Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1945 July 18

the ous and Boiite ae

ly criticised the way in which O.
had pated the pricing of farm

ngressman Clinton Anderson, of
Mexico, was chairman of the
. committe and he was appoint-
President Truman to the office

retary of Agriculture in the place
Claude Wide :

dole of. Mr. Anderson,

@ Senate perma, this

tioning the scarce food is neces-

ut it can always be borne in mind

rationing , does not increase pro-
n. It simply divides what
be does not create any more
t should also be borne i in mind at
ves that O. P. A. prices on food
ot produce e one pound of food.

pricing of food if fairly done,
to help the consumers pocket
No matter how fairly done the

down of farm prices does not.

se production, but rather it de-
pr odueti on. .

the final analvsis, it will come io
int where Congress must decide

er it. would rather have food with-

ntrol or whether it would rather
ontrol without food. .

ring the last two or three years

untry has been wonderfully bless-
a bountiful providence that has

-reasonable crops under most

rable working conditions on the

S year is.one of those off years |
hort crops that needs must come.

2 no assurance that next year or
after that will be any better.

before me a letter from ve
Mr. Anderson was rear-



food.





ed in Hai kiusville, Georgia. He is now
the President of Aifoecin: Milling Com-
pany, of East St. Louis, Tlinois.

In order that you may be fully in-
formed of all the facts stated in Mr.
Andersons letter I am reproducing it
on Page EDres OF this issue of the Bul-
letin.

ae will note from Mr. Andersons

letter that Government corn is being
shipped by barge for export to other
countries.

No reasonable person would riticise |

the Government for trying to prevent

starvation of millions of people in other

countries. It is, however, a serious prob-
lem for our people at home when we
realize that the present meat and lard

shortage will become more acute in al-

most the same ratio that our supply of
corn is decreased.

As to this rae corn crop, you will
note from Mr. Andergons letter that
only forty to fifty percent of the corn
had been planted in Missouri and Kan-
sas as of June 13th. This means that in

the heart of the corn belt there cannot

be more than one half of a crop this
year.

This dda means that the Gat
ern states must depend upon their own
1945 corn crop to get us through 1946.

Tusofar a as Georgia is concerned, the
corn erop this year will be very short.
Honorable Clinton Anderson, Seeretary

of Agriculture, had a splendid state

ment a few days ago which was carried
in the Atlanta papers. I sent Mr. An-

derson the following telegram which is-

self explanatory.

UE aorable Clinton Anderson,
Secretary of Agriculture,
Peete, De.

OY our. statement according to news-
papers that failure of. Government
Agencies to protect farmers in prices on
crops grown in response to Government
request is eminently correct. This is
the heart of the problem. Your propo-

sal that Government Agencies protect

farmers on all crops produced as part of

the war effort is not only correct, but it
is imperative: if the country is to have
food.

The Office of Price Administra-
tion has lowered the ceiling on beans in
Alenia seventy cents fase hamper. |

Se



This, m the face of a great shorta re

beans. Such actions as this of 0, P
will, if continued, reduce food suppl

' in the future.

TOM LIN DER,
Commissioner of Agriculinre :

The Government hag never asic
the manufacturer to make airpla
without guaranteeing payment at
tract price whether the Governme
needed the planes after they were |

or not:

The Garren has never aske
ship builder or munitions maker or :
other Government contractor to pro
duce large quantities of materia

after he had produced it. =
Only the farmer is expected 1

to set a ceiling price on his crops

then have the Government to

that because the farmer has prod
larger crops the price should be chea

The farmer who fails to produce
and. feed for his own farm is likely
find next year that he will be una
to buy either feed or food.

The world is moving into a eyel

military control and starvation
Those who worry about surpluses

find that the only surplus thev n
worry about is the le of

K. Watson,
bs Down the furrow, and up the fn :

There bey 20, he sturdy ie XK

And his much- NES but indis

sible mule.

For the poplar leaves are now as
as squirrel ears, =

And its time to plant Orn... 3

On such a day, such a cloudless,
iant flower sweetened day,

The horseman slackens the rein
rides through lanes and quiet

And he dares to dream that ae hildr
of God : :

Once loved each other...

On such a day, one may dream tha

time
Might come they would d

again,
Rein in and stop, here on thi

Po on es







~ Print. Chicken fee
washed, free of holes,
I lb. cap white chicken fee
unwashed, no holes, 15
white pleeching feed Si
washed, 25c.ea. Add pc
Mrs. LB: >

Aderess all items for aebication and all eoauests to be put i ; a
on the mailing list and for change of address tv STATE BUREAU a
OF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.

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

_ Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing ||
more than 30 words including name and address.

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not
notice appearing in the

(Continued from Page One)



Look north, look east where the sun
Tises,

Look <outh, look west where the sun
sets-

On all sides the steady mule, re steady
plowman,

And the children dropping corn.

all orders.
Dawsonville.





Syrup Al Grade, 90c } per
{ barn. Cannot ship. R. H
sey, _Willocoochee. :

assume any responsibility for any
Bulletin. ;
a Published Weekly at
(114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
By Department of Agriculture

Close the eye a moment and look at the |EGGS:
Tom pone Commissioner,

pieture faney paints. Purebred Butt Orpingto
Every field in Georgia is there, every returned. Miss Ronie
field in the South is there.
And in each, the figures are the same
The steady mule and the steady man,
And the pattering feet of the children
dropping corn.
Tn these furrows,
republic;
On these fields, depend life, and health ye
-and happiness. eee

/BEES AND B&E-
| SUPPLIES WANTED:

Want some Bees in Pat
and also some Bee Equ
Pay ae ood reasonable pric
ren Leverett, ee 199
St., Ja 7086.



Executive Oftice, State Canitol
- . Atlanta, Ga.

Publication Office
414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
-kditorial and Executive Offices

_ State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga.



| strain, 15 Eggs for $1.30
for $2.45. Cartons to b
ed. M. O. only. Miss Co
_ Patterson, Ty Ty, Rt. 3, Bo



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



Ves the food Of the



Entered as second class mafter
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia, under Act |
of June 6 1900. Accepted for ;

mailing at special rate oi postage |
| rrovided for in Section 1103. Ac?
of Octohe:

Halt those childrn and see how the
cheek of the World
Would blanche at the thought of famine.











BEANS AND PEAS. SEED FOR SALE

FOR SALE Paralyze that plowmanand see how



3 bus, Grabs, $6.50; 3 bus.
Speckled, damaged some, $4.50
bu; % bu. Miltons, $3: 25, All
FOB. Carl A. Walker, Ellaville.

Colored Butterbeans, bare un-
trest,:. 50c qt. ppl Hook,
Mickler, Dry, Branch, Rt. 2.

fo. in less bu lots; 20c Ib. in bu.
ots, No orders for. less than 10
Se Wo checks. Jack Bower,

About 2% or-3 bus. New Era
Peas, good condition, $6.00 bu.
FOB. J. W. Ray, Towns, Box



CORN AND SEED CORN
= FOR SALE



Slipped Shuck Ear Born for
sale, See. W. M. Metts, Axson.
bout 2000 bus.
viilling Corn in shuck at farm.
H. L. Fry, c/o Rabun Gap-Na-
coochee Sehool, Rabun Gap.

90 bu. Corn in shuck, for sate
at my farm, 70 miles West, 1
tile So. on Atlanta- Birmingham
Hwy. Mrs. G. H. Bennett, At-
anta, 166 Warren St., N. eo
Phone Cr 2844.

150 bu. Yellow Corn for sale
#n shuck at myhome. W. T. Al-
Jen, Danielsville, Rt. 1.

good white



SEED FOR SALE



_ Old Fashion Shallots, extra
fine, 20c lb; also Dill Seed, 15c
pkg. Mrs. A Martin, Con-

2 :
seed, 50 Ibs. Southern Pride, 1945
crop, ship any amount from lb.
up. 75e lb.. PP; 5 lbs., $3.00. M.
, only. J. Y. Davis, Rt: 2, Mar-

Purple Top turnip rape and
ollard seed, 75c lb; cabbage
ed; _ $3.00 Ib; also Cabbage,
Jard and Marglobe tomato
ats, 40c C; $3.00 M; and 4 yr.
Montana, 1300 lb. Mare, bred,
gentle, work anywhere, $200.00.
|. Ellis, Cumming.





Old Time Potato Onions, mul-
tiply 24 to one. Have 4 bu. Sell
no less than 1 gal. $1.50 gal.
COD.. Parcel Post. Mrs. W. C.
Bentley, Rossville, Rt. 4, Box

291.

Old Fashion Shallot Onions,
60c gal. FOB my station. No

} less than 1 gal. shipped. Add
W. H. Wood, Martin,

postage.
Ht.

Early Speckled Haif Runner

Garden Beans, 35c cup; White.

Half Runner Garden Beans,
same price, all 1945 crop. PP, in
Ga. Miss Gennia Brown, Ball

| Ground, Rt.-1.

Red and White Nest Onions,
$1.50 gal; also Coneord Grape
Cuttings, 25c doz. Mrs. L. M.

Wooten, Camilla.

About 8 lbs. Mixed Turnip
seed, nice and clean, 75c lb. Mrs.
Ge A. Thrasher, Farmington.

10 lbs. White Bunch Hender-
son 1945. Butterbean seed, 35
lb; 15 lbs. nice Dried Horse Ap-
ples, 1945 crop. Make best of-
fer, and Okra Seed, 35c Ib. B:
C. Butts, Chipley, Rt. 1, Box
66.

1945 Crop Shogoin Turnip

seed, $1.00. 1b. Add postage. Miss
Mautile Harrison, Bremen, ita
2:

30 lbs. Purple Top Turnip
seed, slightly mixed, 45c lb. PP.

Earley T. Carter, Loganville, Rt.

New Crop Shogoin Turnip+

seed, $1.00 lb. Add _ postage.
Horace Browning, Bremen, Rt.
2:

Pure Recleaned Rusle Top

Turnip seed, 70c lb. Del. B, F.
Mauldin, Lavonia, Rt. 2.

Red Nest Onions, 12 to 15

a large onions in 1 bunch: for Au-

gust and Sept. planting, $1.00
gal; Red Shallots, 75c gal. Mrs.
Minnie Dodd, Alpharetta, Bis],

Collard seed, 10c tbls: Collard
Plants, 50 for '30c; Scallion On-
ion Buttons, 50c at. plant any
time from now on. All PP. Mrs.

GG; Taylor, Buchanan, Rt. 1.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Imp. Broad Leaf Sage Plants,
4 for 60c; also new Dry Sage at
$1.60 1b. PP; Peppermint Plants,
$1.00 C. Exe. for Print or White

a Myrtle Pace, Temple, Rt.





Farmers Sale

: othe following personally owned property: 4 fine
y mung mules, 4-5 yrs. old, a new Olsberg 2-H a
da 1-H wagon, 7 head stock, cattle, some hogs, 1

hay rake, tobacco sprayer, planter, entire stock
d farm tools will be sold to highest bidder for
h at my farm, 21% mi. So, Lennox, on August 11,
Qo clock sharp. E. Griffin, Lenox.





White Nest Onions, $1.25 gal;

+ PP; Cabbage Plants,

lards, plants, for sale.

national.

the Union,

Bankruptey would shatter every city In

TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agriculture.



PLANTS FOR SALE

PLANTS FOR SALE



Leading Cabbage and
Collard Pl
Old Red. Shallots,
Scallion Buttons, $1.00 gal.

A. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

* Marglobe Tomatoes, $2.50 M.
$2.00 M.
Add postage; Collards, $1.50 M.
Add. postage. J. L. Strayhorn,
Flowery Branch.

Black Beauty Eggplants, 1 to 2
ft. good plants, 15c doz; Rutger
Tomato Plants, 15 doz; Stay
Green Onion Plants, 15e doz.
Mrs. B. Brady; Cairo, Rt. 1, Box
13258

Chas. W. Cabbage and Ga. Col-
lard Plants, field grown, now
ready, 500 for $1.50; $2.50. M.
Prepaid by mail; $2. 25 M. Exp.
Col. Cash, no checks. M.-O.
Preferred. "Major Crow, Gaines-
ville, RED 1.

_Marglobe Tomato, Chas. W.
Cabbage, and Ga. Collard plants,
20c C; Small Clear Seed Peach,
25 doz: White Sacks, 100 Ib.
cap. washed, free of holes, 20c
ea, INS postage. Mrs. Otis
Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 5

Marglobe Tomato, Chas. W.
Cabbage and Ga. Heading. Col-
Market

C. H. Wingo,

Var.

$1.00 Gal;
L.

price at field.
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Marglobe Tomato, Chas.
Cabbage and Ga. Collard Plants,
20c C. Plus postage. O. M. Mash-
burn, Cumming, Rt. 5.

Chas.

ron Seed, 50c Ib. Add oS
Rosie rowe, Cumming, Rte

ready, 500 for $1.40; $2.50 M.
Del; 10 M at $2.25 M. Col. W.
O. Waldrip, Flowery Branch,
Rec

Marglobe and Stone. Tomato
Plants, 6-8 inches high 50c C;
$3.00 M; 10 to 12 in. 60c C; $3. 50
M. Grown in Virgin Soil from
Semesan treated seed, moss
packed and PP. J. CG. Turnip-
seed, Griffin.

Fall Tomatoes, all varieties,
Cabbage, Brussel Sprouts, Col-
lards, White and Red Nest On-
ions, Broccoli, 50c for 50 plants,
ioc- 3 Climbing Tomatoes, Par-
sley, Eggplants, Hot, Bell Pa:
miento Peppers, Evergreen On-
ions, Asparagus, 35c doz. Any
amt. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Reg-
ister. N

Marglobe Tomato Plants, 500
for $1.50; $2.50 M. $2.25 M, at
the patch. Prompt shipment,



full count guaranteed. Dewey
Mathis, Gainesville.

nts, 30c C; $1.50 M34

1 doz;

postage.

WwW.

W. Cabbage and Ga.
Collard: Plants, 20e C; also Cit-;

Marglobe Tomato Plants, now



Chas. Wakefield Cabbage
plants, and Ga. Collard plants,
now ready, shipped promptly
or money returned, 300 for $1.00;
$2.60 M mailed; $2.35 exp. col.
Post Office M. O. John C, Crow,
Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Ga. and Heading Collards, 500
for $1.10; $2.15 M. All del. A.
C. Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Stone and Baltimore Tomato

Plants, 300 for 75c; $2.00 M. Del.

5 M up, $1.75 M. Exp. Col; Col-
lard - Plants; 300: for 60d $1.75
M; 5 M up; $1.50 M. Collect. C.

W. Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Stone and Baltimore Tomato;
also Collard Plants, 500 for $1.25;
$2.00 M. Del. 5 M. up, $1.75 M.
Exp. Col. Bonnie Smith, Gain-
esville, Rt. 2.



MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



Yellow Root, 25c Ib; Colts
Foot,. 25c doz; Raspberry, $1.00
Sassafras Roots, 25c Ib;
May Apple Root, $2.00 lb. Add
Mrs. James
Cleveland, Star Route.

Sage, 1945 crop, hand gather-
ed, shade dried, % lb. for 60c;
SI. '00 1b; 3 lbs. or more, 95c 1b;
25 Ib. Bag, 90c Ib. All postpaid.
pote T. Brown, Toccoa, Rt.

100 lb. Cap. Chicken Feed
Sacks, free of holes and mildew,

20c ea. Mrs. M. L. Crow, Gain-

esville, Rt. 2.

Print Feed Sacks, washed and
ironed; free of holes, 40c ea.
Large or small orders. Add post-
age. Mrs. Alton Grindle, Gain-
esville, Rt..5.

100 lb.cap. Print Chicken Feed
Sacks, 40c ea. All COD and M.
O. accepted. Add postage. Mrs.
Robert Gober, Dougherty.

1945 Crop of Shade Dried
Sage for seasoning, $1.25 lb; 3
to 5 Ibs. $1.00 Ib; 10 lbs. or
more, 90c lb; Ground, $1.50 Ib;
5 to 10 Ibs. $1.40 1b; Fill order
for. 25c and 30c.- V. Keith, Al-
vaton.

White Chichen feed sacks,
washed, free of holes and let-
ters, 20 ea. plus postage. Some
washed but have few small
holes; 15c ea. Plus postage. Mrs.
F. L. Lawson, Gainesville, Rt. 8.

BANANA TREES:

10 Large Banana Trees for
sale. If banked will pay off in
1946. Blyth Isle, Brunswick.

| bearing -



Waters,



SACKS WANTED:

Want some feed Print s
3 to 5 of same pattern;
other need answer. Mrs
Guthrie, Arabi, Box 153.

PLANTS WANTED:

Want Green Glazed cab
also some collard plants
price on 100 ea. at once.

| R. Sorrells, Monroe, Rt. 1.

Want about 500 to 1000
Strawberry P.
Write best price. Mrs. I
Hollman, Barnesville, P. O
2625 =

: | HONEY WANTED:
Wakefield and Dutch Cabbage, |

Want. Sour Wood Hon
lb. jars, 6 to case, so
comb honey and some
for personal use, not for
C. E. Fowks, Atlanta, 140
wood Ave., Ss E.

Want 25-30 lbs. Dark
Honey; also 10. lbs. So
Honey for personal use
Berry, Norcr oss, Box 125

ONIONS WANTED:

Want at once 4 Ibs: Oni
and 100 Celery Plants.
Stanton, Newborn. 4

Want Multiplying o

; Nest Onions. Exe. Collar

Hubert Chambers, Cant

| 488.

OATS WANTED:

Want lowest price on 9
more bu. oats, rye or V
FOB your place. We ft
sacks. Z. O. Swearing n,
gerald, Rt, 2, Box 164,

FRUIT WANTED:

-Want some Old Tim
Apples for dehydrating, 2
Ms if reasonably priced, fo
sonal use. Mrs. George B.
ertson, Fort Valley.

Want Concord Grade 1
sonaluse. Like to contact

+ er so could secure when

for picking. T. C. Montge
Cedartown, Box 705.

DRIED PEACHES WANT

Want 4 lbs. good nice
Peaches, will pay 25 lb
nice, free of letters, 100 1
Chicken Feed Sacks for
Peaches. Sacks washed an

of holes. Ea. pay postag
Miss Nancy A. Seay, Ellen
Fite 2.

SACKS WANTED:

Want Print Feed Sac
large numbers. Must b
holes, 3 of same patter
for cash. Write best price
Joe B. Jackson, Atco, e P
Street. =

Want print chicken feed
Write stating prices, was
unwashed. Mrs. Ollie F
Dalton, 608 Oak St.

OATS WANTED:

Want. 50-75 bu. or mo!
cording to price) good se
and 50 bu. Feed wheat
Mrs. T. A. Branc
Rte i.



oe

June 18,1945

sioner of Agriculture,
nta 3, Georgia.

Mr. Linder:

behalf of ourselves and all others of the feed
, we wish to thank you for the splendid letter
rote to Mr. Burger on the subject of molasses for

e have been greatly handicapped in providing
distributors with molasses feed because of the
quota of molasses we are permitted to use. In
weeks, so many shortages have developed that
ider the supply of some of the feed ingredients
n a more critical situation than has confronted
untry any time since the war began. It is virtually
sible to buy corn. The packers are not killing
h livestock to produce sufficient meat scraps and
ge to fill their bookings. On aceount of the grave
ge of animal proteins, heavy inroads are being
n the vegetable proteins. It is now almost im-
to locate even an occasional. car of additional
cottonseed meal, linseed meal, etc.
ou are 100% correct when you stated in your
to Mr. Burger that our food shortage is large-
esult of feed shortage.
Ve have been in communication with Mr. Burger
_ subject of corn, hoping something could be done
ieve the present acute situation. However, in a
from Mr. Burger, he states that the War Food
inistration does not control any stocks of corn
could be released immediately to the feed trate:
he Commodity Credit Corp., purchased approx-
y 21,000,000 bushels of, corn, but the corn is
d on farms and most of it has not. been shelled,
ore, is in the same position as other stocks on
He also stated that the War Food Administration
mited the amount of corn which can be used by
ers for all purposes during the third quarter to
their total grain use, including malt.

n checking with our St. Louis elevators, we find

ment corn is stored and is being shipped out by
to New Orleans for export to other countries. The
disturbing feature now is the inability of the corn
cers to get their crop planted. We have had al-

ontinuous rains since the beginning of Spring
we continue to have rains almost daily.

Te are now having the fourth flood stage of water
rivers and, a tremendous number of fertile acres
nder water. It was reported in todays paper that
0 to 50 percent of the corn had been planted in
uri and Kansas. When the farmers began to be
dly delayed, they ceased selling corn and it now
as. if they are going to hold their corn until they
re what their new crop is likely to do.

thanking you for sending us a copy of the letter

ote to Mr. Burger, and extending you our warm
ds and all good wishes, we are

Cordially yours,

ALFOCORN MILLING COMPANY,
J. i. Anderson, President.



erals and Vitemins ha
nd in Same Vegetables

ion experts consider the
content of foods as impor- |
the vitamin content but:
no need to grow special
supply minerals.



to the diet, also contain
Take for example cal-
hich is required in the larg-
antity and scarcst under
ng.
adult requires 8 grams
dolescents require 1.4
infants 2 grams. It
ong bones and teeth, and
ant in many bodily fune-
$s principal source is milk
eS se; but after these come
en, leafy vegetables, the
are richest-in Vitamins

a list of vegetables con-
cium, given in the order
value, the richest first:
er leaves of cabbage, tur-|
mustard greens, col-
le, watercress, broccoli,
wiss chard, beet greens,
reens, celery, kohlrabi,
kra, leaf lettuce, pars-
cS, turnips, snap beans,
eads, carrots and onions.
cium content of vegeta-
ary according to the pres-
alcium in the soil. Soils
to be deficient are the

, newly plowed or spad-
which the lime may have
hed out over a period of
Sandy soils and those
os BIso* are likely







Kale Is Rich in Minerals and
Vitamins,

plied before the. garden is spaded,
and thoroughly mixed with the soil.
Phosphorus. is contributed by. the
following garden vegetables, given
in the order of their value: Fresh
lima beans, green peas, parsnips,
collards, loose cabbage leaves, and
broccoli. It is also found in many
other foods which will be reason-
ably abundant under rationing, so
it is not necessary to grow any
vegetables especially. to provide it.
The green, leafy foods are alse

ily dded, preferably
: good contributors of iron.

fine limestone, ap-







. 12-5 Ibs. jars pure extracted
Honey, $11.00. FOB here;
24% Ibs. jars. pure extracted
Honey, $6.52; 6-5 lb. jars extract-
ed Honey, $5.80. John A. Crum-
mey, Jesup, Box 117.

32 Hives Bees, 8 and 10
Frame, in Pat. Hives with ex-
tracting supers, most of them
with metal tops, $3.75 ea for the
jot here. Will not ship. W. 2
Mays, Stockbridge.



GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE



New Legg and LeRoy Oat, ab-
solutely pure, direct from Ga. Ex
Station; no smut, rust or any-
thing in them; also Cokers Vic-
tor Grain Oat and Exp. Station
Barley. R. D. Tatum, Palmetto.

50 tons good Runner Peanut
Hay. W. C. McCranie, Milan.

Sev. thousand bu. oats, in
large lots only at 65c and Te bu.
a truckload smallest amount sold
to: one party. Contact. John
L.. Anderson, Co. agent, Jeffer-
son,

Mixed Hay; Lespedeza, John-
son Grass and Oats, baled, $30
ton: Loose, $25.00 ton at my
farm. Hugh Richardson, Atlanta,
3600 Northside Drive.

Big quantity of Peanut Hay
for sale, part runner and part
Spanish, all good, bright Hay,
$20.00:--ton: - FOB; Max. I.
Cravey, Milan. :



PEANUTS AND PECANS
FOR SALE

Selected Spanish Peanuts, for
eating, 12c Ib. No orders for
less than 40 Ibs. Riley C. Couch,
Turin.

Runner Peanuts, 10c Ib. No

less than 50 lbs. to any order.
H. L. Williams, Baxley>



FRESH AND DRIED
FRUIT FOR SALE



2060 bu. Red Stone Peaches
for pickling, preserving, canning,
and eating. Will sell to truck-
ers. Ready July 16. Phone. 122
Molena. L. N. Jones, Molena.

Peaches for Trucks:
large Free Stone.
Peaches, begin ripening about
July 20, in small lots, $2.25 bu.
JG. Adkins, Fort Valley.



POTATOES AND_

VEGETABLES FOR SALE -



2 Acres Young Okra just be-
ginning to bear; pick fresh ev-
ery day. Will sell at Market
Price in Alma, Ga., 42 mile west
of Court House on Alma and
Douglas Hwy. W. C. Dedge,
Alma.



_ CATTLE FOR SALE

\



Young Guernsey Cow,
Calf and 2 Fresh Milk Goats;
also 2 Dry goats. All very rea-
sonable. Dr: D. A. Bailey, Aus-
tell.

1 month old Male Guernsey
Calf, reg. in buyers name, $25
at barn. W.R. Thompson, Law-
renceville, Rt. 1.

1 milch Cow, 4 gals. or more
milk daily, freshen July 15 for
sale. R. E. Rowe, Alvaton.

1 Good Heifer, Ist Calf, 2%
gals. milk daily; also 1 Grey
Mare Horse, good for several
more crops, both for $125.00.
See at once 4% miles below
Loganville: Earley TT. Carter,
Loganville, Rt. 1.

6 yr. old Jersey Cow, heavy
milker, gentle and sound: White
Face Heifer Calf 10 days old,
$85.00 at my barn. Clyde L. Gar-
rison, Cornelia, Rt. 1.

2 extra fine Dairy Cows, two-
28 month /old Geldings, two-15-
month old Horse Colts, Tenn.
Walking Sire; full brothers, for
sale or trade. Claude H. Year-
wood, Macon, Rt. 6, Box 142.

12-

eTHEY

bu. for oats.

440487.

Med. to
Cooking

Sta



DEAR EDITORS:

FOR tee A YEAR NOW THE PRES
GEORGIA HAS BEEN RENDERING A GREAT P
LIC SERVICE BY DISSEMINATING INFORMATIO}

TO VETERANS AND THEIR DEPENDENTS

C

CERNING BENEFITS AND PRIVILEGES TO WHI

STATE STATUTES.

ARE ENTITLED UNDER FEDERAL AND
THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN

REACHED THROUGH THIS MEDIUM. YOU ARE
RENDERING AN INVALUABLE SERVICE TO OU

STATE.

THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS SER
VICE IS GRATEFUL TO YOU AND I WISH TO TAKE
THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK YOU PERSONAL-
LY AND OFFICIALLY. FOR YOUR COOPERATION

C. ARTHUR CHEATHAM,

DIRECTOR,

STATE DEPARTMENT OF
VETERANS SERVICE,

125 STATE CAPITOL,

ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA.



CATTLE FOR SALE

CATTLE FOR SALE



Bully Bulls, well bred, well
fed and priced to sell. Your pick
of 2 reg. Guernseys and 6 reg.
Herefords, ages from 10 to 16

ymonths. A. K. Chamlee, Sparta.

Fine Jersey Cow. expected to

freshen for Fall and Winter use,
gives excellent milk and butter,
gentle, easy to sae about 4 yrs.
old, also fine, gentle, Mare Mule,
wt. about 950 Ibs. Frank Cain,
Buford, Rt. 2. : :

Shew type Aberdeen Angus
Bull, reg. 832943. Blackbirds
Winniemere, 18 mos. old; Sire,
Harwickmere 34th; Dam, Black-
bird H 69. $750.00. Contact Joe
P. Bryant, Atlanta, zone 3, 503
Volunteer Bldg.

1 Large Jersey Heifer for sale;
also 100 bus. Coker Oats, $1.00
C. J. Mobley, Con-
yers.

Purebred Bo Calves, 5
Heifers and 3 Bulls, age 11 to 13
mos. Bulls, 18e lb "and Heifers,
17c lb. or lot for 16c lb. All ex-
tra nice, wt. 450 Ibs. ea. R. M.
Sparks, Soperton.

1 Common Cow and a fat Calf
(a little steer) $80.00 for both or

9c lb. Prefer to sell together. Y.

M. Anderson, Williamson.

& 3 + d
1 Reg. Jersey Male, 9 mos. old,
son of Brampton Xenia Pinn No.
Have papers, $200.00.
Lowell Story, Appling, Leah St.

65 Head H Beran Cows, wt.
from 800 to 1100 lbs. Pure-bred
but not reg.. Sell all or part; 50
Calves from 2 mos. to 5 mos. old,

by side, all perfectly marked and
Show by appoint- |

2 Reg. Bulls.

ment. only. Wire or write. Y.

| A. Oliver, Woodland.

i Ciera ee Bull, 26 mos. old,
wt. about 650 Ibs. from reg. Sire
and qualified Dam, $75.00. C. Be
Flowers, Lilburn.

2, Hereford bulls: 1 Reg. Horn-
ed, 142 yrs. old, 1 Polled, 3 yrs.
old, eligible to reg; 1 Reg. Here-
ford Cow, freshen about 30 days.
Sell or trade for equal value in

milk stock; want sev. reg. Jersey

Heifer calves. Chas. J. Lewis,
LaGrange, Hegansville Rd.

5 Mo. old Thoroughbred Here-
ford Bull, $50.00; 2. yr. old

thoroughbred heifer, $75.00. J.

W. Dunn, Ringgold, Rt. 2.

Guernsey Cow, 3d Calf. wk.
old, reasonable price. Write C.
is, Hopkins, Decatur, Rt: 3 <or
see at home on Lavista Rado mi.
west Tucker.

Reg. Jersey Cow, fresh July
ond. with 3rd. calf. J. . Allen,
Stone Mountain, Rt. 2, Brockett
Road.

1 Good Milch Cow, fresh in
Feb about 8 yrs. old, 3% gals.
milk. Has given 4 gals. with

better feed. No calf, $65. George |

Partridge, Norcross, Rt. 1.

Nice steer for sale at market
price. Early Presley, Eatonton,
Rt. 4, Box 8. 3

1 Pole-type Shorthorn bull,
Norman Mayor, 2d, about 4%
years. wt. approx..1400 lbs. reg;
3 milking type Cows, Short-
horn, one fresh, the other two
springing, pure blood, but not
reg. Miss. Josie Hamilton, Bax-
ley, Rt. 2.

1 reg. Shorthorn Bull, 342 yrs.

old, wt. about 1350 Ibs. Gentle.

Osborne Bounds. Washington.

gilts



Black Jersey male, about 1
mos. old, wt. 450 lbs. $50.00
my barn. Ernest Alexander, De-
catur, 715 E. College Ave.,
3020. : .



HOGS FOR SALE



Reg. Berkshir male; 18 m
old, wt. approx. 500 Ibs. Ex-
ceptionally good bred Sire. John
My Chopin, Biythe, Rt. 2, B
4, '

17 Reg. OIC Pigs, 6 wks. old,
$15.00 ea. at my place. W. R.
Clower, Brookhaven, Phone c
5991.

7 Duroc Shoats, both sex,
about 50 to 60 Ibs. $24.00 eac
Mrs. M. F. Gaddis, Quitman
Box 427.

Reg. SP, China breeding st
from. the Souths leading | stoe
Reg. in buyers name, $18.00 ea.
FOB. W. B. Leverette, Tifton.

1 Reg. Hereford Gilt, born
April 6, from National Cham-
pion strain, $25.00. Frank Pe
Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3.

2 nice young Gilts, half Berk
shire, wt. about 150 Ibs. Bred *
Reg. Berkshire Boar for Sept.
farrowing: also some nice P



HORSES AND MULE
FOR SALE



Good 10 yrs. old Farm Mule,
$60.00; also Jersey Milch Cow,

Park, Rt. 2, near Colemans B S=
ket Factory at Union City.

3 Horse Coits, $50.00 eat al
Mare Colt, $60. 00; All 4 for $200.
Colts are 4 mos. old and out of
nice blocky work Mares; will
make good workers. H. C. C
michael, Tifton, Rt. 3... =

' Nice trim Small Mule, 2
old, plenty life, sound, work
anywhere, $160. 00. Trade for
or hogs. M. M. Murray,
Americus, Rt. 4.

1 Grey Mare, wt. about 8
lbs. in good condition,
and a good saddle horse, pl

pretty good and is gentle, $65

Exc. for good Milch Cow. J.
Ray, Towns, Box 125.

A. 2 yrs. old Mare colt for sale,
broken to ride, Billy Brev
Ben Hill, Rt. 1. :

A nice well broken H
Mule, gentle, 5 yrs. old, wt.
about 1100 Ibs. $200. 00. Joe M.
Brown, McRae.

1 Pr, of Mare mules, a. yrs.
old, broke to work in wagon,
plow, and mowing machine; on
a Dark Bay and the othe
black with white nose, $40 00
for pr. at my -place, 315 m
south of Blue Ridge on Hw
John W. Wishon; Blue ee



RABBITS AND CAVIE
FOR SALE -



1 pr. Brown. rabbits, n e
lated, 6 mos. old, $5. 00: also.
pullets (chickens) April | ha
$1. 50 ea; 10 large, last yr., 1
ing hens, $2.00 ea. All at-
place; cannot ship. Mrs. M.
tek, Atlanta, 6070 Pree R
Ch 2270.





a Mrs. ulia

se NZ White ewe 6.

i, $4.00 pr. L. G. Spain, |

1 oye a

Qe NZ White Sansui.
bre 3 mos. old, $1.50 ea; 12 NZ
s, 2 mos. old, $1. 00 ea; Bred

Zs - Does, very nice, $3.50 ea;
also White King Pigeons, large
mated. prs. $2.50 pr;
reaux, $2.00 pr.
Nett, Sandy Springs.

\-yrs, Fred 2K Grubbs, - Demorest,

oyrs.
pure-



Red Car="

Mrs. M. C. Dun-
| Horse, wt. about 1100 lbs.

work anywhere, $75.00.. No bad

8 grown ious Eng. Guinea |

Pigs, males, $1.00 ea; Pr. 3 mos.
d Giant NZ White Rabbits, $3.
\ EC. Smith, Roy.

White Giant Doe, 10 mos. old

$3.00; & Little ones, 2 mos. old,
$8.00 Pr. FOB. All purebr ed
stock. Charlie Bailey, Vienna.

4 NZ White Does, 3 nee -old,
$1.50 ea: also 1 Toggenburg and
Saanan crossed milk goat, 4 mos.
old, for sale or trade for fancy

W. MeN

1 pr. Guinea Pigs, 5 wks. old,
ey J Pr; Guinea Pigs, 1 yr. old

d, fine Eng. stock, $4. 00. Exp)

i

Charlene: Wiggins, Macon,
a Berkeley Dr.

NZ Whites, large Ped. ocd

ng stock. $3. 50 ea. Exc. some
fancy Pigeons, Hungarians,

. or what have you?

st be purebred. R. Lamar
antley, Wrightsville, Rt. 2.

; NZ Rabbits, white Does, black:

Col. C. W. UReldeville.

-Jint, Chinchilla Does.
Thomas, Rome, Rt. 3.



_ SHEEP AND GOATS
iS FOR SALE



1 Alpine Doe, 5 gts. 3rd. kid-
g, $40.00 at lot or $41.00 ship-
d: 1 Saanan Doe, with neck
obes, 4 gts. lst. kidding, $37.50
t lot or $38.50 shipped. Rufus
Dultey,

aes ee ed, pedigreed and reg.
roggenburgs exclusively, qual-
breeding for high milk pro-
etion. Doelings and Yearl-
gs, reasonably priced for these
better class animals. John Hynds
= hee 93 Warren St., N. E.



i

Carrollton, Mtn. Oak

_ Reg. es Nubians 0c-.
bexsfonally: for sale, a breeder 20

epee sid

& Toggenburg Milk Goats with |
and other good grade)
goats and 1 Buck. Sell or trade}.

papers,

-for. chickens or: pigs. G2, Cope
ran, White, Bt as a

: Ats Stud, Toggenburg ae 2.
old, _ naturally -hornless. :
Proud Sire: Son
milker. A. H. Carpenter, Clark-
esville, Millingham Estate, Hwy.
uo:

Nice start in Goats, 7 in herd,

only $25.00; also 1 good Saddle
Will

habits. J. G. Barrow, Rhine.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



HOGS. WANTED:
Want a Black - Essex Male

| Shoat, wt. around 50 or 60 Ibs.

Purebr ed. State what you have.
Sam S. Palmer, Camilla, Rt. 4.

Want 2 Thoroughbred. SPC
Gilts, not bred; also Big Bone
Blue Guinea Gilt. Must be rea-
sonably price. N. W. Langley,
Griffin, 325 N. 6th St.

CATTLE WANTED:

Want 20 good dairy. Cows. L.
| L. Callaway, Rutledge.

Want to exc. a 3 mos. old Bull
Calf for Jersey Heifer of equal
age, willing io pay difference.
J. W. Rawlinson, Dunwoody,
Jett Ferry Rd.

Want Pure Blooded Red Poll
Bull Calf, about 4 mos. old. Reg.
not necessary. H. H. Elders,

Want Reg. Guernsey Bull,
from 1,wk. to 6 mos. old. Must
be -reg. and yellow skin (no
dark on him and spotted with
straight back and priced right.
Clem Roberson, Temple.

HOGS WANTED:

Want 1 Female Crooked Nose
Essex Pig for breeding purposes.
C. O. Osburn, LaFayette.

Want pr. beautiful black and
white spotted Guinea Pigs old
enough to breed, prefer one al-
ready bred. Must be good stoek.
Paul Caudill, Rome, 3 Elmwood
Street.

Want couple of nice
around 2 mos. old. Write what



_ you have and prices. Mrs. Helen
1 R. Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2.





>

18d).



SERVICE PERSONNEL MUST REQUEST ALL
PAPERS, MAGAZINES SENT THEM

a Effective July 1, 1945, all subscriptions for ne Ws-
a pers and periodicals to personnel in the Navy, Ma.-
ine Corps and Coast Guard overseas MUST be re-

quested IN WRITING by the ADDRESSEE.

- Yssued by the Post Office Department. at the

request of the Navy Department, this order, No. 27,-

851, includes renewals as well as new subscriptions.
-ayment for the subscription may be made by anyone |
rovided the addressee has initialed the request.

_ Addresses on all such mailings must include the
fatement: Mailed in conformity with P.O. D. Order





3h Mills,

BABY oS AND.

of a Gallon
-tams,

pigs, |:



Ww nt to> buy Shetland. Paw:

Must _ be Very: gentle and ra-|-

sonably. priced. Rudolph W.
Fort Valley, a8 Ander-

son. Ave,



POULTRY FOR SALE

BANTAMS:

Purebr -ed Brown Leghorn ban-
both RC

$5.00 trio. Exp. col. GE
kuppe, Morrow.

BARRED OCKS:

Ped. Sired Royal Mating Bar-
red Plymouth Rock, Cockerels,
-| April 1945 Hatch, $2. 00 ea; Pure-
bred White Cornish Cockerels,
Yellow legs, Feb. Hatch, $2.00
and $2.50 ea. Quality consider-
ed first. Exec. for good pure-
bred Pullets, any heavy breed.
J. J. Johnston, Waynesboro.

125 ROP sired White Rock

Pullets,
ea. FOB. My home. Will ship
if coops are furnished. ao dt.
Williams, Franklin, RFD 2.

LEGHORNS:

170 4A,E Strain White Leg- |

horns, May 26, 1944 hatch, have
layed 14026 Eggs from Jan Ist. to
July 1, 1945, $250.00 for the lot.
Jeet NeSmith, Empire.

AAAA Brown Leghorn Cock-
erels, May hatch and very nice
individuals. Prompt shipment,
$1.00 ea. here. J. B. Hickman
Barnesville:

CORNISH, GAMES '
AND GIANTS:

Dark Cornish Chickens, about
100 purebred large type cock-
erels and pullets, 4 mos. old,
$1.50 ea. in any quantity over 5.
Mrs. S. J. Akers, Fender.

Games: Fine brood stock,
young: and old, early crowing
Stags in Ky Dams, Sanford
Damis, Toppies and Ased crosses,
all dead game. Come, see Or
write, J. H. Akin, Atlanta, 2898
Gordon Rd., S. W.

ORPINGTONS:

Buff Orpingtons, 19 pullets
and a stag, $12.50. Fine layers,
wt. 2 lbs. ea. Mrs. Marie Hol-
land, Dalton, Rt. 2, Box 196.

PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.:

2 Blue Modenas, $2.50; 3
Brown Carneaux, $3. 00; 10 Hom-
ers, 75c ea; 7. Common Pigeons,
50e ea; 2 White Kings, $2.00.
$22.00 for lot. Bobby Cantey,
LaGrange, Box 686.

- About 150 mixed Pigeons, 20c |

ea. P. N. Briscoe, Monroe.
REDS (R. I. and N. H.:)

40 NH Red Pullets, April 1945
Hatch from U. S. approved blood

tested Flock with high laying:

record, $2.50 ea. Ship prepaid.
M. O. only. J. Y. Davis, Martin,
Rt. 2.

100 Superior Strain Ni Red |
Pullets, 6 wks. old, $125.00 for |
also Parmenter strain RI}
| Red Cockerels, 8 wks. old, $2.00}

lot;

ea: 6 for $11. 608 tL. Wallace,



Atlanta, ap Metropolitan Place,
i S. he

| age.
Bia

White Pelican Dicks. $1: 00 Sant
Print Chicken Feed Sacks, 406] 2

and SC type,
beautifully marked birds, sold

| only in prs. and trios, $3.50 pr;
E. Stahl +

_price.

May ist. hatch, $1.00

Storer,





_ | TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS, 3

GUINEAS, ETC.:

$2.00 ea.
Homerville, Box 91.

6 Large. White Pekin Ducks,

2 wks. old, $1.00 ea. Add post-
-Rosie* Crowe, Cumming,

3 Ducks, $1. 50 ea: 5. Caese for
Mts. Blanche Blitch,

or black, with force
Zee farm, good lan
electricity, well
Located near

ea. Exp. pole - Mrs. Jim McGee, |, Sek

Cumming.

2 Large Blue Gbbie. $350 ea,
or $6.00 for 2. Quillian Tuggle,
| nity, 12/miles fro
Cale move in and-
-| once.

Buford, Rt. 3.

POULTRY WANTED



BANTAMS WANTED:

Want 1 full stock, Golden Se-
bright Rooster and 2 hens. Quote
He EB: Chambers, Chick-
amauga, Box 192.

PIT GAME COCKS WANTED:

Want not over 3 yrs. old Cocks.
wt. 5% lbs. or over, good eyes,
plumage, feet and bill. Pay exp.

Janta, 1678 Emory Road, N. E.



FARM HELP a



Want good farmer for 250-acre

Farm Land, 14 mileg of Fitzger-|

ald, Land in good condition for
tractor work, free of stumps;
good pastures for cattle and
swamp for raising ge Write
or see at once. Mrs. . L. Fus-
sell, Osierfield.

Want reliable colored. man for
work on Dairy farm. MHouse,.
lights, water and $20.00 week
Wages. No loafers. John L.
Porter, Decatur, 335 McAfee Rd.

Want White or Colored woman
to do light work on farm. Prefer
a colored woman. Room, board
and small salary. Must. be de-
cent. Mrs. E. C. Counts, Sylva-
Mies Re 2:

- Want young man _ to learn
horse shoeing. Good pay and
wonderful opportunity. Expert
training and money to live on
while learning. J. R. Jackson,
Decatur, 128 Kings, Highway,
De 2169. i

Want truck grower to plant,
$1,500.00 Fall truck crop on bot-
tom land, 50-50 basis, stock,
tools and house furnished. S. S.

sonable salary, ro

and $100 Ib. Dudley Price, At-| Si8vsem Bit,

bus, eee a 0

Agee Simps
Park, RFD 2.

(ae

- Want family to look

: tle farm at Godfry neg

Salary, house and p
nished. O. M. Banl
Janta, 1357 Glenwoo

Want Christian w

| light work on farm, ch

Near church, small te

Refer
Ge

No children.
changed. Mrs.

POSITIONS WA



electricity,

Want job on Truck
Farm or General Far
or salary basis. -7 i
large enough to w
tractor. Want perma
at once. Write or see,
Austell, Rt, 2.

Want job on farm >
miles of Summervil
the hour until cott
time; 7 in family, 6
ton. 41 yrs. old, d
truck, etc. Keep u
chinery, handle live

| mill work, etc. Read

W. R. Vaughn, Lylerly

children deat place s
raising chickens nea.
Must have at least 4

and near
E. Hough, Sr., Atlant
rier St., N. E a

Retired -engineer w
on large fam as ger
tenance man. Fully
keep up buildings,
construct any type o
surveys and ditches
ete.. Am experiencec
healthy, active an
bered. A. Carter Mill



Douglasville, Rt. 4.

Southland Hotel.





July 13,

1945



-Apples, bulk, per a5

Beets, per doz. bunches:

Beans (Lima), bulk, per bu. __
Beans (Snap), per bu. hprs. =

wan enn nnn nn nn nnn sen ene nine nen nn n=

Ee



Cantaloupes, bulk, per bu.

.Collards, per doz.
Cucumbers; per bu. hprs. _

Cabbage, per 50 lb. sacks __..

Salmon Meats
Corn (Green), per doz. ears __

bunches



Okra, per bu. hprs.



Peaches, bulk, per bu.



Peas (Field), bulk, per bu.



Potatoes, per 100 lb. sack



Squash, per bu. hprs.



-Tomatoes, per: half-crts. __



: Watermelons, each





















LBS.

180/240
245/270
275/350

355/400

155/175
_130/DN.
130/DN
180/350
350/450

Good to Choice

~Good to Choice
Heavies
Heavies

Strs. & Heifers
Strs. & Heifers.
Strs. & Heifers
Strs: & a

gaue

z She - es
j ard

llth
| Soft Mard
Per Cwt

14.50-
14.50-
--14.50-
14.50-
14.00-
- 14.00-
13.00-
13.75-
13.00-

; Soft
Per Cwt

14.25-
14,25-
14.25-

14.95-





July 5th







Hard |

mo Moultrie ; Pavo |

11th

Hard Sof*
| Per wt

|

Soft
Per Cwt

10th ae
Mard Soft

Valdosta
5th

"Sylvester |
9th |

fard Soft

Per Cwt Per cwr

'
i
t



se

|



4 No Butchers
| For Sale.



\Feeders selling

-18,00- )
oO to $22.00:

~ 22.00





= 16.00)
16.00} =~

:

1





| =

tiard Sort

Hard |
Per Cw















ea te ee SB!



CEES ES BEC CEL RL OL C8