Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1946 July 17

ditorial By TOM LINDER



z XN

has been aval said that a mans
racter is summed up in what he-

8 about pa

The same mans reputation is sum- .

up in what others believe about

character is alla he actually is.
reputation is what others believe
to be. His reputation may or may
be a true reflection of his charact-

The same great truth applies to a
Pe: ee s character is what her

| Georgia s reputation is
the eons of

What the people of other states be-
ve about Georgia is largely determ-

d by what the people of Georgia say |

out themselves.

atories and news. reports eae

to the nation. through the daily
, on the radio and by

the best people on earth, then the
le in other states will believe what
a about ourselves.

on the other as the daily -

the radio and the people by
rd of mouth carry into other states
lerogatory picture of Georgia and
people, then Georgias reputation
ill be sullied and smeared. The peo-
a Other states will think that Geor-
s a backward state, that we are
progressive and that we are not
best people in the world.
Every family has its differences.
the members of the family argue
and settle their differences in the
racy of the home, that family has
Teputation of being a happy fami-
nd one whose members love and
Spect each other,

-the family argues its aileceauccs
the street corners, if the members
out and wash the family linen in

ars of their neighbors, then, nat-

such a family has the reputa-



family, and the
~ sometimes be rent asunder because the
family failed to settle its own cae i

cher SHES believe

brings interferences from

word of
th hold Georgia up as a great state

-people of Georgia are.



age of - being unhappy, quarrelsome,
boisterous and a menace to the tran-
quility of the neighborhood.

If the members of the family be-
ein to advertise their differences to
their neighbors, it will not be long un-
til some of their neighbors will begin
to dabble in their family affairs. Out-

siders will undertake to regulate that
neighborhood will

ences in its own home.

The people of Georgia. are the
the greatest people on earth. The

people of Georgia. have accomplished.
more, with less, than any people of
history. The people of Georgia, both
white and black, have demonstrated.
that, when left alone, they can live to-
gether in peace and harmony.

Whatever differences the people of
Georgia have to settle should be settled
within the state and should not be
advertised to the outside world. This
interlopers,
busvbodies, neer do wells, eranks and
alien seditious elements.

These outside influences make
mountains out of mole hills. Create
ill-will where friendly relations have
existed. Put impossible ideas into the
heads of the foolish, the irresponsible,
the incompetent and the eriminal.

All of us, being humans, it is so
easy in the heat of a political cam-
paign, or in the bitterness of political
defeat, to vent our feelings i in intemp-
erate words.

It is, therefore, earnestly to be de-

sired that, whatever may be the out-

come of the election on July 17th, 1946,

~ all of our Georgia publications, dailies,

weeklies and radios, will not advertise

xeorgia to the world as anything less

the greatest state

a8

than it is, that is,
under the sun.

Let us tell the world how good the

on Georgias virtues in titanic letters

that, He who runs may read. Let

us tell of the wisdom of our people in

dealing with great political and ee

nomie questions. ta

ing to natures laws.

but we eannot do it by

Let us emblaz- -



uS ae ce
great heart and sou! of Georgia, a
land of the Bible, the land where
people believe in a living God. <A lan
where the people intend to live accos
A land wh
communism cannot survive. : :

Georgia, the state where the ral
will continue to live in- the relati

ship which Gods nature makes

essary and which natural relationst
cannot be changed even by a pery
sion of the teachings of Christ and
Holy Scriptures,

We are in. the midst of a. 2
change from the end of World Wa
into what, we do not know.
ounce of our energy is needed. Hye
bit of our intelligence is req
Every particle of our experience a
knowledge is necessary to steer th

old Ship. of State from a stormy 0

into a peaceful harbor of progr
contentment and for the fa

ture.

Let s not destroy this great ona
tunity, nor inerease our necessity
useless and unnecessary charges ;
eounter - charges, mud- slinging,
spiteful comments and references.

Above all, whatever linen it is nec
essary, to wash, lets wash it her a
home in Georgia. i

We can and must overcome eae
and every problem that confronts us
sending 4
screaming headlines, depicting Geor
gians as other than. what they
That is, patriotic, intelligent and sin-
cere Americans. We cannot: he
Georgia by radio talks that pictur
Gcorane to the world as other t
what they are, which is sincere so
and daughters of noble sires. The
history of Georgia is so rich that ou
heritage is priceless, Lets guard it by
sending a good reports instead
evil reports.

The reputation of Georgia in the
vears to come will be what we ma
if. The people of other sections w
accept our own valuation of ourselves
The people of Georgia have character
Let the sterling character of her people
and their virtues go forth to the worl
and from the world we will receive
ee in keeping with that. char

TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agricul











Address ai} items. for publication and all requests to be put
on the maiting list and for change of address tu STATE BUREAU
oF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.

NATIONAL EDITORIAL
3_ ASSOCIATION

















; notice.

assume any responsibility for

| Bulletin.
Published Weekly at

Tom Linder, Commissioner,
: Execative

Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Offive

State Capitol, Atlanta. Ga.

Markets, 222 State Capitol
_ Atlanta, Ga.

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable
ander postage regulations inserted one time orm each request and
repeated only when reguest is accompanied by new copy of

- Limited space will not permit insertion ot notices containing |
wore than 30 words including name and address.

- Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not
natice appearing in

114-122 Pace S8t., Covington, Ga.
By Department of Agriculture

Oftice, State_ Capital

114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
Editorial and Executive Offices

Notity on FORM 3578Bureau oi

any, the









August 1, 1937, at the Post
at ovington, Georgia.
| of June 6 1900.

rrovided for in Section 1103.
of roe Be =



"Entered as second class matter
Office

under Act
Accepted fer
mailing at special rate ot ne









oh SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE




SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE







































































2 row erAnk mule or bane



the farm. Riley Ge: agen

Turin,
Avery tractor, new motor
ery Red Lion 2 dise plow, in
exeellent cond., for sale. R.
R. McLendon, Blakely.

380 saw gins, 1 fan, dbl.
ox press, steam trampler, suc,
pipe and belt conveyor, seed
auger, pulleys, shaftings, some
belting. George E. Ray, Dry
Branch.

vA row ce tractor, lights
and starter, cultivator, plant-
harrow tools, 15 ft. weed-
, used just a little, good as
new, on good rubber. See at
my farm, 3 mi. East Coolidge,
i. West Pavo, All let-
: A ix. Kennedy, Pa

fllis- Chalmers tractor W. Cc.
disc plow, used 1 year, and
new 28. disc harrow mower,
$1,950.00. W. L. Wilson, Stap-
leton.

2 electric churns, 1
used. only, 1 time;
but in perfect cond. Mrs, J.
W. Smith, Hazlehurst, P. O.
0% 253.07 7,

-Allis-Chalmers All Cr op Har-
vester Combine No. 62, newly
over-hauled, in. perfect con.,
$550.00, FOB my place. W. F.
Robertson, LaGrange, Rt. 1.

Moline one-row
fawn corn binder,
oe Chopper
ane ~can Elec.

new,

tractor
Letz 140
and Feed

: with 200 gal. brine
tank; Mikwaukee 2-bottle milk
ottling machine with capper,

son, Waynesville, care Gibsons

obacco sticks, for sale, at
iy darm, 1 mi. .Bristol.. J. E.
ryant, Bristol.

Farmall H- tractor,-
ghts, good rubber, planter,
rt. attachments, cultivators,
pec dd. H.C. Tiller, only 2
Dold Fert. attachments
er used (siH in crate),
Pele or part, or. xe, A
mall with equipment. See
| farm, 1 mi. east ~ Pinehurst.
2 ove Pinehurst. phone

Se
Fordson tractor, in good run-
ng. i -eond.. with harrows, set
harrow discs and other
, (almost another tractor),
125.00. See. J. L. Kellum,
wman., Prd 1,

bbl. Flour Mill machin-

starter,

cy, Barnard and Leas, in per-
cond, for sale: Tatum
Fort ero:

50 Fagan

drawn Cotton Duster, $45.00 at

and t ires, $675. 00; also 1 Av-!

Deere disc

other used,

Dairy Re-.

all in good cond. Pete J. Gib-1

Gg.



J De 1 -rw. corn;-picker,

per-
fect. cond. only harvested
about 100 acres corn; also l

Kelly Duplex corn. sheller, us-
ed to shell about -8-tons corn.
All bought new last season.
Herbert McCranie, Eastman,
Ree a oe

J. B:. 5 ft. double sec. John
harrow,, for sale
or exc. for J. D. heavy duty
Hay Loader or 10 disc Jeo:

grain drill. ws E. Parker, Cov-|.

ington, Rt, 1

Z, _ Corn Mills, 1
Meadows, 24 in. rocks, and
other 16 in. rock, both aes
cond., and $50.00 a H.
Jones, Winston, Rte

1 Case _D1= tractor, new,
front wheels 600 x 16 four ply
tires, rear wheels 1200 x 24 six
ply tires with power take-off

belt, pulley, ele. starter, bat-
tery and elec.. lights, $1, 724.57
FOB Dawesville. Ralph OD.

Newnan, Thomasville, Box 150,
phone 4411J.

2 Roller 16 in. Syrup Mill
and 10 ft. copper pan, horse
power, good as new, 50 gal.
bbl., 3 skimmers, etc. $100.00,
Lee Ellis, Cumming.|

John Deere Model A farm |
motor govern-.

tractor, motor;
ors, power take-off shaft, mag-
neto, clutch, brakes, and draw-
bar shaft, all new, also fan

Turner peanut picker with
self-feeder, needs slight repairs,
also 1 Turner power Hay Bal-
er, good cond. Both pulled by
tractor power, $650.00 for both
at. my. farm. H.W: eee
Oglethorpe.

1 W. C. Alits-Chalmers tract-

or with plow and mower lights. |,

Model B Allis-Chalmers
A. H, Wellborn, Rock Springs.

tractor,, A-1 cond., cultivators,
distributors, i. ins S bottom
plow, 2 peanut>plows, 20 disc

harrow, Turner peanut picker,
all on rubber. T. S. Thigpen,
MA. - Vernon, Ri: 205 --

Ford tractor in first class
@ond; for sale., Seen T.. -E:
Kemp, Lyons, Ri. T=

2 Pord * tractors:
plow, 1 disc, 1 McCormick
Deering tractor and 1 wheel
and 2 disc plow and 1 disc
harrow, all in good cond.
Write or come see, 4 mi. N.
W. Adairsville, on Rome Rd,
Wood, Adairsville.

2 double unit Intl milking
machines, complete with elec,
motor, gas, engine, spare parts,
etc., in good cond. W. L. Shu-
mate, Talbction..

with side



| tractor.







- SECOND-HAND|

1] MACHINERY FOR SALE



Tate Model Farmall H tract-
or planters, cultivators and 4
disc Tiller, used only this year,
all in perfect cond., hydraulic
lift on planters and cultiva-
tors. Will sell separately but
prefer all together. W, M.
Burton, Screven.

CORRECTION: John Deere
No. 4 Mowing Machine, practi-
cally new; 1 dbl. section drag
harrow; 8 disc harrow, and a
2-H. wagon, for sale.
Wilson, Fosyth, P.O; Box 7.



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



Want 1 dbl. sec. harrow, 5 to

| 6 ft. wide, prefer one that each

sec. set separate; also want a
Grain Drill with Fert. attach-
ment. Aubrey Strickland, Clax-
ton Rt; 2.

' Want Benthal or Livermon
Peanut Picker, with Hay Baler,
in good condition, no junk.
Advise. SE Booker, on:

Fitzgerald, Rt. 4.

Want small tractor with Till-
er and Harrow, any make. Must

be cheap: H. B. Cain, Bethle-
hem. Rt. 1.
Want No. 49 Quick Attach-

able Disc plow for Farmall i2
W. T. Taylor, Adalrs-
ville. Rt. 3, Box 62.

Want Farmall H or Allis-
Chalmers C tractor on rubber,
with starter, power
pulley, in excellent cond. Give
description and lowest cash
price. <All letters acknowledg-
ed. B. F. Carter, Danburg.

Want model A Farmall tract-

or and Mower. C. B. Milner,
Snuon,. =... 3 oo
Want Cole 41 planter or

Avery Bobtail planter complete
with set of 14-A plates; also
want scale beams for weighing
cotton. Claude H. Miller,
Cherry Log.

Want Fertlizer Hopper for 12
hole, 10 ft. McCormick-Deering
grain drill. af V. Brown, Roy-
ston.

Want Bush and Bogg harrow.

Shasts McGranie, Willacoochce.
Box 158.

Want exc, Itnl Mower for
an H or M Farmall tractor,

| new, run only few hours). for

e J. 3D. Mower for a John
Deere B tractor. Roy J. Moon,
Hephzibah, Rt. 1, Ga.
ter Farms, No. 75 Pe

Want exc, disc Intn] Bush
and Bog harrow for a 2 dise
plow .on rubber, for Allis-
Chalmers, or will buy; also
want hydraulic lift and power

take-off. A. B. Medlock, At-
Janta, Rt. 2, Box 504. phone ||
VE 8318.

Want. a D6 disc Tiller

and Seeder, also a 7 ft., med.
heavy Harrow. State price.
Edw. J. Collins, Manassas, Rt,

1, phone Reidsville No. 2121.

- Want 3 Roller power Cane
Mill, rollers laying down.
Grover Hurley, Gainesville, Rt.

and hood. We KF. Robertson, |9-
LaGrange, Rt. 1.

Want 10 or 12 spout Grain
Drill with Fert, attachment,
prefer Von Brunt, but will
consider any.
Athens, Rt. 2.

Want side delivery rake,
prefer J. D. Must be in good
eond. Send price and _par-
ticulars. R, E. Crass, Colquitt.

Want good Farmall. tractor
and equipment reasonably,
prefer model A or H. Wyman

Walker, Forsyth.

Want 4 or 6 row Cotton
Duster, horse drawn, power
duster. Hollis Fleming, Hart-
well, Rt. 1..

Want. an old model Case,

Wheatland plow of the W. L
series for parts to repair what
I have. C. L. Rhyne, Americ-
us. ;



_ SEED FOR SALE



Scallion onion buttons for
planting July, August or Sept.,
50c Qt., white multiplying on-
tons, plant in. Fall--or next
spring, $1.35 gal.; also straw-
berry (early large | berries),
plants, $1.25 C. Mrs. G. C. Tay-
lor, Buchanan, Rt. 1. |

* \

ie
VA SERS



| pean seed, $7.50 for Jot, or 45c

RS

take- off, .

1 postage to all. Mrs. A. G. Cheek,

-|Major Crow, Gainesville, Rt.
fe collard plants, each 20

Bet-

Raiph Jones |

| $1.40; $2.50 M. Del. 5 and 10

SEED FOR SALE





20 bu striped Half Runner

Tb. -P. Po Mrs. J. Clint John-
ston, Dalton, Rt. 3, Box 34.

Clean Purple Top turnip seed,
60c lb.; mixed turnip seed, 40c
Ib. Jeannett Blalock, Canton,

Rt. 3.

700 Ibs., Ga. collard seed, 1945
crop, recleaned, 60 Ib in 100
Ib. lots, or 50c lb. for entire lot.
No less 100 Ibs. shipped. W. N.
Jolly, Kingstcn

head

About 24 lIbs., mixed Turnip

Seed: Mixed turnip, 25c* cup-|M;
ful; Mustard, 25c cupful. Exc. | to,
for Beet seed or for feed sacks.
Mrs. John Weaver, Temple. Rf.

15 lbs., mixed Seven Top,
Purple Top, salet turnip seed,
50c lb- for entire lot, or 75c lb.
small amount; white nest onions
for Fall planting, 75e gal. post-
paid. Earl Tibbitts, Dallas. Rt.

up,
$2.00.

Red multiplying onicns, $1.00.
gal. del. (August time for plant-
ing for good crop.) Mrs. E. J.
Carr,- Acworth. :

Purple Top turnip seed, 50c
Ib. FOB. Only 10 Ibs. for sale.
Mrs. Julian Vicks. So
Rios:

50 lbs., Purple Top, White
Globe turnip seed, $16.00. L. J.
Ellis, Cumming.

Early Mustard seed, $1.00 pt.,
= gal. postage paid, Mrs. L.

D. Elliott, Lavonia. Rt. 1. ns

New, improved nest onions,
$1.00 gal., postpaid. Set first of
September. Money order. Mrs.
R. J. Rundle, Hiram. Rt. 2.

Red multiplying nest onions
for Fall- planting, makes 25 to
30 to the nest, $1.50 gal. $9.00
bushel; white nest onions, $1.00
gal. All ready to ship now. Add |

well.
Pitts,

Lawrenceviile. Rt. 2



PLANTS FOR SALE



Wakefield cabbage, and Ga.
collard plants, by Mail Pre-
paid, $2.35 M; at the plant
beds, $2.00 M. Cash.No_ chks.

Thousands of collard plants,| pepper, 25 C; also-
$1.75 M., or 500 for $1.00, del.| large White Pekin duc cS
H. F. Seay, Ellenwood, Rt. 2. | old, $5.00. Add postag

Late Flat: Dutch cabbage nd
Ga Heading collard: plants, 25c
C; yellow streaked and sugar
streaked tomato plants, 50c C;
Sage plants, 20c ea. Mrs. Mae

Turnde, Gainesville, Rt 6. |

Everbearing strawberry
plants, $3.00 C; $5.00 for 200. | Del.
At my place. TJ... Ray, _At-
Tanta, Rt. 5. =

tomatoes
cabbage, Ga. collard,
Brussels Sprout, 50
Pimiento ay
peppers, Parsley, 35e

Fall
M; Bell,

Late Flat Dutch anq
cabbage

plants,
plants,
Norrell, Gainesville, R

and
Capp
40c C. hes

Marglobe tomato lant
$1.50: $2.25 ME Del
Dewey Mathi

seed, mostly Seven Top, 40c service.

lb. and _ postage. No chks. | Ville.

W. L. Cottrell, Thomaston, Rt.

. mato Slants

Ga:
$2.00 M. del.
M.> Exp. Col.
2. Smith, Gainesville, R

Marglobe Stone
more tomato, Dutch,
cabbage,
$2.00 M. Collect:
Heading Collard,
del.
3: : M. No chks.
Gainesville,

Wakefield
cabbage,
plants,

Collard,

300,

Marglobe
40c,C; $225. i
$10.00; New Stone tom
collard, doc. Cy $i og

Lee Crow, Gainesvill

Everbearing
plants, all hardy, extre
well rooted, $3.00 C
Forest Park,

*phone Atlanta CA 65s

Duffee,

Everbearing
plants,

Griffin, Rt. e

Marglobe tomato
C; 500, $1.00 and $1.50
vaid. Moses
ville, Rt. 5, Box 126.

C; 500, $1.00; $1.50 M. p
J. H. Davis, eV:
5, Box 126. -

Marglobe and Stone
plants, grown
from Semesan treated s
1 in. plants, 50c C; $3.00
12 in. plants, 60c C; $
P. P. Moss Packed. J,
ipseed, Griffin.

Chas. W. eabbage @

Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Flat Dutch and Chas.
_bage, Blue Stem and |
collards, 500, $1.00; $1.90
M., $1.85 M: Marglobe
and Baltimore tomate
500, $1.35;
No: COD. Exe
oo ee

300, 85c;



























































s

5 M. ie
No chks,

$1. 00:

400,

Bee

straw

Stites

plan
Davis, M

in virgi



Marglobe tomato plants, 500,
$1.50; $2.50 M. Del. Prompt
shipment. Mrs. Claudie Math-
is, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

CORN AND sitet
FOR SALE -





Chas. W., cabbage and Mar-

Ri. 1.

isp. and. treated... Pe UR, &
potato plants, $150 M; tomato,
$2.50 M. All del. E. as Hall,
Arabi, Rte 1.

-90 bu.

Douglasvill

BEANS AND PE
FOR SALE








globe tomato plants, 20c C. extra sele
plus postage; also N. Z. White| corn, $2.75 bu,
rabbits, Ped. stock, 3 mos. old,| Write. Jesse War
$2.00 ea> Exp. Col. Mrs. Otis roe.
Mashburn, Cumming, Rt 5. Nb eZ oun
5 u. goo

Red). Skim Po 7 R., _ potato corn, $2. 50 ae at ny
plants, $1.75 M; $2.75 M. P.P.jmi. No: Douglasville.
Mrs. T. P. Musslwhites Arabi, ! Simmons, :



Tomate plants: Marglobe, 500
$1.35> $2.50- 9M: Cent. Rutgers
and Master Marglobe, 500,
$1.50: $3.00 M. del. --
oun Flowery Branch, Rt.

Chas. W., Dutch
Head early cabbage,- Ga. and
Heading collard plants, 500,
$1.00; $1.85 M; Marglobe and
Stone tomato, 300, 85c; 500,

ae All

seed,

M. lots cheaper. ~L. M.:. Gar-
rett, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Calif. pepper
plants, 25c doz.,
B. Brady,
344.

Marglobe tomato plants,
$2.50 M. Certified, $3.00 M; |
Collard plants,

and collard
$1.50 C. Mrs.

Cairo, Ripe, Box | clean,
| bu.





Frost- pibet English p Pp
per teacupful and BL:
pea seed with ea, ord
Lon Ashworth, Dacula.

Nice mixture, tende
bunch beans,
Tul 2 erop
bunch bean) beans, 55
he soc doz.
10c tbls.,
30c Qt.

Dolly Ell

Some 1946 crop W
eyed. Crowder peas,
free of weevil
at my. barn. R

buttons,
No chks.

-Millen, Rt,

20 bu. New Era
1 bu. dam
Hull
Easter

$2. 50 M. Del.|bu. FOB.;
W. O. Waldrip, Flowery Branch | Purple
Be is: Le E






















750c pt,
(summer

oldest. sty.

3 Box, 3



J ohnson
$25. 00 ton
Goolsby,

$15.00
Shea-

oe and See
ay, $15.00 ton. J.

ION: About 20
bright 1945 baled
om. Meadow hay,
much Dallas Grass
1 Lespedeza, for
18.00 ton at my

E. Milledgeville
a le-Macon paved
. E. Cotton, Mill-
07 No.

ight Penne Pea-
.00 ton at my barn,
Fitzgerald or 1 mi,
Charles Brown,
Rt. 3,: care C. *

sLLANEOUS
R oe

4 is Nice, yel-
butter per week,
d_ postage. Mrs.
is, Flowery : Branch,

pes See
White chicken feed
shed, free of hsles,
Be RB: W. Cono-
mah, Rt. 2, Box -137,

6 crop Sage, hand
shade dried, $1.00
or more,
ao J. Brown, Toc-

int feed - apie
ironed, 35c ea. Un-
Le es.

Mrs. M.

ainesville, Rt 1.
hed eotton fertilizer

a sacks: White, 20c
= tor $1.00: FOB.
Stowers, Dougherty.

t sacks, 3 arid 4 of
of holes, also White
COD orders. Mrs.
, Gainesville, Rt..2:
~ sacks, washed,
a. postpaid. No
stamps. Miss Fran-
Gainesvitle, Rt. 5.

ood grade



r farm, near Mud
ch. Mrs.

sacks, washed and
a. Add postage.
Keith, Gainesville,

sacks, 100 Ib. cap.,
ots of 20 or more,
ks, 100 Ib. cap., 8c

. Alexander, Cor-

ap and 34 white cot.

Ib. cap., free of

for the lot. FOB
oerene Vista.
Ibs.
new glass observa-
and super, inserted
20.00. J. A. Manley,
Flora Ave., N. E.

ce. country Ham,

01.00 lb. M. L.,
rainesville, Rt. 2.
Some St. Augustine

rooted. $1.50 bu.
Dixen, Ana, 215

USHES: 12 Damson
les, 2-3 ft. high, $5.00
d postage. Mrs.
es. Lula. Rt.-2.*
AND HERBS:
low root,

Bear
colts foot,
CK, sassafras. Queen
ador, birdock, blood
rmint, pennyroyal,
, wild cherry, 30c lb.
0 Virnie Stover,

elecapane and Yel-
Ib. 31 bs. $1.00
spearmint,
hoarhound, feath-
OZ. bunches: garlic
doz. Add postage.
hile Dahlonega,

- Catnip,

Give price and particulars.
Columbia Po :

90c. Ibe!

: "| 75e gal.,

-{1.

White Pa
sacks, 100 lb. cap.

SW.

ilanta,

Hybrid Bees, |

for sale.

2431 (Atlanta

| Sebright bantams
| this fall,



ue
Mtn. huckleberries,
root, 25c doz.; horseradish, -50c

Al be. calamus, 40c doz.; catnip,

spearmint, Dill, 25 for
packet; walnut ' Meats,
pint. Add postage.

ley Fowler, Diamond.

-SCUPPERNONG VINE
Rooted scuppernong vines and
Umbrella China trees, 25 ea.
Will exc. for Feed sacks. Mr
V. EY Bennett, Pitts; Rt...

large
$1. 00
Mrs. prec



MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED



BEES WANTED: Want 1 +o
200 stands cf Bees. Will buy
in Pat. or old fashioned Gums.
A.
E. Seabolt, Gainesville, 1602

West Myrtle Rad.

FRUIT WANTED: Want some
Persimmons, scuppernong
grapes and the old time Horse
apples. Write. M. D. Lewis,

Atlanta, Rt. 3, Box 94 (Payton

Rd.)

GRAIN AND HAY WANT-
ED: Want several tons of P2a-
nut Hay for use in own farm.
State price del. Atlanta. John
Pavlukos, Atlanta, 1807 Consti-
tution Rd.

Want 25 bu. Oats and 10 bu.

Vetch to sow; dont object to

the mbeing mixed. Advise. W.
L. Hogsed, Sr.,- Atlanta, Rt. 2.,
Box 502.

SACKS WANTED: Want 6

Print 100 Ib. cap. sacks, free of |

holes, at 35c ea. Doesn't mat-
ter have been wash or not. Ad-
vise. Mrs. George W. Faits,
Toomsboro.



FRUITS & VEGETABLES|

FOR SALE



Horse apples; $2.00 bu.;
my home;
also 1
hatch White
$3.00. Add
stamps. Mrs. J.
Royston.

Some nice, large Bigs, $1:25
gab plus postage. Mrs. Her-
bert E. Richardson, Bowdon,
Hick:

10 bu. Pink Eye Lookout
Mtn., fall seed Irish potatoes,
field run, $3.00 bu. FOB. Mrs.
N. D. McBrayer, Temple, Rt.

April 1945
Rock rooster,
postage. No
E.

EGGS FOR SALE



Guinea eggs, 15 for $1.25
prepaid. Mrs. J. H._ Tribble,
Atlanta, 52 Briarcliff Circle,

Nook.

Purebred M. B. turkey eggs,
$3.00 doz.; Speckled guinea
eggs, $1. 00 for 17. All del.
Also Rutgers and Marglobe to-
mato plants, $2.90. M. del. Mrs.

eee Baggett, Douglasville, Rt.

Guinea eggs, 16 for $1.00
paid. Jennie A. Jolley,
Reet

pre- |

POULTRY FOR SALE

BANTAMS: Black Tail Jap.

garlic,
Star grass

Stone,

tO. S12

at :
green hot pepper,| 128:
|Lockard Bell,

Sorrells, :



At. |
you want.

/ White Plains.
TURKEYS, GUINEAS GEESE,
DUCKS ETC. FOR SALE



tams, now ae 2 00 pair;
also Pheasants (Breeders) now
laying, Silvers, $1.00 pr. Hens,
$5.00 ea.; Ringnecks, $7.50 pr.;
hens, $4.00 ea 4. GG Deas:
Gracewood. oo

BARRED, WHITE AND OTH-

c:|ER ROCKS. About 50 White

Rocks, Australian Whites, and 2

6. 3) R.-T, Rds, $1.50 ea FOR
s-| also A -N. | Z.

rabbit does, all
1 Belgian Hare buck, all
10-12 Ibs., $20.00 FOB for

Pee 4 rabbits. H. F. Seay, Ellen-

wood, Rt. 2.

CORNISH, - GAMES AND
GIANTS: Large type Cornish
(yellow legs) March hatch cock-
efels, $1.50 -ea.; last of April
and May hatch cockerels and
pullets, $1.40 ea. Mrs: Ed
Adairsville, Rt. 2.

yel-
some 6

Dark Cornish cockerels,
low legs, $2.50 ea.;

mos. old some 3 mos. old, same}

price; also want some Beeswax.
Pay 40c lb. for No. 1 and 35c

lb. for other grades, del. to me.

Rev.
Riad,

Curd Walker, Soperton,

Young pit game trio, $6.00,
Sired by Seven ,Time Winners.
Claude H. Miller, Cherry Log.

LEGHORNS: Several hund-
red AAAA S. . mie W.b,
pullets, 10 to 14 wks. old, $1.00
ea. FOB. Will ship.|
John Renouf, Lithonia. ~

ORPINGTONS: Very fine Buft
Orp., rooster, 18 mos. old, $3.00
del. R. W. Green, LaGrange.

9 young, laying, yellow Buff
Orp. hens and 1 rooster, $15.00.
Mrs, S: G. Rogers, Lanier.
PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.

5 pr. Ringneck, Doves, work-
$1.00 pr. Will trade for
guineas or Guinea (cavies) pigs.
Atlanta,
Pharr, Rd.

a very fine Restowle. male,
4 yrs. old, with plumage, ft.

across; female, 3 yrs. old, $50.00.
} pair,

at my. home. Will not
ship. Dr. G. W. Fickling, Rey-
nolds,

White King pigeons:
our nice lot of birds at a very
low price. James M. Massey,

.| Waycross, Rt. 4..

REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES

AND RHODE ISLANDS):

250 Christy N, H. Red pullets,
vaccinated and in fine cond.,
14 wks. old, $1.40 ea. at my
place. Can del. to you for extra
charge. J. E. Martin, ey
| Branch.

33 S. C. R, I. Red 4-A grade
March, well developed, dark

red, fine laying stock hens and)

1 unrelated dark cock (Same
age, grade and strain), $60.00
for lot crated and Exp. Collect,
or $1.80 ea. for as many as
Mrs. Graham Eley,

4 Blue Toulouse goslins, half
grown, feathered gos, 10.00 for

bantam cockerels_ and pullets | the 4>Mre Jo C. Orr, Winder,

H. A. Barwald,

lanta, 835 North Ave., N. E.

TURKEYS GUINEAS, GEESE, |

DUCKS: ETC. FOR SALE

5 Pekin ducks, this yrs |
hatch but thoroughly grown,
$1.50 ea. at my home. Miss
Leroy Hudgins, Bolton, Fish-
er Home Place. phone
*phone)

BANTAMS: Purebred Golden
from. prize
-winning stock. Young, will lay
pullets, $2. 00 a.;
roosters, $2.00: ea. $4.00 pr.;
+110; $6. 00. ie ae Buddy Kib-|
ler, Dublin, Rt.

6 Golden ebuent and Leg-
horn bantam roosters, ee
fully marked, $1.00 ea. Mrs. 5.
M. Slaughter, Smyrna,
Highland. Ave. :

1 pr. Silver Sebright bantams,
WE 00: 10 hens and 1 coek Sil-
ver Spangled Hambergs, $25.00.
J. J. Higginbotham, Rossville,
Rt. 4, Box 500

At- |

| purebred,
iExp. Col.
| Americus, 615 Hancock Dr.

25 B. B. Bronze turkeys, from |
1i9
| my
| Powder



i Rt. 4.

Turkeys:
reasonably priced $45.00 for lot
ifor quick sale. Bessie H. Walk-
er, Forsyth,

11 guineas,

$1.00 ea: Mrs. J.

BE |S: Ball, Jackson, Box 52,

13 Reg. stock Mammoth Pekin
ducks, lay this fall and all win-
ter, $25.00; also 11 pure Toul-
ouse geese, $60.00. Mrs.
Cooper, Rome, . Rt. 1.

Head Mallard ducks,
$2.00 ea. $3.00 pr.
Eugene Horne, Jr.,

Green

bleodtested flock, $6.00 ea. at
home. Mrs. O, B.. Jones,
Springs.

drakes, 2

5 Pekin ducks, 3
Frank J.

ducks, $5.00 for lot.
Watkins, Pike,

2677

2 toms and 5 hens;

; king

R. R.|





as
Sedan Comin: cock, not over

i= yr. old; or -cockerel, large
enough for service, Must be
purebred of the large broad=
breasted type. No scrubs. Give
particulars. C. R. Lavender,
Barnesville.

HAMBERGS WANTED: Want
some Hamberg chickens. Ad:
vise what you have, price, etc.,
John Marcus, Tiger.

REDS WANTED: Want 25
or. 20 N. H. Reds, early hatch.
pullets, either now laying or
ready. to, W.-S, McCarty. Dal
ton.

DUCKS, QUAIL, PHEASANTS
ETC, WANTED:

Want some young umes and.

pheasants, also duck and pheas-
ant eggs.. Advise. S. E. San-
chez,. Barwick, *

Want youing quail, phen
and chukkers.. Advise. W. P
Franklin, Harlem.

Farm Labor Supply



Still Low; Plant

Harvesting Begins

Indications are that
tinue short according to local
| reports from throughout the

| State as Georgias first big-

scale harvesting operation in
1946 gets underway. in the
south Georgia area around
Tifton and Moultrie where an
estimated 800,000 5000 tomato
plants will be pulled and pack-
aged for shipment.

Following on the heels of the
plant harvest are the early
peaches which will start mov-
ing during the first part of
May, with the bulk of the crop
ripening in June.

Although. prospects now ap
cate a 70 percent peach crop
compared to 1945, the Agri-
cultural Extension Service re-
ports that domestic labor is
still needed to replace 2,000
prisoners of war used last

| year.
closing

Workers in non-peach areas
are being urged to help har-
vest this fruit crop, according
to. &. A. Carruth, assistant
farm supervisor for the Ex-
tension Service.

As for the farm labor situ-
ation for other crops, reports
to the. Extension Service from
many counties indicate that
farmers are going ahead with
large plantings despite the crit-
ical help shortage, in order to
produce the food asked for
this year.

Jackson County Situation
acute with the few veterans
returning to farms replacing
only older people unable to
do much this year.

Warren Peanut
gaining popularity as cultivator
for young cotton.

Dodge Farmers are trying
to produce higher vields per
acre to take place of less
workers.

Echols Twenty-four ve-
terans farming labor and
equipment.

Coffee Seventy-two la-
borers placed on farms, 59 of
whom are war veterans.

Crisp Eighty veterans ta-
agricultural training
course. Over-all labor picture

| their

the.
farm labor supply will con-

sales.

weeds |



commercial crop dusting
cern to give demonstration

dusting cotton and peanuts

airplane.
Pike Five to 10 perc
reduction in labor. Farm

exchanging labor.

Floyd With 2,000 bales
the 1945 cotton crop gather
in 1946, farmers are plantin;
only what they | can -harves
this year, but an increase in
hay crops is indicated. :

Decatur County
Cattle Show Is

Set For Sept. 0

The Decatur Cotas Bee
Cattle Association set Septe
ber 10, 1946, as the date
annual, sale of
calves, at their first meeti
of he year on April 125
Association has more than
members at the present tim
and they expect the membe
ship to more than double dur
ing 1946, which is the secone
year the Association has beer
organized.
selected September 10th,,R. C
Adams, president, said, sa
that 4-H Club members and
Eee Bed. members - could hav
an opportunity to purchas
their calves for Geter 6
for the spring shows
The members
Association voted unanimous
ly to cooperate and encourag
the 4-H Club. and. Fok.

members with their livestock

projects and agreed to assis
in securing financial aid i
purchasing calves for their pr
jects. . oe
Lamar Powell said that x
had listed more than doubl
the number of calves that we
entered in their first sale =
1945,. at their first meetin
We believe that we -.will have

enough good calves to satisfy

and

the needs of the boys

The Association

girls and plenty for the pack~

ers also, Mr. Powell said.

The Association plans ta
have a big feed for, its mem-~
bers at its next meeting which
will be held in June.

Telfair 4-Hers
Program bores
Varied Activity

Under the leadership of
W. Graham, vice president.

the Telfair County Farm Bu-
$1,000 hag

reau, more than
been raised in that county for
the purpose of sponsoring 4-

Club contests and other active
ities this year.

To encourage both Futur
Farmers of America and. 4-
Club boys and girls, a Fa
Cattle Show has been planne
with 30 cash prizes. The shoy
will take place in the ear

spring of 1947 at the new Mc
Rae

Livestock Commission -

Company, a report from ae S

county states.





held Thursday,

Owner,



pUROC BREEDING STOCK SALE >

A Duroc breeding stock Auction sale will ped
July 18th, at 1:00 P.
Creek Plantation, Thomasville. This herd- is recog->
nized as one of the very best in whole country, head-
ed by the great Duroc sire, :
Four-fifths of herd offered, including herd boars and
sows, bred and open gilts,
for service). Pigs, sows with pigs, show stock in all.
Top quality and fair quality all to highest bidder.

Lt. Seo, Thomasville.

M., at River.

Proud Cherry King.

young boars (some ready





















half Guernsey, a Holstein,

~ $75.00, or trade the small one

fo on Calves .

FOR SALE.

/- HOGS FOR SALE



~ Work steers. - excellently
trained for wagon or plow,
also very fast, for sale, J. 3B.
Hickman, Barnesville.

3 Reg., l-yr. old bulls: 1 horn-
ed and 2 polled. A. K, Chamlce,
Sparta;

Guernsey milch cow, 1 gal
now due to freshen August

17th: 4 gal. when fresh, $100.00

at my barn. Clarence E. Greens,
Warwick, Rt. 2.

A Brahma bull, 3 yrs, old wt,

about 1100 lbs., Not reg. I. C.

Nail, Hortense.

A 6 mos. old, reg., Guernsey
bull (mother a 5 gal milker),
$100.00. John Petropole, Rome.
% the Busy Bee Cafe, Broad St.

1 spotted Jersey fresh 2nd
calf, Jersey-Guernsey mixed,
fresh ist calf; half Swiss and
also
2 Guernsey-Jersey cross, ali to
freshen soon. Seen Panghorn
Rd. J. J. Brooks, Decatur. Rt.

Reg. Jersey bull calf, dropped

June 12th, of Standard-Fillpail

breeding reasonable at $125.00,
Wyman Walker, Forsyth.

2 Reg. Guernsey bulls: 2% yrs.
old, $125.00; other 1% yrs., old

for nice, reg. Gurnsey heifer.
See at my place: Horace A. Keil,
Winston, Rt. 1.

Reg. Guernsey bull calves,
high blood lines, prices reason-

able. F. H. Bunn, Midville.
Nice Jersey cow, 3 wks. old
White Face calf, 3 or 4 gal.

milk, $125.00 with calf, or $115.-
00 wihtout; also 250 lb. or more,
O. I. C. sow, 2nd litter 5 pigs,
crossed with Essex, 4 wks. old,
$85.00 for sow and pigs. Clar-
ence E. Greene, Warwick, Rt.

pers. Good qualities, no bad ha-
bits. 8 yrs. old, Bargain for
$200.00. J. P. Englis, Milner. Rt

Purebred Holstein bull per-

fect markins,.2 yrs. and 5 mos.

old, fat, fine, halter broke, per-

fectly gentle. Reasonable price.

CC: Luusford, Forsyth. Rt. 3.

Jersey cow, fresh

young, 2nd calf; also 4 yr, old)
horse, work - anywhere, any
time, for sale. aes



HOGS FOR SALE



60 nice Feeder hogs, wt. 40

to 125 Ibs. ea., for sale M. T.
Morrow, Newborn. .

A 30 mos, old Black 'P. .

sow, bred to reg., OIC boar July
2nd, $100.00 at the barn. K, D.
- Sanders, Eatoriton.

~ Reg. Guernsey bull, with pa-

in with|

. Cain, Rt. 1.



Berkshire pigs, Reg., in buy-
ers name, $20.00 ea. here or

crated -for $1.00 extra ea. pig.
See or write, D. C. Teague:
Evans, Rt. 1

Some Reg., OIC pigs, 8 wks.

old, $20.00 ea, Papers go with
them. W. T. Allen, Danielvilie,
Rte dg

Some Hereford- Hampshire
pigs, $10.00 ea. at 6 wks. old,
Now ready. O. LL. Cochran,
Zebulon.

Imp. blocky type OIC male
pigs, 12 wks. old July 12th, in-
oculated and reg,, In buyer: 3
name, $27.50 each. J. W. Gar-
rett, Sarah, Ga.

1 top, reg., Berkshire 3 yr.
old sow, due to farrow Septem:
ber 3rd. $60.00, C. J. Hardman,
Commerce.

Now booking orders for big
bone blaek African guinea pigs,
the stav-fat kind, for breeding
only Life: treated, $16.50 ea. or
if shipped, $17.50 ea. O. P.Sin-
quefield, Harrison,

O. I. C. bred gilts, 8 mos. old,
wet, 300 Ibs.,
reg. O. I.-C. male, for sale: W
H. Nix, Alpharetta.

6 big bone black African
Guinea pigs, 4 gilts and 2 boars,
$90.00 ea., reg. buyers name.
Can ship about July 25th. B.
H. Segroves, Commerce. Rt. 4

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



For Service: White Rabuen
saddle stallion, for Service, on
Thompson Mill Rd. Call Atlanta
*phone MA 6783 or AT 3881.
Morris F. Smith, Lithonia Rt.
3 .
A Saddle mare for sale, at my
place, across from Naval Air

| Station on Clairmont Road, be-

tween Candler and Peachtree
Rds. J. H. McAdams, Atlanta,
Ries

_ Horse mule, wet. 800 Ibs,
work most anywhere, some age,
$40.00 at the farm, also some
farm tools. W, R. Garner, Cor-
dele. Rt. 2..

1 smooth mouth mule, about
1100 lbs., gentle, -
anywhere, also lot of farming
tools and heavy 1 H. wagon,
all in good shape, FOB farm, on
new Buford Hwy., near Boss

Service Station. H. C. Barrett, |

Norcoss.

-3 mules and horse, ages 5 to 8
yrs., wt. 100 to 1400 Ibs. from
$250.00 to $375.00. All fine stock
and in good shape, C. H. Smith,
Millwood. Rt. 2.



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



Reg. Saanan and - Nubian
cross milk goats, milking does,
buck and doe kids for sale rea-
sonable. Mrs. Nina Preston, Ar-
lington.

Fine Saanan- geen bute
cross milk goat, 3-4 qut., gentle,
$35.00 at my place. Mrs. W. H.
Findley, Atlanta, In rear 770
Delmar, Ave., cy 1330.

reg., and bred to}:

work good





~ SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE_ =



3 Reg. Hampshire ioe
Rams, also 3 yr. old Reg,
Hampshire Stud Ram Key-
stone Royal. All offered at
right prices. Full details on
request. Write. Stuart With-
am, Atlanta, William-Oliver
Building. i

A 2 Qt., Saanan doe,
bred to be fresh in th Fall,
muleheaded, from Reg. stock,
also 1 red Nubian young buck,
for sale. Mrs. Julia Varnedoe,
Atlanta, 130 So..Candler Rd.

Reg. purebred Nubian kids,
best bloodlines, 2 females about
4 mos, old, 1 black, 1 red, pric-
ed very reasonable for high
quality; also Reg. buck for ser-
vice. Fred E. Grubbs, Demorest,
Ria

Purebred, Reg. Saanan milk
goats, heavy milkers, buck and
doe kids, for sale reasonable;
also purbred, Reg. Saanan buck
at Stud (sire of many high pro-
ducing does), Fee, $5.00. Miss
Eleanor Holtsinger, Arlington,
Rt 4d:

2 yrs, old

RABBITS AND CAVIES
: FOR SALE



I large NZ. Red_ buck, 10
mos. old, now breeding, $3. 00..
A#E. Rhodes, Augusta, Rt. 3.

Trio Chinchillas, ped. ditect
Willowbrook, 12 wks. old, wt.
5 lbs., ea., $10.00 for the 3; also
4 half. Cornish and half. mixed
game bantam pullets, now lay-

ing, $6.00, Will C. Smith, Roy,

Ga.
2 white N. Z. ant bucks, 7

mos. old, from 14 Ib. sires, cee

00 ea; trip giant Chinchillas,
from ped. stock, about 5 Ibs.,
L024 No Zs W. Juniors, 7
wks. old, $1.00 ea. Mrs. Willie
Smith, Rolston.

Sandy grey Flemish Giant
doe, 6 mos, old, reg. parents,
$10. 00 papers furnished; heavy
wt. Chinchilla does, 5 mos. old,
from reg. parents, $6.00. ea.;
2 mos, old does or bucks, $3. 0g
ea. S. R. Scarborough, Hawk-
insville.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



CATTLE WANTED:
buy 15 Grade Hereford cows or
bred heifers, or cows with cal-
ves at side; also want a Hamp-
shire (hogs) sow or gilt
boar. Advise. F. M. iggers.||
Conyers.

Want several Jersey cows and}

heifers, heavy cream produc-
ers. J. C, Ludlam, Brooklet.

Want buy 8 or 10 dairy calves.
O. S. Duggan, Chester.

' HORSES AND. MULES
WANTED: Want a 12-15 yr.
cld horse, wt. 1100 to 1200 Ibs.
sound works anywhere, and is
cheap. for cash. Lester Massey,
Danielsville.

RABBITS AND GUINEA
|PIGS (CAVIES) WANTED:
Want N. Z. White rabbits, 2

does and a buck. State ages

ae aes E. - Crum, sees

Want,

E TIN nN

and)

y{{ Corn (Green), per doz. ears



|

alsonville.

FARM HELP WANTED





Want married, colored Veter-
an on my farm, to train under
Veterans Training program.
Good opportunity. Ref. exch.
George E. Eldridge, Macon, Rt..
6.

Want settled country, white
woman, young or middleaged,
io help with light work on
Chicken Ranch. Good pay. Ref.
required. Mrs. Helen R. Street,
Atlanta, Rt. 2.

A 4H. and 1 H. erop on 3rds
and 4ths, prefer man with own

tractor. 6 mi. So. Dawsonville
on Ettawah River, 3/4 mi. No.
Hwy. RFD and_ school bus.

elec. this yr. Good land, pas-

i ture, wood. 6 R. brick and 4

R. frame house, barns, out- bldg.
1400 cap. chicken . house.
gin July 15th. Mrs. Maggie S.
Hayes, Atlanta, 1512 Westwood
Ave., S. W.

Want woman for light work
on farm. Reasonable salary.
Mrs. Roy Eaves, Dallas, Rt. 2

Want family or families,
white or colored, for 235 A.

Farm, 16% acres cabbage or
| mixed truck, corn, potatoes,
cane, peanuts, etc. Good lvel,

pebble land, 6 mules, 2 tract-
ors; School bus and Mail by
| door, 1 mi. church, convenient
to State Market. Thomasville.
Good wages and. board. A. L.
Kennedy, Pavo, Rt. 1. ~

No exper-
Attractive

Want Dairyman.
ience necessary.
proposition to righ man.
mar Hatcher, Culloden.

Want man with family to

work on irrigated truck farm
near Atlanta. Need man: able

to drive truck and tractor: and.

plow. Pay man $3.00 day to

_ {start with House, wood, gard-
Year round:

en and pastures.
work. R. F. Sams, Clarkston.

Want man with family to
take charge of 40 cow dairy,

and 150 A. farm. Must come
highly recommended in every

respect Will give on salary
or share basis.- C. M. Massey,
Perkins.

Want family: with
more men to do gen.

-work. Good house with elec..

lights, running water and good
living conditions;
T. E. Roberts, Don-
alsonville.

Be-{i

La. |
* | seer, 15. Yrs. expe

Southwest Ga.

115 to 19 yrs, a
job on farm with
one or}
farm |i

2 mi. Don-

Want negro.
middleaged, to
W. L. Hogsed
2, Box 502,

Want middlea
bered white
with light work
milking. $6.00
Mrs. D. G.. Gs
land, :































POSITIONS



Unencumbered
white man,
wants

Want wan
exp., both dry
and with milke
and 2 little girls. -
State what you p
ticulars about job
laway, Calhoun
Jack Gallaway.

Exp. dairyman

on shares. Ge
Avondale. Ce
Want job on

to work. J. L. Be
burg. Rt :

Elderly man w
poultry farm, do
for home and

Some exp.

Atlanta, 627 Pe
Want job on fa

white, 5 -in-

and truck driver

reasonable salary.
Decatur, Rt. 2.

50 yr. old ma

Experienced, cat

crop to make cor
anywhere in Ga.



son, Mauk, _ :









Beans (Pole), per bu. hprs.
| Cabbage, per 50 lb. sack _

Fresh Fruits ated Veget:

July 12, 1946

Beans (Lima), per bu. hprs.
Beans (Snap), per bu. hprs. ...

wren nnn naw eee snn nee an aee




eee tenn ane nai ann aeeeneen =e.



Cantaloupes, bulk, per bu.
Collards, per doz. bunches





Okra,. per bu. hprs.

ene n nnn nn ene nen rn ep nen





Peaches, bulk, per bu.

Y







Peas (Field), per bu,
Potatoes, per 100 Ib.
Squash, per bu. hprs.

sacks .





Watermelons, each

Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs. ..









GEORGIA AUCTION MARKETS LIVESTOCK SALES





















poce ed Atlanta Augusta Valdosta Nashville ~ Sylvester Aibeay
Good to Choice 180/240 14,50- 50-
~ Good to Choice 245/270 we
_. Heavies 275/350 . j
~ Heavies 355/400
- Lights 155/175 : :
Lights 135/150 13.75- a
Lights 130/DN_
Roughs 180/350
Roughs _ 350/450
Pigs
7 CATTLE . 4 :
~ Choice Stirs. &/ Heifers 27. ee - 20.00 :
_ Good Strs. & Heifers 14.75- 16.00; 17.00- 20.00
Med. __ Strs. & Heifers E2002 1400 52
- Common _ Strs. & Heifers DOOR E00
Pa Coys a 12.00- 13.00 14.50- 18.06
Common Cows 900-17, 00) =
Canner Cows _. rs els BO se
Yrigs. & Lt. Bulls BS eae 61b= S00) 2 }
a peliv: Cows. 22 33 me UA a
BRT 00 -b 0ae ee
Gaod to Choice Calves = - 16.50 19. 00- 22.00
MecsCaives ee 34,00= 16:50 2 ee