

Commissioner of Agriculture.

FARM HELP WANTED

Want reliable, midileaged
white woman -to work on farm
Good home. Good salady.

G. Fowler, Chamblee, Re,

Want reliable colored ma
to milk in a small dairy. Ne
farming.. Good pay and 201
home for right person. J..
Martin, Macon, Rt: 4.0

Want 3 or> 4 families ol
farm at Penfield, for the year.
Good wages, with ila
work. M. T. Sanders, ae
merce,

Want gue beeee rli:
ble, clean white woman, 40 to
60 yrs. old, to live in ho

Mrs. E. Wooten. Pavo, Rt, 2

Want at once, eae:
farm with tractor:

equipment

Must be capable of taking care
of machinery, sober, honest
and capable of going ahe
Have cotton, peanuts, tob
co. allotments. Cane, potato
ten Rid? Walsh, Garfield.

Want col. man and. wife: te
and other. light farm chores
look after chickens,

water. fuel.

permanent home to rli
couple. . Chester Schiff, 93(

|Peachtree Rd. Doraville.

lanta phone, week days, ae

+3701.
A. H. Comer, |



POSITIONS WANTED



Young man, single,
wants job on farm, help ga-
ther crop. Room, board an
weekly salary. Joe Eddleman
Jr., Macon, care Gen. Del.

ar on
good man, by day. or wee
with house to live in.

Must know by April 30th. Am
sober, honest and steady.
worker. W. W. Sanford, Met.
ter. ee

~

1945 Atlanta)

(115

oe ee aes: ine

15-
2,000

Cpe eye 3 25- A.
oO0=s 41. 00
2.50
32D
3.00

of 1,000 Ros
ee f ce 2.50-

.15-



Turnip Salad, per bu. _.



(125







GEORGIA AUCTION MARKETS LIVESTOCK SALES

TOWN

posta
LBS.

180/240
245/270
275/300
305/400
155/175 |
135/150
130/DN
180/350
350/450





Heifers
Heifers
Heifers
Heifers

rigs. & Lt. Bulis

et as et



Soft

~-13.00-

me _

Atlanta
18th

Hard
Per Cwt
14.25- 14.50

14.50- 14.50
14.25- 14.50

- Albany
llth

Soft fiard
Per Crt





Moultrie.
18th ee

Soft . Hard Sof+
Per Cwt :

Nashville:
17th

dard
Par Swt |

Soft

1 g95- |



Valdosta ||
12th

Per cwr
Soft

Sylvester
16th

Aard'!

Per Cwt Hard

14,25-

Sof:

:
| =
Hard Soft Hard







14.00- 14.00
14.25- 14.00
14.25- 13.59
- 12.50
13.75
13.50- 13.25
13. 50- ss 50















15.50- 16.50 :
14.50- 15,59
11.50- 13.30:
9.00- 11.00.
10.00- 12.00.
8.00- 9.50.
6.00- 7.50.
6.50- 8.59 |
5.005
8.00- 12.50.
13.00- 15.00 | :
10.09- 11. 50.)
S es 00 a





























Per Cwt = Per Cwt
=
=|:
|
Hk







pee e tree dae