ah 
SS 
 
7 COMM ISSION ER 
 
x 
 
  
 
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1944 
 
     
 
  
 
       
 
  
 
EDITORIALBy ion Linder 
 
ts. Thursday, November 1, 1944, 
 
wenty SIX years ago today, the Armistice was de- 
(in World War No. 1 
 
loday good men and women everywhere are hoping 
praying for the end of this great conflict, which we 
World War No. 2.  
 
e athers, mothers, sisters, | protlives. wives and vet: 
 
  
 
   
   
 
  
  
 
m the bloody conflict. < 
 
  
  
 
   
 
g for peace and return to their homes. 
aturally, the thoughts of the people are to. do some- 
about preventing future wars. 
 
   
  
 
   
   
     
  
 
uggestions for a super- government and combination of 
vers to rule the earth. 
 
      
        
     
         
        
   
 
at is revealed for our guidance at this time. 
 
oN CONTROLS THE KINGDOMS OF THIS 
 
| WORLD 
. And the devil, taking him up into an high 
mountain, shewed - unto him all the es of 
the world in a moment of time. 
And the devil said unto him, All his power 
will I give thee, and the glory of them: for that 
s delivered unto me; and to whom.soever I will 
give it. Luke 4, 5- 6 vs. 
t must be clear that Christ pecepnter that Satan was 
aking the truth. 
Christ would have been. under no temptation on ac- 
 
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
     
  
   
 
   
      
      
    
      
 
  
  
 
ngdoms or this world belonged to Satan.  
 
Now turn to Daniel 4:17, and read ae 
 
This matter is by the decree of the watchers, 
 
and the demand by the word of the holy ones: to 
 
the intent that the living may know that the Most 
High ruleth in the Kingdom of men, and giveth it 
 
to whomsoever he will, and setteth By over it the 
basest of men. 
 
You will note this scripture says Seed the Most High 
th i in the kingdom of men. Also it says. that he wivetlt 
0. whomsoever He will and setteth up over it the basest 
en. ance 
 
Thi can only mean that God is ounieae Satan to 
trol the kingdoms of the world. Satan told Christ this 
the Ra aton on the Mountain. 
 
THE TRUTH IS VERY BITTER 
 
People say they do not believe that God would oe 
 
h and such terrible things to happen. 
We should always remember that we are incapable of 
 
    
  
   
     
     
    
 
  
  
 
    
   
  
 
- Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 
 
   
 
  
  
 
  
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
ae November 10, 1944 Atlanta 
eans ina) bulk): per. buy $  -$3.00 
Paaeds- per.doz..bunches .75- 1.00 
lustard Greens, per bu. hprs. _ = 1.00- 1.25 
quash, per bu. hprs. a : 2.50- 3.00 
 
et Potatoes, bulk, per bu. .. 1.25- 1.40 
 
ips (Bunched) per doz. bunches eS .50- 1.00 
 
alad, Pex bu. hprs. ee a a 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
- and purposes are above our finding out. 
 
rts are longing to see the return of those ins are pared ae 
 
e men in the armed forces of ae United Nations are 
 
The good people in this frame of mind fall easy prey 2 L 
are, the things that have been and the things that shall : 
 
It is time that the good. people study their Bibles ad 
to Chapter - 10 of Revelations and read verses 9 and 10: 
 
much disappointed, as | a 
nt of this offer of Satan had Christ not recognized that : : 
 
future ahead of us. We ee that Satan will marshal he 
 
  
 
ee | 
Tose 
 
  
     
       
      
  
     
       
          
        
     
       
 
judging what God eat or will not do. We can say ta 
His revealed word. If we do not take His revealed Wo! 
then we have nothing for a guide in this life. God's way 
 
   
 
Now turn to Revelations and read the 16th and we 
verses of the 17th chapter: 
 
And the ten horns which thou sawest upon 
 
the beast, these shall hate the whore, and shall  
 
- make her desolate and naked, and Shall eat Bee 
: flesh and burn her with fire. | ee 
 
 For God hath put in their hearts te 5 fulfil 
His will, and to agree, and give their kingdom 
unto the beast, until the ao of God shall be 
fulfilled. - 
 
John was on the le of - Patmos. The re 0 
Christ was given unto him, revealing the things whic 
 
   
       
    
  
 
John, like each of us, was anxious to look into 4 
future aud see what should be hereafter. If you will tt 
 
   
 
And I went unto the angel, and said unto 
him, Give me the little book. And he said unto 
me, Take it, and eat it up; and it shall make thy 
belly bitter, but it shall be in thy mouth aweet as 
honey. ; 
 
And I sani the little book out of the easel 
 
hand, and ate it up; and it was in my mouth sweet _ 
 
as honey: and as soon as I had eaten it, my belly  
was bitter. . 
 
John was ee what the future course of the oO 
wv ould be, under the domination of Be and be. was ver, 
 
the world anil the foils wees of Christ, it was a very I t 
pill, - 
 
I can even imagine John might Hace acd tse 
not been revealed to hit what the future would bring. 
 
THE COMBINATION OF WORLDLY coun 
IS THE ROAD TO ARMAGEDDON 
 
We know from revelations of the Holy Seriptures  
the great Battle of Armageddon lies somewhere in the 
 
    
  
   
 
   
       
   
   
   
    
  
 
  
 
(Continued on page Two) 
 
  
 
   
        
  
   
           
      
            
      
        
     
 
  
 
Georgia Naction MarketsLivestock Sales = 
 
  
 
  
 
November 10, 1944 . Per Cwt.- 
October Sh (Luesday)Aucusta i ee s$ -$14:25 
November 2. (Thursday)Pelham 2.2. - 13.35. _ 
, November 2 (Thursday)Valdosta os) = =213,35 = 
November 3 (Friday)Ocilla _. - 13.30 
November 6 -(Monday)Sylvester - 13.31 
November 7 (Tuesday)Nashville: is = loc08 8 
November 8 (Wednesday)Moultrie 2 ~- 13:25  
November <0: (Wednesday) Rome. = - = 14.40 
November. @ (Wednesday) Vidalia: = <=. 2 = 13.40 - 
: TOP FED CATTLE : 
November 2 (Thursday)Augusta ee ses ee eee Sit. 00-$13 90 - 
November 2 -CEhursday)Pelham: 28 2 eS 8.00- 10,00 
November: 2 Thursday )ValdoSta ._. = = 10.00- 13.00  
November:3- Ff riday)Ocilla se ee 10.00- 11.50  
November 6 (Monday)Sylvester 000) :10.00- 12:10 
November 7 (Tuesday)Nashville _ De entn eon saaecrs mati e eee 2.) 
November 8 (Wednesday)Moulirie - oe ee 10:00- 11.90  
November 8 (Wednesday)Rome wee - 13.50 
 
  
 
    
 
  
 
November &.(Wednesday)-Vidalia 22.5. fo. ~ S 13. 
   
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
   
  
   
  
 
OF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL. Atlanta. 
 
Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admussable 
tinder postage regulations inserted one time on each request and 
repeated only when request is accompanied ey new copy cf 
: notice. 
 
Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing, 
more than 30 words including name and address, : 
 
   
 
   
 
   
  
 
Bulletin. 
; Published Weekly at 
114- 122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. 
By Department of Agriculture 
- Yom Linder, Commissioner, 
: oe Office, State Capitol 
Atlanta, Ga. 
 
  
 
ieee Publication Office 
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. 
 
_ Editorial and Executive Offices 
 
_ S$tate Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. 
 
   
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
 Netify on FORM 3578Bureau of 
% a Markey. 222 State Capitol 
Atlanta, Ga. 
 
  
 
    
 
Entered as second Class matter 
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office 
eat Covington, ee under Act 
of June 6 1900. ccepted for 
; mailing at special ae oi postage 
provided for in Section 1103, Act 
of October 8. 191% 
 
ARMISTICE DAY 
 
Continued from Page One) 
 
   
   
 
     
 
  
 
   
 
nations . the earth for this purpose. If you 
will turn to the 16th chapter of Revelations and 
ae the 16th verse: - 
 
And he gathered them together 
into a place called in the Hebrew 
tongue, Armageddon. 
 
Are we afraid of other wars? 
 
Do we fear what the future may bring? 
 
Then our only hope gf eseape is to enulate 
 
the Hebrew children who were threatened with 
 
being cast into the fiery furnace by Nebuchad- 
 
peazzar who said: 
 
. TF it be so, our God whom we serve 
 
ig able to deliver us from the burning 
 
_ fiery furnace, and He will deliver us out 
 
_of thine hand, O King. : 
But if not, be it known unto ties, 
 
_  King, that we will not serve thy gods, 
 
- nor worship the golden image which 
 
thou hast set up.Daniel 3:17-18 vs. 
 
One thing is certain and sure. 
 
We eannot save our country and our chil- 
 
leirce by being willing slaves of Satan in building 
 
world empires and international pubes govern- 
 
ments.  
 
| Not by might, nor by power, but 
 
| by my spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts. 
 
Zech. 4:6 vs. 
 
But someone will say, if all of this is already 
 
v<termined, if it is going to occur anyway, what 
 
can J do about it? 
 
The answer is the same that Christ gave to 
 
Judas in diseussin the betrayal and crucifixion 
 
of Christ which was then yet to come. Christ 
 
told Judas: ; 
 
 The Son of Man indeed goeth, as 
 
itis written of him: but woe to that man 
 
by whom the Son of Man is betrayed! _ 
 
- good were it for that man if he had 
 
never been born.St. Mark 14:21 vs. 
 
God hath called His children out of the 
 
orld, certainly we cannot serve God by. going 
 
es into the world. , 
 
TOM LINDER, 
Commissioner of Agriculture. 
 
    
  
 
     
   
 
     
  
 
    
 
  
 
PLANTS FOR SALE | PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
Chas, W. Cabbage plants, 
1500, $1.25: $2.25 M. del.! 10 M., 
1$20.00, Exp. col. Prompt ship- 
ment. W. O,. Waldrip. Flow-|4 
ery Branch. 
 
Chas. We Cabbade 
 
Imp. Gibson, great Wonder- 
Tries, eariy Jewel and Red 
old strawberry plants, 60c C; 
ady T, 50c C: .Nice rooted 
ige plants. 5, 50c. White Ice- 
berg blackberry. 6, 50c. No 
 
  
  
 
  
   
  
 
plants, 
 
  
   
    
 
hecks, Mrs. Willis Grigdle, 500, $1.30: $2.25 M. del.: 5 and 
ahlonega, Rt: 1. 10 M. lots, exp: col, $2.00 M. 
Chas. W., frost-proof oak. Prompt shipment. E, C. Wal- 
 
   
 
drip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. 
 
Copenhagen and Chas, W. 
cabbage plants, $3. 00 M. 5 M. 
 
bage plants. fresh and green, 
300, $1.00: 500, $1.25: $2.95 M: 
Bermuda Onion plants, same, 
 
    
 
ORGIA MARKET BULLETIN 
 
g Address all items for publication and all requests to be put] 
nm the mailing list and for change of address tv STATE BUREAU | 
 
: Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin, does. not | 
assume any responsibility for any noting appearing in the i 
 
}strawberry plants, 
 
PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
Chas. W., E. J.. J. W. cabbage 
rand frest- proof. collard plants, 
500. $1.50: $2.50 M: now ready. 
Prompt shipment. All 
Mary M. Crosby. Baxley. Rt. 4. 
 
ik. Chas W., eabbage 
plants now ready. 35c C: $3.00 
M postpaid. Full count and. 
prompt shipment guar. Minor 
J. Carnes, Cumming, Rt. 1. 
 
Sage, large well 
plants, 4 for 50c; 10 for $1.00: 
peppermint. spearmint, yvar- 
rew. 25ce doz. 50c orders P. P. 
COD: or M. O. No chks. Mrs. 
= Horsley,. Waco, Rt. 2, Box 
 
Klendike strawberry plants, 
30e C: $2.50 M. del. Young. 
strong plants: full count. W. 
Acy Paulk, Willacoochee. 
 
Klondike strawberrye plants, 
800. $1.25: 500, $1.65: $3.00 M. 
Eady fF, 300, $1.50: 500. $2.00 
del. Young plants. No checks. 
Ethel Crow. Gainesville. Rt. 2. 
 
E. J: and Chas. W. cabbage 
plants now ready, 500, $1.50: 
$2.50 Ma. PoP: 4 Full count. 
 
prompt shipment. Minor J. 
Carnes, Cumming. Rt. 1. 
Condon giant Mastodon 
 
everbearing strawberry plants, 
 
'140c . Nice. well rooted sage 
 
plants. Muscadine vines, Old- 
fashioned peach trees. all 20c 
ea. Mrs. Mae Turner. Gaines- 
ville, Rt. 6. 
 
Chas. W. cabbage. | planis., 
now ready. 500. $1 2522922525 
del,  $2.00 M. at my~_ home. 
Full count. prompt shipment. 
= E. Waldrip, Gainesville. Rt. 
 
Jewel and Red Gold straw- 
berry plants, 45c C: catnip 
balm, peppermint, spearmint. 
yarrow, hoarhound, etc., 35 
doz. Add postage on small or- 
ders. Miss L. M. White. Dah- 
lonega, Rt: 1. Box. 35. 
 
Frost-proof cabbage plants, 
white Bermuda onion plants, 
$2.00 M. Prompt shipment. 
W. W. Williams, Quitman. 
 
E, J. and Chas. W. cabbage 
plants. 500. $1.75; $2.50 M. del. 
Now ready. Prompt shipment, 
full count. R. W. Wolfe. Bax- 
Tevet. 3. 
 
Chas. W. field-grown  cab- 
bage plants, now ready: 500, 
$1.30: $2.25 M. del. $2.00 M. 
at field. Good count, quick 
del, Mrs. Dora Waldrin. 
Gainesville. Rt. 1. 
 
Chas. W. ~ frost-proof cab- 
bage plants: * yellow Bermuda 
onions, 500, $1.50: $2.50 M.: 5 
 
IM. or over, $2.15 M. All del. 
 
Ovie Conner. Pitts. 
 
Chas. W. cabbage 
fresh, fall grown, 500, 
$2.50 M. P. P. Full count. 
W. Coffey, Fitzgerald, Rt. 1. 
 
Chas. W. Cabbage plants, 
now ready, 500, $1.50; $2.50, M. 
White Bermuda onion plants. | 
$2.00 M. Collard, 500, $1.25. 
Prompt shipment. Del. in Ga. 
 
Ee strawberry plants, 
$4.00 Nice, strong, goung 
plants. Pee shipment, Miss 
Faustine Reynolds, Gainesville, 
 
a a $1. 00: 
Sa ein large, 
$1.75: 100, $3.00; 1 yr. 26, 
aa. 50, $1.25: 100. $2. 0 Boy- 
senberry, 12, $1.00; 25, $1.75. 
Lueretia dewhberry, $1, 00. GC. 
PP. J. W. Toole, Macon, 33 
Burton Ave. / 
Wakefield cabbage, rutab- 
ages, Ga. collards, kale, 60c; 
Iceberg lettuce, 50c for 50: 
white multiplying and potato 
onion. sets, 50c qt. $2.00 gal 
All del. Mrs. H. V. Franklin. 
Register. 
Copenhagen Market, ae 
Chas. W. frost-proof cabbage 
plants. $2.50 M; 500, $1.50; 200, 
85c. Prompt shipment, full 
count. Ina Griffin, Baxley, Rt, 
4, 
 
plants, 
$1.50; 
Ww. 
 
Ever be earing strawberry 
plants, 50c C; $4.00 M. Add 
postage. Also white reg. rab- 
bits. Mrs. G. L. Pirkle; Flow- 
ery Branch, Rt. 1. 
 
Klondike strawberry wicite. 
nice and yous: 500, $1.50; $3 
We Mrs. J . Durand, Flow- 
ery Branch. 
 
Thousands early o:beating 
Del. Hastings Ga. heading col- 
lard plants, 50c C.. Del. Sage 
bushes, 7, $1.00. Limbertwig 
apple, blue goose plum, 4, $1.00 
Gel. Mrs. poe Baggett, Dou- 
glasville, Rt. 
 
Ga. ee sbchaine collard 
plants, 30c $1.60 M. Old- 
vime red Msallote $1.00 gak ls. 
. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2 
 
God: strong, frostsproof 
Copenhagen, Fond, Chas; WwW. 
cabbage plants $2. 50 M; 500, 
$1.50; 200, 85c, Prompt ship- 
ment, full count. Vernon Grfi- 
fin, Baxley, Rt. 4. 
 
Early Klondike | strawberry 
plants, $5.00 M. Del. 6 Red 
Golds with ea. order of 5 C. 
 
  
 
  
 
price. -Postage R: 
 
and up. $2.75 M. del. ~D. A. 
hanelor, Pitts. a 
 
Lewis, Baxley, TRL. Sake 
 
   
 
    
 
  
 
No checks, Mrs. Pearl Pinan, 
 
epi 7 Bi, ae 
 
pee 
 
del? 
 
reoted | 
 
M. Hastings 
 
PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
Chas. W. cabbage plants, 
now ready; 500, $1.50; $2.15. M. 
del. Full count, pr ompt ship- 
ment. Mrs. Belle Crowe, Gain- 
esville; Rt. : 
 
Klondike fe plants, 
35c C: 500, $1.75.. Mixed straw- 
berry plants, 30e C., $1.50 for 
500. PP: Alt young plants, 
Bobbie Whitmire, 
Branch, Rt. 1. 
 
Wakefield cabbage plants, 
35e C: $2.50 M;: collard, 25c C., 
$2.00 M. Klondike straw berry 
plants, 50c C; $4.25 M. a Lee 
er ae Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box 
 
Chas. W. cabbage plants now 
ready, 500, $1.80: $2.25 M. Del. 
 
SAGA. Flowery Branch, Rt. 
 
Mastodon strawberry plants, 
 
this yrs. growth, $3.00 M. Less 
than M. at rate of $3.50 M. 
FOB. Also saddle horse, 10 
yrs. old, gentle, $150.00 or exc. 
for corn, hay, good milch cow 
or hogs. J. H. Anderson, Nash- 
ville. 
Chas. W 
ready: will ship by return mail, 
500, $1.50; $2.15 M. Del. or $2 
at field. Dewey Mathis, Gain- 
esville, Rt.: 2. 
Chas. W. cabbage plants, 
500, $1. 50: $2.15 M. Del; $2.00 
M. at field. Claudie Mathis, 
Gainesville, Rt. 2, . 
 
Aloes Vera plants, large $1.90 
ea, Middle sized, $1. 20 each. 
Small, 85c ea. PP. C. R. Dor- 
a Atlanta, 305 Central Ave., 
 
  
 
SEED FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Shallot onions, 35c C. Can- 
nonball watermelon seed, $1.50 
lb. Mrs. J. M. Bobo, Hartwell. 
 
Clean, white multiplying 
nest onions, $1.00 gal. del, Also 
early Klondike | strawberry 
plants, $1.75 for 500 del, Mrs. 
Leilar Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1. 
 
10 Ibs. white velvet okra and 
25 lbs. Hastings long green pod 
okra seed, 50c Ib. or 40e Ib. for 
lot. White half-runner beans, 
 
All sized gourd seed, 20c cup. 
Add postage. No checks. Mrs./ 
J.J. Patterson, Quill. 
 
65 lbs. Watson watermelon 
seed, hand-saved, $2.00 -Ib. 
 
asville, Rt. 
Shallot onions, 35e C. Can-. 
 
nonball watermelon seed, $1,56 
lb. Mrs. J. M. Bobo, Hartwell. 
 
Ga. Belle and Elberta peach 
seed, mixed, 20c doz. l 
 
white citron seed, $1.00. Also 
white chicken feed sacks, 100 
Ib. cap. unwashed, free of holes 
15e each. Add postage. Mrs. 
ue Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 
 
Cannonball watermelon seed 
4 crop; hand-saved from sel- 
ected melons, $1.59 lb. If or- 
dered early. Add postage. J. 
J. Bloodworth, Gordon, Rt. 1. 
 
90 lbs, mixed turnip seed, 
grown in 1944, 50e Ib. FOB. 
Mrs. Etta Harrison, Kathleen. 
 
Kobe lespedeza seed, 15c Ib. 
combine-run. 
25c C. Cannonball melon seed, 
$1.50- 1b. Miss. Vena = Brown, 
Hartwell. 
 
Perkins mammoth okra seed, 
 
limited quantity. Write for 
prices, Mrs. TT. .B. Thomas, 
Thomasboro. 
 
Large yellow skin multiply- 
ing onion sets, firm and clean, 
Toe; gal. PP. 0. , Keen, But- 
ler, REL 
 
Wonderful, new edible soy- 
bean seed; drought, weevil, 
bean beetle, resistant, $1.00 at., 
50e pt. G. H. Prince, Demor est, 
Rt. 1, Box 14. x 
 
Oumbine -run Kobe lespedeza 
seed, $15.00 cwt. FOB Sargent 
or Brooks. W. M. Gay, Sar- 
gent. 
Old-fashioned 
onions, 5 Ibs. $1.00: PP: 
Baugh, Smyrna, 
 
Clean, white multiplying on- 
idbns, $1.25 gal. del. Also Klon- 
dike strawberry plants, 500, 
$1.60: $3.00 M. Mastodon and 
peeeny plants, 
$4.00 M. Mrs. C. F. Waldrip, 
Gainesville, Rt. 2. 
 
Kobe Jlespedeza_ seed, com- 
bine-run, $15. 00 ewt. FOB. R. 
P. Mask, Brooks. 
 
150 lbs. Cannonball water- 
melon seed, hand-saved, shad- 
cured. From choice melons, 
$2.00 lb. if taken at once, 
Starling Yawn, Vienna, Rt. 2. 
 
Vine peach seed, 15c tblsp. 
Add 8c extra for postage. Black 
walnuts, hulled and. dry, $1.25 
bu. PP. Miss Mattie Brown. 
Ball Ground, Rt. 1. 
 
6 Ibs. yellow meated, sugar 
loaf, watermelon seed, $1. 50 Ib. 
10 lbs. niece dried apples, free 
of peeling, core and worms. 40c 
Ib. Add postage. Mrs. W. H. 
 
RS 
 
  
 
Bell, es Ried. 
 
{ 
 
Flowery | 
 
Prompt shipment. Mrs. Martha. 
 
cabbage plants now : 
 
75c qt., 6-wk. beans, 75c qut. | 
 
FOB. peas Ne Thom- |- 
 
Shallot onions, 
 
: multiplying 
 
  
  
  
       
 
Cannonball watermelon 
$2.50 Ib. 1944 crop. FOB 
ther Holland, Byromville, 
1,:- Box 165. : 
 
White nest onions, $1. 25 
 
       
   
  
 
  
  
   
   
       
        
 
$28.50 ewt. PRO in G@ 
checks. Mrs. - 5 he 
Donough, Rt. 3.  
 
    
 
       
 
   
     
 
CORN AND SEEL 
CORN FOR SALE 
 
      
      
 
  
 
    
      
 
      
 
100 bu. good, 1944 erop vhi 
corm im shuelk, $1.75 bu 
for A-1 new crop velvet 
lb. for lb. Bring beans a 
corn. Want to buy velvet k 
also. W. Li. Helms, Buena 
 
Nice lot white milling 
shucked, oe Eo sale i 
200 bu. lots. H. Kiker 
mount. 
 
45 -A, ccloe Golden Q 
popeorn when harvested, 
is ship: before. Christ 
 
D. Collins, Cordele, Rt. 
 
100: bu. slipped shuck - 
corn, L---D. Haney, 
Park Rt. 
 
50 bu. good corn, clean 
sound, $1.65 bu. at my bh; rm 
A. McPherson, Villa Ri 
 
BEANS AND P 
FOR SALE 
 
       
          
 
       
      
 
      
  
  
 
    
      
 
       
     
     
   
 
    
    
      
        
       
    
 
    
    
    
    
   
 
   
  
  
   
   
   
       
 
    
      
  
 
  
 
   
    
       
          
    
 
  
 
   
 
_ Red speck.led Crowder Pp 
20c Ib. in 10 lbs.-or more 
W. V. Silvers, Ellijay 
 
Box 88. : 
 
Red speckled: Crowder 
20c lb. in 5 and 10 Jb. 
more. No checks. G. T. 
Ball Ground, Rt. 1;  
 
White, tender cornfield b 
30c cup. Old time tender 8 
kled, half-runner garde 
same price. Speckled Cro 
peas, 20e Ib. in 5 Ib. lot. 
more. PP. Miss oe Bri 
Ball-Ground, Rt. 
 
   
   
  
   
     
 
       
  
   
   
 
    
   
   
     
   
       
     
  
 
    
      
  
 
  
  
 
more lb, lots. PP. in Ga, M 
or cash. No checks. 
ate Dahlonega, Rt. 
 
     
   
  
 
  
 
    
 
  
 
  
     
  
   
 
   
  
 
. sacks. Less than 
$1.10 bu. Over-3000 bu 
bright .oats, 90ce bu. 
Small lots, $1.00 bu. i 
sacks; Cash. -N. P. Basset 
Valley, Rt. 1, Ph 160-W. 
 
3000 bu. Cokers Full 
seed oats, $1.00 bu. at 
$1.05 bu. FOB. W.-H. Th 
Ft. Valley, Rt. 2; Ph 2 
 
Mixed vetch, $8.00 
hairy vetch, $14. 00 cwt.; 
son clover, $18.50 cwt. FF 
Recleaned and in exe. sh 
Cokers Victorgrain oats 
ford oats, mixed with 
$1.00 bu. R: _E. Ayeoe  
roe. 
 
100 bu, Cokers Puler i 
oats, in 3 .bu. bags, $. 
FOB. M. O. with orde 
Mathews, Howard. 
 
Clover seed, 18c lb. 
 
     
      
  
   
   
 
    
   
  
    
     
     
    
       
   
 
          
     
 
   
   
  
    
   
 
  
  
    
  
   
  
  
     
  
 
wheat, $2.00 bu. Ru 
Oats, $1, 25: bu. i a 
ley, $1.80 bu. 
Loganville. 
 
  
     
 
      
 
5 tons hay, $30.00 ton. 
for 100 bu.- corn. D. He & 
Atlanta, 1361 W. Wesle 
 
Runner peanut hay, | 
ton. ear or truckloads 
W, Lang, Omega. - 
 
New Sanford seed  
$1.75 bu. Hastings 100 bt 
oats, $1.00 bu, James B. 
Brooks. 
 
200 bu. Hastings 100. be 
oats, $1.00 bu. Combinec 
fully ripe, unsacked. Be 
Read, Meenave 
 
     
    
   
 
   
   
     
 
  
  
     
   
 
  
   
  
  
 
     
  
  
   
   
 
   
   
  
  
   
  
   
   
 
  
 
COTTONSEED 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
     
  
 
Summerours Hi-bred 
tonseed, ist yr., kept pu 
gin, 46 per cent lint, % 
staple, $2.50 bu., "$6. 00 
FOB, J. A. Wilson, Mar 
 
        
  
 
     
     
  
   
 
   
   
 
  
 
  
       
    
    
 
PECAN AND OTH 
FRUIT TREES FOR 
 
   
           
 
  
 
   
  
      
 
Worlds dines aadi n 
bunch and muscadine 
USDA grafting stock; 
Stuckeys musgadines, 59 
Youngberries, Boysenbe 
etc, H. A. Neal, Ashland. 
 
Apple trees, 1 and 2 
best vars. at reas. p 
delivery. T. M. We 
 
Few Asiatic 
bushes, now bearing 
 
       
 
  
      
   
     
    
  
   
  
     
 
  
 
        
  
 
   
    
   
   
 
   
     
   
 
  
  
   
  
   
  
    
 
  
 
       
 
  
 
2-3 ft. $1, 00 ea. 
JaRD Or. : 
 
       
      
 
ea 
 
  
 
     
    
   
   
   
 
; FOR SALE 
 
: PEANUTS AND PECANS | 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
at sage, hand ied. shade 
ed, 1944 crop, $1.25 lb. Mrs. 
M. Smith, Barnesville, Rt. 1. 
 
Dried pears, 35c 1b: hot pep- 
 
, Red and -green, 25c.-qt., 
 
o Tung Oil trees, 10c to 15 
dd postage. Mrs. B. Brady. 
 At. Boxe is 
 
al 
acks, $10.00 C . 
faverly Hall, (Oak Mountain 
 
500 white chicken feed sacks, 
nwashed: free of holes, 10 ea. 
ou pay postage or come after 
Mr: W. J. Hall, Dawsonville. 
hite ieken feed. sacks. 
00 Ib. cap. free of holes and 
shed, 20c each. Also speck- 
crowder table peas, 25e at. 
dd postage. Rosie Crowe, 
mming, Rt. 1 
Shade dried sage, fresh, 1944 
TOP, 90e lb.; 10 lb. lots, 80c 
b. Add postage. J: G3 J. 
rown, Toccoa, Rt. 2. : 
Nice, clean walnut meats, 
lb. Nice dried sage, 80c 
Nice well rooted sage 
pe. Sh 40 doz. Cash or M. 
 
-%5 white chicken feed sacks, 
00 lb. cap., unwashed, 
oles, 12ec ea., or 15c ea with 
 
Buyer pay 
 
1 Mrs. Ivy 
darris, Sandersville, Rt. 1. 
May apple roots, colts foot, 
chhazel bark, sassafras and 
yellow root, Queen of Meadow, 
h ay bark, 30c lb. Add pos- 
 
as Ibs, shade dried_ sage, 
 
Ib. in small amts. Cheap- 
 
vr in large amts. Peppermint 
 
plants, 50c: doz. Mrs. R. F. 
ace, Temple, Rt. 1. 
 
of Meadow, 
 
sassafras 
 
'b.; 3 lbs., $1 00. Hickory nuts, 
 
Gladys Cochran, Pisgah. 
 
wild 
root, 
 
Jerusalem 
 
  
 
SYRUP FOR SALE 
 
 
 
Large lot of 1944 crop Geor- 
Cane syrup in 35 and 38 
zal. bbls.. in No. 10.and No, 
J udson Ponder, Whig- 
 
 Rt 1; Box 101: 
500 oS pure Ga. cane syrup 
. E. E. Gilbert, Dex- 
 
  
 
a0 ae 
1. containers. 
est Point, Rt, - 
 
ae. syrup in 
. Harrell, 
 
  
 
FRUIT FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Nice, dried fruit, bee of core 
and peeling, 40c lb. Add post- 
ee No checks. Mrs. J. L. 
a apeaid. Ellijay, Rt. 
 
Sun dried apples, free from 
peel and" core, 60c lb. Del. 
Leila | Woody, Dial. 
fice sun-dried peaches, 1944 
crop, 50e Ib. Add _ postage. 
 
irs. Ambers King, Bowdon, 
2. 
 
ice sun- -dried apples, free 
rom peel and core, 50c 
 
Mary Vanzant, Dial, 
 
icc dried apples and 
 
aches, free of peeling, cores 
and worms: 3 lbs., $1.00; 35c 
tb. Buyer to pay postage. 
 
Iso dried sage, $1.00 lb. Mrs. 
 
Cora Adkins, Stephens. 
 
_ Nice sundried apples, 40c lb. 
( del. Henry F. Weaver, Marion. 
_ Nice sundried apples, 5 Ibs. 
$2.00. Del. Prompt shipment. 
ag Grace Webb, Ellijay, Rt. 
 
: Sundried sour apples, 40 lb 
Free of core and worms. 
* See Mrs. Avery Weeks. 
1a; 
Nice sundried apples. 46c Ib. 
Del. Mrs. Herman Weaver, 
eoorion. 
 
PEANUTS AND PECANS 
FOR SALE 
 
a te ee 
 
  
 
= eedling and Stuart pecans. 
No orders less than 10 Ibs. 
aoe: Migs. me B. Hester, 
 
- Extra ie ge semi-paper 
shell Stewart pecans, 100 per 
cent sound, hand-culled. . del. 
 
Yy_ insured parcel post within 
 
d. zone. - M. Moorman, 
 
vett, 
 
Extra large, hand-culled, 
 
ell No. 1 Stuart pecans, 
 
A er cent sound. Any amt. 
 
insured -Parcel Post. 
loorman, Lovett. 
 
- AO |: 
 
4 Young milch 
 
o BOx 
 
Ib. 
 
old, 
 
  
 
' Schley and Siiect pecans, 
falso 2 hams, smoke cured, 40c 
lb.; 2 shoulders, 25c -Ilb.: 
March White Ply. Rocks, $1. 15 
ea.: 3 mos. old Guernsey heifer, 
$15. 00, at my farm. G. W. 
Kinsmen, Jackson. A 
 
  
 
PECAN AND OTHER 
*RUIT TREES FOR SALE 
 
ES 
 
Muscadine vines, 
Hazelnut bushes, 
Blueberry , bushes, 45c doz. 
You pay nostage. No stamps. 
Mrs. G. W. Bradley, Jr., Bow- 
don, Rt. 2. 
 
Currant sprouts, 1144 
ft. high, $2.50 doz. RP. P.. Mrs. 
Allie S, Snyder, Sharpsburg. 
 
Seedling pecan and seedling 
peach trees: muscadine vines. 
B. O. Fussell, Brunswick. 
 
Lead. vars. 1 and 2 yr.\ old 
apples trees at reas. prices. 
List free, . T. M. Webb, Bu 
jay. 
 
FRESH AND > CURED 
' MEATS FOR SALE 
 
206 = ep, 
$1.00 doz, 
 
  
 
  
 
Side meat, oak smoked, 25 
lb. Carl B. Hurst, Meigs, Rt. 1. 
 
  
 
  
 
SUPPLIES FOR SALE 
 
  
 
1 2-frame reversible basket 
honey extractor in exe. cond. 
Crank on side, $25.00 FOB. 
James E. Thaxton, Athens, 182 
Catawba Ave. 
 
Faney grade, strained honey 
_case of 6, 5-lb. glass jars, $5.80 
case. M. O, No checks. E. J 
Lewis, Nahunta. 
 
Nice Arad, spring. Crops str. 
table honey; packed 24 1-lb. 
jars to case, $5.75 case. FOB. 
Write for lower price in large 
ee Mareus D. May, Pem- 
 
roke. = = i 
 
  
 
CATTLE FOR SALE 
 
2 nice Jersey cows, 2 calves. 
4-5 wks. old: Jersey heifer, 16 
mos. old; 2. Jersey bulls. 18 
mos, and 3 yrs. old. Reas. for 
cash. No letters ans. Mrs. J. 
 
50. 
 
Fine Jersey  cow, giving 3 
gals. or more now on small 
amt. of feed. Perfect qualities, 
$100.00; 2 nice heifer calves. 
also good mule, in splendid 
cond, work anywhere, $130.00. 
Well bred saddle horse. prac. 
blind, $35.00, Mrs, Chas. John- 
son, Smyrna. 
 
An extra good 5 yr. old, reg. 
Red Poll bull, for sale. P. E 
Doster, Abbeville.  
cow. heifer 
calf. 3 mos. old, both in good 
cond., for sale. H, I. Fincher, 
Macon, Bie 3. 
 
A 4 yr. old purebred Jer- 
 
2 gal now., $45.00 at my home; 
also mare mule, wt. 1050 Ibs.., 
sound, some age, but no plug, 
$55.00. G. ~A. Skelton. hLa- 
vonia, Rt, 1-(Near Fairview 
School). 
 
Nice black Jersey cow, 
freshen about Dec. 10th. with 
2nd calf; cow gives 2-3 gals. 
daily if fed reas. No bad 
habits, gentle, $60.00. R. H. 
Clark, Gainesville. Rt. 7. 
 
Young work steer, wt. 1100 
Thse $125 00.  Ge Ve Paver: 
Canon. 
 
Cream col. Jersey cow, 6 vYrs. 
old, now milking: will freshen 
Apr. ist, and purebred calf, 
$115.00 for both. M. C.. Ander- 
son, Baxley, Rt. 2. 
 
Grade Jersey heifer. 7 mos. 
sired by full-blooded 
Guernsey bull. $35.00. No 
checks. J. F. Trawick. Ten- 
nille, Rt, 2. 
 
Good sized milch cow, due 
 
milk, 
 
gentle and easy. to 
Pal- 
 
$75.00, S.A. Phillips, 
metto, ht. 1. 
 
Reg. Guernsey bull, about 
814 yrs. old, no bad habits. 
Also 30 Ol and SPC crossed 
feeder pigs.. John Bostwick, 
Bostwick, 
 
17 dairy cows: 6 reg. Guern- 
seys, 3. reg. Jerseys, all young: 
3 reg. Guernsey bulls, for sale 
or trade for reg. Black Angus 
or Hereford. H. D. Florence. 
Atlanta, P. OQ, Box 942, Ja 
3184. 
 
Reg. Hereford bull. 
calves. Also 3 mules. 
Collier, Barnesville. 
 
2 nice Jersey heifers: will 
freshen in spring. Price rene: 
 
cows, 
J. . 
 
  
 
W. B. Harrison, Martin: Rt. 2 
 
20 
 
fo. 37 
|sey cow, 
 
HONEY BEES AND BEE] 22*,,Afic 
 
anerent 
-| Treated. $10.00 ea. 
 
A. Puckett, Buford, Rt. 1, Boxt+ 
 
sey cow (calf 5 mos. old), about. 
 
1 $15.00 ea. 
 
freshen Dec. Ist. with 2nd calf: 
 
  
 
old, ready for service. Domino 
and Mischief breeding, Papers 
furn., $400.00. Double reg. 
Polled Hereford bull, in: fine 
cond. 8&8 mos. old, $250.00. See 
at Bear Creek Hereford farms. 
H. A. Chamberlain, Douglas- 
ville, Rt. 2. 
 
2 milch cqgws for sale. 
J. Pike, Mauk. 
 
85 grade Jersey and Guern- 
sey dairy cows, 45 in milk and 
40 springers at my place. L. 
M. Blanks, Milledgeville. 
 
_ Young Jersey cow, Ist calf 
in about 2 mos., for sale or 
exchange for other value. W. 
T. Johnson, Atlanta, 1292 Em- 
ory Road: N. BE. De 2238. 
 
Purebred. cream col. Jer- 
, 3rd calves (bull and 
heifer), 4 wks. old: milk? 17 
quarts day. $135.00 at mv barn. 
Mrs. Bessie Bennett. Black- 
shear, Rt. 2. 
 
B, 
 
  
 
HOGS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
4 extra fine, blooded, short- 
nosed, blocky type OIC sows, 
reg. Farrow Dec. and Jan... 
wt. 300 to 400 lbs.: 19 pigs, 
$8.00 ea. and up. Reg. in 
buyers name, $1.25 extra. W. 
H.-Nix, Alpharetta, Rt. 3 
 
6  wurebred,  little 
Guinea sow 
pigs, stay-fat kind. Ready for 
 
about Nov. 18th, 
M. O. only. 
Hubert: W. Daniell, Winston. 
 
2 fine young hogs. wt. about 
150 ea., for sale. T.-H. Tem- 
pleton, Atlanta, 6001 Peachtree 
Rd. Ch 6074. 
 
-Duroe boars. 1 yr. old, $20.00: 
if reg. and shinped. Also 
purebred, not reg. Hereford 
 
- | bulls, 15 mos. -old, $50.00 ea. 
 
FOB? Sha 
Rose, Rt. 1. 
 Reg. OIC: boar, 15 mos. ald, 
wt. 300 lbs., $35.00. Reg. OIC 
sow. 14 mos. old, $35.00. Pigs, 
from reg OIC stock, 8 wks. 
 
Thornton, Dewy 
 
told, $8.50 ea. Sub. to reg. Dan 
-+|Helms, Buena Vista. 
 
Reg. Hereford hogs from 
Championship bloodlines, herd 
boar. wt. around 500 Ibs., 
$100.60: 1 sow, bred to farrow 
from Dream  Boys.. Son, 
$75.00: shoats,. 13 and 10 wks. 
old, $25.00 and $15.00 ea. Otto 
King, Hartwell. 
 
Meat hog barrow. wt. about. 
500 lbs.. 6 mi. S. White Plains, 
S. S. Elder,- Mayfield, Rt: 2. 
 
15 head hogs: also Guernsey 
cow: Hereford yearling. Write 
for prices. Ella G. Mangram, 
Tewnsend (Cox Station). 
 
6 big bone Blue Guinea pigs: 
3 gilts, 3 males, wts. 85 to 100 
lbs. ea. 
ea. No checks.  C. W. Rat- 
liff, Waycross, Rt. 4. 
 
5 black purebred P, C. boars 
and 3 gilts, farrowed Oct, 6th, 
ready for del. Dec. Ist, given 
life-time inoculation before 
then, $15.00 ea. Reg. or $1.50 
ea. less without papers. Will 
crate and ship. R. E. Cotton, 
Milledgeville, 207 No. Colum- 
bia. St. 
 
Purebred Duroc males; 
blocky  type. Priced reas. 
Write. W. W. Carson, Fort 
Valley. 
 
40 fine OIC pigs, 12 wks. old, 
for sale at a sacrifices J. T. 
Guthrie, Lawrenceville, Rt. 2. 
 
Imp. Ga. big bone. Blue 
Guinea pigs, best bloodlines, 
8-10 wks. old. $25.00 pr. -or 
Cobb A. Lee, Way- 
cross, Rt. 2, Box 478. 
 
Black P. C. pigs, very best 
 
Ga. 8 wikss old. MM. Y, Jor- 
dan, Comer.  
 
3 OIC barrows. wt. hout 
150 lbs. ea. Thrifty. inocu- 
lated, large frame, .12c Ib. 
Write before coming to see 
them. Mrs, H. C. Brown, Junc- 
 
tion City. 
 
  
 
HORSES AND MULES 
! FOR SALE 
 
  
 
3 mules, $50.00 ea at my 
barn. W. A. Strickland, Con- 
cord, 
 
Good mule, gentle and work 
anywhere, wt. 1000 Ibs. Mrs. 
G. E, Wood, Union City. 
 
Mare, gentle, sound, ride or 
plow. 10 yrs. old, wt. 800: to 
900 lbs., for sale or trade for 
cow. Also R. C. S. L. Wvyan- 
dottes. all ages. 75c to $1.50 ea. 
Cannot ship. Mrs. A. D. Car- 
penter. Stone Mountain, Law- 
renceville Hy. Ph. Clarkston 
2103. 
 
- Gcod farm mule for sale or 
exc, for corn or. hay. j 
Simpson, Atlanta, 1358 Glen- 
 
  
 
  
 
wood Ave. S E_ To e356 
 
ee Hereford bull, 17 mos.) 
 
bone, 
 
2. 
 
Double treated. $15:00. 
 
stock, entitled to reg.. $12.50- 
 
  
 
Black horse mule. about 10 
yrs. old, and= 1 h. turning 
plow, Seay guano distributor 
and other farming tools, 
$160.00. A. R. Johnson, De- 
a 500 Columbia . Dr. Cr 
 
1 red mare  saddle horse. 
$75.00. -H. B. Mays, Decatur. 
500 Columbia Drive. Cr, 1323. 
 
3 mare mules, good and 
sound, for sale cheap. J. E 
Caudell, Athens. 
 
Large red horse mule, $50.00. 
Mrs, Marvy Ann Cook, Alpha- 
retta, Rt. 3. 
 
 Brood mare, 7 yrs. old, 
$100. 00: works good. Exc. for 
5 tons peanut hay. Buyer de- 
liver hay and get mare.. John 
ae Meriwether. Newnan, Rt. 
 
Black horse, about 10 yrs, 
old, wt. about 1150 lbs. Work 
anywhere, double or single; 
in good cond. $75.00 for quick 
ce. Grady Pace, Dallas. Rt. 
 
Mare mule, about 16 yrs. old, 
wt. 850 lbs... smart. gentle, 
work anywhere, $85.00. Clar- 
ence Chapman, Roberta, Rt. 2. 
 
4 yr. old, 900 lb. ponv for 
sale. 
Rie 
 
Fine Tennessee horse mule. | 
 
about 1100 lbs., coming 4 yrs. 
old, $200.00: also young Short- 
Horn bull, 9 mos. old. not reg.., 
about 600 Ibs., $65.00. ATI at 
my barn. prices. P. W. Eth- 
ridge, Milner. 
 
Young mare, gentie, work 
anywhere, mare mule colt. 16 
mos. old. Mrs: J, C Goolsby. 
Almac Rt. 2. 
 
'Jennet, wt. 1000 Ibs.. 6 yrs. 
old, bred to stallion. Black 
jennet, wt. 900 lbs.. with twin 
 
colts, male and female. 1 mo. 
 
old. Black jennet, 4 yrs. old, 
with jack colt, 2 wks. old. 
Sorrel jack, 2 vrs. old. Black 
jennet. 2 yrs. old. W.B. Lad- 
son, Willacoochee. 
 
Good pr. small farm mules, 
 
-wt. around 800 lbs. ea.. at my 
 
place. Come see. 8 mi. S. 
Baxley. V. P. Lynch, Baxley. 
Rt. 4, Box 208. 
 
 Mare mule, wt. 1200 ibs. 
Horse mule, wt. 1300 lbs. (Ea. 
10 yrs. old): sound, gentle and 
rugged workers. Roy Ray, 
Fayetteville, Rt. 3. 
 
Black mare mule; sound and 
pert, $35.00. Also combination 
corn and cotton planter, with 
fertz. attachment, $15.00. H. 
A. Womack, Austell, Rt. 2. 
 
3 mules, $50.00 ea. at my 
barn. W. A. Strickland, Con- 
cord. 
 
Good mare mule, 10 -or 11: 
yrs. old, wt. 1100 Ibs.. $135.00 
for quick sale. J. W. Buchan, 
Ambrose, Rt. 1. 
 
Grey mare, 8 vrs. old. wt. 
about 1000 lbs. Will ride or 
 
work. Geo. E. Reed. Austell, | 
 
Rt. 1. (i mi. E. Mableton). 
 
  
 
SHEEP AND GOATS 
FOR SALE 
 
a 
 
  
 
3 Saanan does: to freshen 
soon, $15.00 ea. Also calf, 
$10.00. Cow. Jersey and 
Guernsey. $50.00. W. M. Por- 
 
ter, Buford, Rt. 1. 
 
African-Nubian buck, natu- 
rally hornless: large and gen- 
tle, 2% yrs. old, from nannie 
giving 3 qts. daily, $10.00; 2 
bucks, same type, 1 yr. old, 
$5.00 ea. W. A. McAllister, 
Cuthbert. 
 
Toggenburg-Saanan milk 
goat, 19 mos. old, now giving 
1 qt. ca#ily, for sale cheap. 1 
mi. below Federal penitentiary 
on McDonough Blvd. Mrs. 
Linnie Martin, Atlanta, Rt. 3: 
Box 420. 
 
Goat, will freshen March Ist, 
$20.00. Gives about 3 -ats. 
milk daily when fresh. On 
Dunwoody Rd. first house off 
Roswell Rd. Louise Burger, 
Dunwoody, Rt. }. 
 
~ Reg. .Nubian bucks at stud: 
purebred Nubian buck kids for 
sale; to be reg. in  buyers 
name. Harl S. Redwine, 
Madras. 
 
Fresh Toggenburg doe, 3-4 
at., $35.00. Toggenburg doe, 
going out, $15.00. Toggenburg 
and Saanan bred to reg. Tog- 
genburg, to freshen in Feb.., 
$20.00, or lot, $55.00. M. T. 
Barksdale, East Point. 116 
Newnan Ave. 
 
At Stud: purebred Saanan 
buck, Dixie Breeze, S-5349: 
Fee: $3.00. At Stud: Lester 
of Sunnyslope. S-6441. Most 
outstanding Saanan buck in 
Southeast. Grandson of fam- 
ous Tripletts. Fee: $5.00. 
Elsie Irons, Atlanta, ag North 
 
  
 
RB. Ave. NW 
 
R. P. Rowe. Moreland, 
 
  
 
  
 
NZW. Jr. stock, 
paren. $2.50 Cae 6 
intermediates, guar. 
$5.00. -G. L. Roberts 
lanta, 1364 Westboro 
 
Buck and doe, NZV 
pr. Juanita Driver, 
Rt: 4. 
 
Young cavies, solids ; an 
kens, $3.00 nr = 
 
Hits col, Sonne de Ks 
 
son, 
 
Chinchilla buck. bor 
24% th, 
parents, < 
Apr. 20th, wt. 714 lbs 
eligible for reg. ic 
reas, oo 
ply. 
 
type, $2.00 ea. 
rabbit: grey rabbit: 
Lot, $8. 00. Claud 
 
buck: black and white 
half grown; 3 grey Chine. 
does: 11 NZW. 5 does 
$1.50 pr. Will shin COD. 
mon Ledford, Commer 
Cotton Ave. 
 
2 nice, large Chinchi [a 
and buck: 1 bred doe, $ 
or jot. $10.00. C. \ 
Columbus, 3609 14th A 
 
10 or 12 White a 
New Zealands, does. b 
bucks, all grown, for sa 
M. Sear Atlant 
Lucile Ave., S. W. 
 
Several mixed does, 
 
|and white. $1.25 ea. Exc. 
 
for dried apples. M 
Edmondson, Barretts. (P 
Ray City). SO 
 
  
 
LIVESTOCK. WA 
 
  
 
CATTLE WANTED: 
 
Want 3 to 5. gal. yo 
milich cow, with young 
or to freshn about J 
Must be near or reas.  
 
of Columbus. 
 
lumbus, Macon. : Rd 
 
|HORSES AND MULES 
 
WANTED: 
 
buying a ae age 
 
plow tools, to do Gusts y 
ing in Valdosta. C: A 
ley, Valdosta. 
 
Want mule or horse  
to 8 yrs. old, wt. 1100-1400 T) 
 
2 H. walking cultivat 
 
harrow, guano distributo 
ton planter, corn dropper 
 
other farm equipmen 5 
 
cond, State price. 
ris, Griffin. 
 
Want pony: must 
gentle. Carter H. Mattk 
Talbotton. oe 
 
  
 
| POULTRY: FOR : 
 
  
 
BABY CHICKS AND 
BANTAMS: 
 
tam roosters, 1 hen, 
lot. W.-Ge Dobbins. Ma 
Box 207. 
 
1944 hatch Golden 
Bantam cockerels, 
FOB. M. O. only. 
McMillan, Bartow, P. 
135; 
 
1 pr. black  braste 
Bantams, $6.50. 1 black 
 
ed Jap rooster, $1. 50. Als 
 
N. Z. red rabbits, 8 mo 
a 00; 1 Brey rabbit, $2. 
A. Moore, hunderbol 
 
Box 67. 
 
Mixed bantams, 
various colors: Hens, 
roosters, $1.50 ea. | 
paid by express. G. 
Ochlocknee. P. O. Bo; 
BARRED AND OTHER 
ROCKS: 
 
WR -eockerels, 
strain, March hatched. $1 
2 in 1 crate, $3.00 FOB. 
Za Scott, Concord. 
 
10 B. R. and RB. I. Red 
some now laying and 
rooster, all 8 mos. old 
at my home of $17.50 s 
FOR, Mrs: 1), i. rs 
Chipley. : 
 
5 purebred AAA Be 
Rock pullets and 1 co 
April hatch, $2. 00. ea. 
also. SeV. DES. = Nice 
pigeons, $1.00 pr. Mr. 
Williams, Columbus, 
eare Dairy. : 
 
11 Pit game stags, ; 
blue, browns, reds, : 
tb. -size.s 
ote.) By 
 
208 iis St 
 
  
    
 
  
 
e and Grass are /Making 
 
Byron L. Southwell, Animal Husbandman - 
_ Georgia Coastal Piain Experiment Station 
 
     
   
   
    
  
    
   
    
   
   
    
    
   
    
    
  
    
   
     
     
    
  
    
  
    
    
     
   
   
    
    
    
    
    
    
   
    
  
    
  
    
   
    
   
    
  
   
   
    
    
   
    
  
    
   
 
-. -Georgias shifting | agriculture calls , for more 
livestock. Interest.in this farm enterprise has been 
growing in the State for the past several years ind 
the end is not in sight. Beef cattle, dairy cattle, swine 
nd poultry have been sharing equally in this prog- 
essive change. The war with its resulting labor 
hortage has hastened the change but most success- 
_ ful farmers think they will continue their stepped- 
up livestock program. 
 
The over. one million head of cattle on Georgia 
farms at the beginning of this year has a different 
meaning than almost the same number had ten years 
ago. The cattle today are better bred individuals and 
show more quality and size for age than did the at- 
tle in the State ten and fifteen years ago, Cattle are 
being marketed at an earlier age and in better con- 
 
tter cattle which means we are eating better beef. 
he farmer is now marketing calves where he used 
o market three and four year old steers. It is more 
rofitable to the farmer to sell calves and the con- 
umer is getting better quality steaks and roasts. 
 
_ Georgia farmers are making progress in beef 
 
ures: and growing feed for their cattle. Lespedeza 
and kudzu and numerous pasture grasses are now 
covering our eroded hillsides and thirsty plains where 
once unprofitable row crops were half-heartedly 
 
  
 
hat is good for nothing else. Good pastures are 
rown on good, well fertilized land and Georgia 
farmers are learning that lesson well. 
 
Many experiments in beef cattle and. pasture 
production have been carried on at the Georgia Coast- 
11] Plain Experiment Station during the past ten years. 
It has been demonstrated that good and choice beef 
n be produced economically in this State. In a four 
ear calif production test at the Station it was shown 
that by creep-feeding a grain mixture to first cross, 
uckling calves they could be made to reach a weight) 
f five hundred pounds at from seven to eight months 
f age. The calves sold at Chicago prices or above 
nd produced good: and choice quality beef. From 
iree to five dollars worth of grain, creep-fed to 
alves, caused them to sell at from eight to fifteen: 
ollars more per head than similar calves at. the 
ame age not creep-fed. 
 
_ The Tifton Station has fed over a Thousant Head 
cattle during the past ten years. Much: informa- 
on for the livestock men has come out of these feed- 
ing tests. It was learned that peanut meal, cotton- 
eed meal and velvet bean were all equally good 
protein feeds for beef cattle. Dehydrated sweet. po- 
tatoes were found to be nearly. equivalent to corn. 
Black- -strap molasses proved to be worth about ninety 
 
25% of the corn in the steer ration. Breeding pro- 
grams conducted at the Station have developed beef 
cattle that are capable of making as economical gains 
can be made in any part. of the country when these 
ins are measured in feed requirements per 100 
pounds. 
- Beef production has many advantages for Geor- 
gia farmers and especially those that live on above 
 
  
 
necessity, demands thatthe farmer grow soil building 
crops. It reduces the labor requirement of the farm, 
factor which has been very important during the 
past year and will likely continue so for some time. 
Feed crops can be grown economically as has been 
demonstrated over and over again at: the Coastal 
Plain Experiment Station at Tifton. Georgia has the 
best livestock market of any State in the Southeast. 
All the large packers have plants in the State. 
The trend in beef cattle production is toward 
marketing. animals at an earlier age. Quality is being 
rapidly improved. Thousands of purebred beef bulls 
have been shipped into the State during recent years. 
According to an Agricultural Extension Service Sur- 
vey there are over 500 purebred herds of beef cattle 
the State today. Georgia is making progress in 
eef cattle production. Information can be had on 
beef antic and pasture pean S oaks or writ- 
 
  
 
router FOR SALE | aivs O4d AULINOd 
 
  
 
20 game hens, 
 
CORNISH, GAMES. roundheads. 
AND GIANTS: Claborn, Black Cuban and 
24 dark Cornish chicks.) 3A Carolina blues crossed: 12 
rade, 10 wks. old: 60c ea.|Stass, same breed. ready for 
 
service: White 
Send crates. 
Canton, Rt. 4. 
 
Pekin drake. 
 
purebred roosters. one 1-vr. aa Bane: 
 
_ other April hatched. $5.00 
$3.00 ea. Shipped in light 
rates FOB. R. 
 
T. Chatham.| LEGHORNS: 
dairsville, Rt 45 3-A W. lLeghorn hens. 
Pit ec Snider's can Apr. 1943 hatch, $1.25 ea. Good 
 
layers, English and Hollywood 
strains, M. O. only. Mrs. J. 
W. McGowan, Graymont, Rt. 1. 
 
Warhorse Heng $7.50. ea.t exe. 
1 hens for purebred pit game 
ock; S. A. Ginn Gray stags 
 
ind puliets, $10.00 ea., 2 for| 56 AAAA W. L. pullets. 41% 
15.00; Grist Grady stags and{mos. old, ready to lay, from 
is. 250-325 ege srede, suar., $1.59 
 
  
 
$5 00 ea, ron Weaver 
 
ae 2 eo Price, Boperton, RE as 
 
ea, 
 
  
 
Coots Farmers Picadas 
 
lition than formerly. In other words, we have much 
 
cattle production because they are developing pas- 
Faulkner, Lula, Rt. 1. 
 
rown. Pasture land is no longer thought of as land |. 
 
| Send crate. 
 
percent that of corn when it replaced not more than) p,oad-breasted M. B. turkeys, 
 
the average size farm. Beef cattle production, of | 
 
_| POULTRY FOR SALE | 
 
Le Wednesday, Novembe 
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
  
   
   
 
FARM HELP WAN: 
 
  
 
A5. 3-A pure W. L. hens. 1 
yr. old; Apr. hatch, $1.25. ea. 
$55.00 for lot. 12 purebred 
3-A N. H. Red pullets. Apr. 
hatch; 2 roosters, $1.25 ea. M 
: only, Mis. -J Wj Mc- 
Gowan, Graymont, Rt: 1. 
 
218 mos. old W. L. hens, 
4-A grade. $1.59 ea. $30.00 for 
lot. 6 pullets. 1 cockerel, very 
best grade. Buff Orpingtons, 
Apr nateh = $695 64. Je Ne 
Carson, Griffin, Zebulon Rd. 
 
200 W. L. 7 mos. old. every 
day layers. culled, treated, 
$2.00 ea.: also 7 yr. old mule, 
work anywhere. $100.00: 2-h. 
wagon, $165.00. also 2 cows for 
Sale. -At my. place. 2 mi: W: 
Ochlocknee. Haywood Dukes, 
Ochlocknee, Rt. 2. 
 
PIGEONS FOR SALE: . 
~ Aristocrats: Plymouth . Rock 
White Kings, mated working 
 
pairs: fast producers of large 
white meat squabs, $3.00 pr.. 
or 3 prs., $10.00. Write for 
prices .on other Aristocrat 
breeds. J. H. Barr. Lumpkin. 
 
Racing Homers. ~1944 birds, 
$2.00 pr. Good stock. J. M. 
Marsh, LaFayette, Chatta- 
nooga St. = 
 
REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE 
AND RHODE ISLAND): 
150 Christy New Hampshire 
 
Red pullets, 6 mos. old. now| 1. 
 
laying, $2.00 ea, Herbert 
 
- 
 
Dark R. I. Red cockerels, 
about grown, blood tested and 
banded, $3.00 ea. . Mrs. Don 
Donaldson, Decatur, De 2405. 
20 N. H. ree hens, 3-A certi- 
fied and 1 rooster. 1943-44 
 
hatch, $57. 15 for lot or in small 
 
lots, $3. 00 ea.. P.O. Money 
order only. Annie B. King, 
Adel, . 8th St. 
 
Cockerels, N. H. Red, 7 mos. 
old, 4-A grade, $2.00 ea. Ship-~ 
ped in pairs. Hugh Bowling. 
Franklin Springs. a 
30 March hatched N. H. Red 
pullets, now laying, $2.00. ea. 
H. C. Glover. Cumming, Rt. 4. 
21 N. H. Red hens. about 1 
yr. old, $1.50 ea.: also 4 pure 
 
$1.40 ea. 1 white voung: roost- 
er, 80c: and 5 mos. old heifer 
 
calf, $20.00. All FOB. M. B. 
 
McPherson, Rabun Gap. 
 
- Ped. N: H. Red. May 1st 
hatch roosters. from best egg 
mating by individual R: Oo. P. 
males from dams record 250- 
311 eggs, $2.75 ea...2 for $5.00. 
Mrs. Lessie Fox, 
Vidalia. 405 Church Ste 
No. 498. 
 
DUCKS, GEESE, GUINEAS 
AND TURKEYS: 
 
6 large,  thrifty. 
Pekin. ducks, 
$3.00 ea. Thomas 
Cedartown, Rt. 3. 
Few very fine 1944. hatch 
 
Birued: 
spring. hatch, 
LL. Harris, 
 
wt. from 10 to 18 Ibs.. ea., 55c 
lhe or an prise 2a Martin, 
Hapeville, Ca 4100. 
 
9 ducks. 2 drakes, Ayhite 
purebred Pekin, $1.00 ea. Al-|9 
so chicken feed sacks. 100 lb. 
cap., washed, 20c ea., free of 
holes. Prickly pears, 25 ea. 
Add postage. Rosie Crowe, 
Cumming, Rt. 1. : z 
 
  
 
POULTRY WANTED 
 
CORNISH WANTED: 
 
Want 20 March hatched, 1944 
purebred. . bloodtested Indian 
Cornish pullets, with yellow 
legs, rose comb, at. reas. price, 
or young hens. No culls. Mrs. 
A. C. Malphrus, Tusculum, 
 
LEGHORNS WANTED: 4 
Want 25 to 100 4-A Big Eng- 
lish type, March or Apr. 1944 
hatch WL. pullets. State price 
delivered. Mrs. Tommie. Mar- 
tin, Thomasville, 222 McIntyre 
Street. 
 
DUCKS, GEESE, GUINEAS 
AND TURKEYS WANTED: 
Want 2 or 3 White Holland 
turkey hens. Ed Williams, 
Savannah, Rt. 3, Box 7, Cen- 
fral-Park: 
 
  
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
  
 
Want reliable man for 70 A. 
farm in Fulton Co., 6 mi, be- 
low Alpharetta for _ standing 
rent. School bus and daily mail 
by door. See. Walter Green, 
Alpharetta, Rt. 1 (Cheek Farm) 
 
Want tenant for 1-H. crop 
en halves. Have 3-R. house, 
elec, lights, good pasture, good 
water: near schools and 
churches, 16 mi. from Atlanta. 
Re J. Simpson, ~ Atlanta, 1356 
Glenwood Ave., SE., Ja 0635-". 
Want~ infeticens unencum- 
bered settled woman, exp. in 
general farm work who can 
drive car. Good home and 
wages. Hugh Richardson, At- 
 
  
 
lanta, 3600 Northside Dr. Ch 
 
White Wyandotte young hens, | R. 
 
Pnone | aise baby chicks on shares. 
 
Metropolitan Ave., 
 
__ | Monticello Rd. 
 
nuts, 
middle aged. man, capable op-- 
 
Want to Tear from man who 
wants crop on halves. in or 
 
Greenville, Rt. 4. 
 
Want unencumbered col. wo- 
man to live on suburban farm 
near Atlanta and do farm work 
Mrs. R. H. Roberts, Atlanta, P. 
OO Box 556, 
 
Want tenant for 2-H. farm, 
share basis: good 4-R. house, 
outbldgs. good land, good pea- 
nut, cotton and tobacco acre- 
age. On school bus and mail 
rtes, A. S. Hicks, Adel: | 
Want good, col. farm hand 
to live on place and do farm 
work for wages. See me at my 
farm near. Emory University. 
 
Walter T. Candler, Atlanta, 
1702 Candler Bldg. = 
Want tenant for farm in 
 
Spalding Co., 10 mi. NW. Grif- 
fin 125 A., 5- R. and 3-R. house. 
Mrs. Frances Gay Underwood, 
Atlanta, 1163 Astor Ave., SW 
 
Want first-class dairy hel P: 
prefer one experienced in ta 
ing care tractors; $1.00 hr. Per- 
manent. . John W. Harms, 
Savannah, (Harms - Dairy, 
White Bluff Road.) 
 
Want 3 families Be grow 17 
A. tobacco. Have 1 large and 
2 small houses. Other cro 3s 
to grow and plenty work to 
Paul Elder, Norman Earks ae 
 
Want good man for 16 -Bbi. 
Stand Turpentine and 30 A. 
farm with 2% A; tobacco allot- 
ment, on 50-50 basis; party to 
have own stock and finances. 
On mail and school bus te. 
ee EK. G- Anderson, Baxley 
ta 2. 
 
Want reliable col. man with 
family or just wife, for part 
wages and part crop; to help 
with stock and other work. 
One thats near. enough to 
move-in this county or close. 
Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Lovett. 
 
White white or col. 2 or 3 
families to work on stock tarm 
near Jonesboro. All farm work 
done with tractor. Weekly 
wages and good house and 
other conveniences. furnished. 
Apply. Flint River Farms, or 
 
L.. Jackson, Atlanta, 142 
Jackson St., NE. 
 
Want toood man for 2-H. 
farm, 4-R. house, wood, pas- 
ture, well in yard, some out- 
bldes., on school and maii act, 
good tools and mules, 15 mi. 
Atlanta on C of Ga. RR, 1% 
mi. below Morrow. Able nelp 
man if needed. J. T. Lee, At- 
lanta, PO Box 119. 
 
Want responsible party to 
S. Gibson, ~ Atlanta, | 1431- 
SE. : 
 
Want good. man for 240-A., 
good farm land, free of stumps, 
in good cond. for tractor work. 
Mrs. R. L, Fussell, Osierfield. 
 
Want elderly col. man. or wo- 
man for farm work. Good pay 
with room and ee Max, 
Waldron, Screven, Rt. 
 
Want middle aged, single 
woman, white or col., for farm 
work, no milking. Can furnish 
2R. house in yard, with lights 
and water. Weekly salary. Mrs. 
J. HH. Tribble,  Atlanta, * 52 
Briarcliff Circle. = 
ae tenant for 3-H. Peon 
20 A. bottom land; 50 A. up- 
land. Tractor and 3 head work 
stock on farm, on 50-50 basis. 
7 mi. below Covington on old 
. EB. Rosser, 
Atlanta, 533 ley ane Place, 
 
NE. At 3596, 
 
Want farmers for 7-H. farm; 
can cut up to suit tenant. Ex- 
cellent yields cotton, corn, pea- 
tobacco. Would prefer 
maintaining 
 
erating tractor, 
 
}and making bldg. repairs. Near 
 
Norristown. R. J. Walsh, Gar- 
 
field. : 
 
Want tenant, on halves, for 2 
or 3-H. farm; about 1000 tur- 
pentine trees, near Rochelle. 
Good land and 5-R. house. J. 
Van McCallum, Rochelle. 
 
Want man to work on apple 
orchard: prefer man from N 
Ga., $2,50 day: house, wood, 
garden and pasture furn. H. 
B. Roberts, Clarkesville. 
 
Want tenant for 1 and 2-H. 
farms; good land. J. C. Collier, 
Barnesville. 
 
Want A-1 dairyman, man or 
family,.to work on dairy and 
farm, Right pay for good man. 
Give full information as +o 
habits, etc. Mrs. H. A. hite, 
SIs: Savannah. Rt. 3,-Box 24. 
(White Ss Dairy.) 
 
Want man, with wife, to 
farm; one who knows how to 
operate tractor; most of crop to 
be corn and hay. 50-50 basis. G. 
W. Williams, Columbus, Rt. 1 
care Williams Dairy. 2 
 
Want family with 2-row trac- 
tor to cultivate good Bulloch 
Co. 10-H. farm; grow  eattle 
and hogs. I will furnish Jand 
and all fertz. and go 50-50. Lo- 
cated on paved rd. 18 mi. W. 
Statesboro; elec. and running 
water in home, Lewis S, os 
 
  
 
  
 
aoe 
 
Da, Garfield, 
 
around Griffin. Walter Dunn, 
 
| good market and church 
 
16 in family; white, 47 yr, 
school bus and mail rte. 
 
iply. 
 
-prefer one near Lawrencevi 
 
: erly people. 
 
acai tenant for ane se 
5-R. house near Clerm. 
medium cotton land. Will fv u 
nish farm for. my board. \ 
B. T. Osborne, Clermont,  
 
    
  
    
   
    
    
   
   
  
   
    
    
   
     
    
  
     
    
    
  
   
    
    
     
     
   
   
    
    
   
  
     
    
   
     
    
     
  
    
    
    
   
    
   
    
  
   
    
   
    
  
    
    
     
   
    
   
   
    
    
   
    
   
    
  
 
fivatign, Wr ite me for appoint 
ment. Mrs. M: C. Wallace 
lanta, 6000 Peachtree Rd 
 
Want farmr for small fa 
 
standing rent; in Cobb Co. 
mi. of Atlanta. Good | 
house, - near church, sch 
 
stores and transportation 
make good proposition ti 
-party. W. Bryant, Atla 
821 Ormewood Terrace, SE. 
 
  
 
  
 
POSITIONS WANTED 
 
  
 
Want job as tractor dr 
can do any- kind farm 
Have wife and 4 small cl 
dren. Joe McDonald, Fitzeg 
ald, Rt. 3. Care John Mc 
nald. ; 
Want 1-H. crop on 
basis for 1945, with Chris 
people. Prefer Fulton or Cc 
Co.. Farm most of my fe 
W. Smith, Riverdale, 
 
Man, (wife and 1 child) 
good. 3-R. house and 3_ 
good land on halves; close 
 
neighborhood and_ with 
honest man. Walton or adjo: 
ing county preferred. 
Robertson, Loganville, R 
 
| white; 50 years old. Woul 
job -as caretaker: 
truck farming. Will he 
have transportation. 
Hackett, Macon, Gen. Del 
 
Want 1-H. share crop 
1945, in Jenkins or Bullo 
 
Good house, water, near ow! 
 
epee 4-A. Enc. card fo 
H. G. Sharpe, Axs 
 
Want. -to hear from. far: 
in Polk and: Floyd Cos. 
 
have large. quantities cor 
shuck. ~Maggie Lee = 
Cedartown, Rt. 1, Box 162. 
 
Young woman, from g0 
family, wants work in-coun 
 
ter. 
Family wants ae on. 
looking after stock, hogs, z 
cows and poultry: need 3- 
house, lights: on school bus 
mail rte. Must be. close _to 
lanta. Bee Clark? Lo: 
ville, Rt. 
 
Want . H. crop - on haiv 
 
Atlanta Hwy. Would re 
standing rent. Robert C. Smi 
Lawrenceville, Rt. 2. 
 
Want job on farm drivi 
tractor or truck or both, w 
house, garden  furn. 
 
wages: 33 yrs. old, wife, 3 chi 
dren. Refs. furnished. Hones 
sober_and industrious. Must 
good location. Jashus L 
Albany, Rt. 4, Box 34. 
 
Want job on farm with 
 
for board and wages, etc 
in good health; reared on far 
Let me hear. at once He 
 
Gibson, Tifton, Rt. 
Katie Comings. 
Very reliable col: man with 
wife and 9 yrs. old son, want 
farm work on halves, ne 
Os, Have own cow. Gi 
Can move immediate 
Write: Richard Wingo, Col 
Park: Rel: 
- Man and wile (no chi 
want job on poultry or tru 
farm. Can do any kind fai 
work; 3 vrs. exp. in poulti 
raising, Alton Pruitt; D 
 
PO Box:.133. 
 
Want job on-farm, g 
farming, poultry, hogs, cat 
ete. Joe Hunt, Atlanta, - 
Central Ave., 
Refined, middle- aped WwW 
man wants employment 
farm with adults doing fa 
work. Mrs. F. R. Higdon, 
 
lanta, Rt. 9, Box 95-A. 
 
Want 3-H. farm on halv 
S. Ga. preferred. 11-in fan 
7 workers. Must be good 
with elec. lights, near 
and school bus rte. and toba 
allotment: 12 yrs. exp. Da 
Livingston, Cordele. eS 
Man, with all-grown peok 
 
wants job on farm as overse 
Hav 
 
ily and self; can fara ki 
and any kind of crop, Sto! 
etc. Must have good ceil 
house. Can: give best  
Come see me. James H. 
way, Powder Springs. ; 
Man, 49 yrs. old ( 
 
Christian, educated Am 
wants work on poultry 
ing farm where Run 
are raised for eggs