Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1942 November 25

DEPARTMENT /(
Ta SN.

AGRICULTURE
nee ER





Phe: Reduced across Now Is Criminal 4



HAT WILL WE EAT WHEN THE
IORSEMEAT GIVES OUT? /.

_EDITORIALBy Tom lander

Bp crckaty of Agriculture Wickard has ealled for the cotton
ers to vote for continued crop control on December 12th.
The production of cotton and all.other crops will be rad-



lly cut for the duration in spite of all that anybody can do. |

uld the cotton farmers vote for continued control on Decem-
12th, it will mean that crops will be still further reduced for

e next. three years.

3 STOP, LOOK AND LISTENREAD THE SIGNS OF THE |

MES.
= On Wuesday: ee 17, 1942, the Times Herald of
ashington, D. C. carried an article by Phillip Warden which
ates: Army. studying Horsemeat as Beef Substitute. If
Meat Shortage grows Worse, as the Department of Agricul-
ture Expects it to Early Next Spring, then maybe Horsemeat
1 be pushed as a Substitute. Four Packing Plants in the
United States now produce Horsemeat under Official Govern-
m nt Inspection, the Department of Agriculture reported.
hey are: Quaker Oats Company, Rockford, MWinois; Hill
foe (Continued on Page Two) - .

"PECAN AUCTION AT VIDALIA

Further gains of from one to two cents per pound marked this

eas sale at the Georgia Pecan Auctions here, November 17, with
insistent demand for Schleys and Seedlings featuring the market.
Fancy Schleys prought $26.50; Grove run, $25.50 to $26.00; Stuarts and
-Frotschers,. $20.00; Alleys, Wrights, Pabst, Suecess $18. 50 to $19.50;
Tesche, $18.50; Money Makers, $18.00; Seedlings, $17. 50 to $18.50.
Total sale, 125, 000- pounds; Total money sales, $25,000.00.
~ Sales held each Tuesday. in Vidalia.

Ee oooh F ruits aud Vegetables
Atlanta

November 20, 1942 :
$2.65-$2.75

eans: (Snap), per bu. horse. ze
Collards, per doz. bunches __.. .35- 50
ushrooms, per 1 lb. cartons .30- .35
Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. 50- S75
weet Potatoes, bulk, per bu. _.. .70- 1.10
urnips (Bunched), per doz. bunches = =









rnip Salad, per bu. hprs. Be RS ee eee



DONT BE MISLED INTO VOTING FOR

CROP CONTROL ON DECEMBER 12 Z
EDITORIALBy Tom Linder

The Triple A is putting out a new program for 1943. Ve
This new program is double- barreled. It prowides for un
limited practices on the one hand, an for limited practice 0:
the other hand.
On Friday, November 20, Mr. Tom Breedlove, State Aden
istrator of the Triple A for Georgia, presented this new prograt
to the State Agricultural Council in the Senate Chamber in :
State Capitol.
I asked Mr. Breedlove in the meeting the following que
tion:
Mr. Breedlove, if the farmers of Georgia vote against crop
control on December 12, will this program still be open for
(Continued on oS As -





| NOTI Cc E : : oy
. The Georgia Market Bulletin belongs to the tavoaeeae

of the state. It is paid for entirely by the farmers and doe:

not cost any other taxpayer a nickel. 8

Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction Marketa

oketgs received at this office show following average prices paid

for No. 1 hogs at the Live Stock Auction Markets named: |
November 20, 1942 Per cwr.
aot -$12.35,

November 12Valdosta _2.5...2245
November 13Thomasville. 1255:
November 16Sylvester ~ 12.45 >
November 17Arlington s= 125307
November 17-Macon 12:50- 12.75
November 18Albany 12.00- AQ 25
November. 18Rome Be = 14.95
November 18Vidalia aS : - 12. 39
pis TOP FED CATTLE
November 12Valdosta 00.2 :.... $10. 00- $10. 40.
November 13-Thomasville 10.00- 10.75
November 16Sylvester _ 11.00=-11: A40-
November 17Arlington __. 10.50- 11.50
November 18Albany . 12. 00- 13.00.
November 18Rome = Os. 80
November 18Vidalia __... See ae ee = 13. 50.





























ARKET. REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS

Following. are quotations by wholesale dealers in Atla
oe are for Georgia Grade A eggs only, Grades B

nta and other cities (FOB. points mentioned) as furnished by the State Bureau of Markets. Prices
and C and Current Rec eipts (yard run) are quoted by wholesalers from 2c to 5e per dozen below these

November 20, 1942. Always subject to variation,



Atlanta
Large, White, Grade A, Doz.
ggs, Medium, Grade A, Doz.
gS, Small, Grade A, Doz.
Col., 4% Ibs., aw. -
s, Leghorn, Ib.



















apons, Ib.
ountry buiter. best table, Ib.
d peas, mixed, bu. _





oe) eel INDE

Pecan and Other Fruit Trees... 2 |
Beans and Peas For Sale... = 8 OE
Corn and Seed Corn for Sale a
Seed For Sale pe

Peanuts and Pecans For Sale _..._. 3 | ee
SSyTUp< FOP Sale 2 se se
Honey Bees and Bee Supplies._...___..3 |
Grain and Hay For Sale ss 3 | |
Fruit and Butter For Sale ,
Potatoes and Vegetables For Sale __ 3

EE







d peas, not mixed, bu.-
Corn (80 Ibs. to bu.), bu.

1eHled corn, bu. e 1.20
bu : 65- .75

.96- 1.10







eat, bu.



et potatoes, Per 100 Ibs.

bage, (Green), Per 100 ibs. 2.25= 2.50







bage, (White), Per 100 lbs.
No. 1, Peavine, per ton
| Hay, No, 1, Peanut, per ton =e

-18.00-20.00 | _..
14.00-15.00







panish peanuts,. No. 1, Ton,
(Del. Shelling Plant) eee



onseed (Prime) :
(ots FOB Shipping Point) ____ Le
sttonseed meal, 8 per cent



ttonseed meal, 7 per cent
anut meal, 45 per cent





Miscellaeous For Sale Eee
Miscellaneous Wanted
Cattle: For: Sole

Hogs For Sale ____
4800.20.00 Horses and Mules For Sale-____.
9.00-10.00 Sheep and Goats For Sale.

Rabbits and Cavies For Sale.
Livestock Wanted 22 Sakeae
Poultry For Sale a ee
Poultry: Wanted... 2
Positions -Wanted =
| Farm Help Wanted. ae

et en ema





pe Hee me Hm 0.09 09 08 WO














: PAGE Two

MARKET. BULLETIN



Wednesday, November 25







GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN'

_ Address all items for publication and all requests to be put
on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU
OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.

____ Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under
: postage regulations inserted one time on each request and re-
- peated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice.













Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing
nore than 30 words including name and address,



Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not =

assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin.

Published Weekly ai
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga_
By Department of Agriculture

_ fom Linder, Commissioner
Executive Office, State Capitol,
; Attanta. Ga.





Publication Office
4114-212 Pace St.. Covington, Ga.
Editorial and Executive Offices

_-- ~*State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga.

\

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















































Entered as second class matter
- august 1, 1937, at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia. under Act
of June 6, 1900 Accepted for
Mailing at special rate of postage
- provided for in Section 1103, Act
_ of October 8. 1917.

= LINDER

DONT BE MISLED INTO VOTING
FOR CROP CONTROL ON DEC. 12.

(Continued from Page One)



_ those who want to engage in it?

. Mr. Breedlove answered in the open meeting that
this program would be open to the farmers regardless
of how they voted on December 12.

Remember that if you want to engage in this
program, Mr, Breedlove has said that you can; re-
_ gardless of how you vote on December 12.

: Reports are also being circulated that unless the
farmers vote for crop control on December 12 there
will be no government loans on their crops and that |
prices will go down.

You can depend on our Senators and Congress-
men to see that these loans will be continued, regard-
eg of how you vote on December 12.

Everyone knows that Wickard and: Henderson
are doing all within their power to force the prices of
_ farm products down anyway.

Do not let Wickard and Henderson intimidate
- you into being party to bringing this country into
famine.

Last week in Washington I saw a number of
Commissioners of Agriculture from different sections
of the United States, and they were unanimous in
asking that all crop limitations be lifted for the dura-
tion of the war.

pe at have received letters from a number of Com-
missioners who were not in Washington and they are
unanimous in asking that all crop restrictions be re-
moved for the duration of the war.

ae _ Remember, there will be no parity checks, re-
: pardless ot how you vote.

; Remember, no ACP payments have a oe an-

nounced for 1942, but they will be less than they
were last year, according to my best information.
Any money furnished by the government to help
farmers in soil building practices will be a help.

So far as 1943 and for the duration is concerned,

we must concentrate on producing crops and, at the
ame time, do what soil building we can without sac-
rificing any production.

* Most farmers will know when they read this
roposed program that the payments are not much
nore than half what the cost will be to them to carry
out the program. I will give you some illustrations:

The allowance for kudzu is $6.00 per acre for 2
acres.
$5.00. The labor cost is at least $3.00, and the neces-
ary cultivation is at least $3.00, making the cost for
an acre of kudzu $11.00 against the government pay-
rent of $6.00.
The allowance for serecia is $4, 50 per acre. As
matter of fact, the seed will cost 15 per pound, and
the labor at least $3.00 to $10. 50 an acre.

_ Sodding and seeding is listed at $6.00 per acre

when it actually costs $12.00 to $20.00 per acre. :
Terracing is listed at $4.50 per acre when it
actually costs $5.00 to $15.00 per acre.
_ It must also be remembered that the farmer has
to take all the chances on getting a stand of. crops
planted. No matter how much you spend, if you fail
to get a stand you cannot get-the money.

There are six items listed under Unlimited
Practices.. 72 It must be remembered that the entire
00 acres must be covered by one or more of these
practices to entitle the farmer to.receive the total un-
limited benefit.













~The crowns for an acre of kudzu now cost}-

-- total possible unlimited penely on 00 acres |

foe the six items as listed by the Triple A is $526.00,

cost him a great deal more money than $526.00.
As a matter of fact, it will cost him practically
twice that much money.
I am informed by men who have had years of
xperience in this work that sixty to seventy per cent
of the farmers cannot qualify in programs of this
kind, and if they try they will not be able to get the
money under the program.
Farmers should vote against crop control on De-

program and consider it on its merits and do what he
thinks is best in his individual case.

It is encouraging to see the U. S. Department of
Agriculture recognizing the need for terracing the
old hillsides of Georgia instead of terracing in South
America.

We hope that in a few years, when labor be-
comes available again, that every field in Georgia
will be terraced.

at least a part of his land this winter.

Soil building Wrarnces & are fine and should re-
ceive every encouragement.

Government loans on crops are good and are

Every effort to do this legitimately and without seek-
ing to put a bridle on the farmer merits and receives
our unlimited support.

A meritorious project must not be used as a ab
to intimidate the farmers in voting for something
they are opposed to. This is not the American way.

This is the thing we are carrying on a great war
to prevent. Government bureaus must not be permit-.

jted to intimidate the people.

Every farmer should go out and vote on Decem-
Ker 12 and vote against crop control.

TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agriculture.

WHAT WILL WE EAT WHEN THE
HORSEMEAT GIVES OUT?

(Continued from Page One)





| Packing Company, Topeka, Kansas Davis Packing
Company, Estherville, lowa, a subsidiary of Hill Pack-
ing Company, Eastern Packing Company, Inc., Lin-
den, New Jersey.

From December through August this year 15,-
919 horses were slaughtered under Federal Inspect-

compared with 11,843 slaughtered in the first eight
months of last year.

Until the Meat Shortage Developed Horsemeat
production had been on the Decline, it said, Most
of the Horses had come from the Western Ranges.

Other Sources of supply were old and blind
horses that no longer had a place in the nations econ-
omy.

When horse prices were low and there was little
demand for the animals they were sold off to the
meat packers.

Millions of Additional Mouths to Feed

The Allied armies within the last few days have
taken over some of the French colonies in North Afri-
ca. The combined populations of Morroco, Algeria
and Tunisia are more than 16,000,000 people.

The combined population of all French colonies
in Africa is more than 43,000,000 people.

the people of all countries occupied by the United Na-.
tions.
This is necessary because of military policy; be-

instinct.

and then let the inhabitants go hungry.

President Roosevelt has properly reeognized this
and has issued an executive order providing for the
furnishing of food to inhabitants of occupied zones.

As our armies advance, i will be necessary to
feed aditional millions.

In the face of this eeniandou demand for food
for other countries, we are facing a critical shortage
of food even for our own people here in the United

| States..

The lives of hundreds of thousands of our sol-
diers can be saved if we have food to give to the in-
habitants of countries through which we must pass in
order to defeat the Axis Powers. note

Congress Should Act Immediately = ~~
prevent any further control of farm crops. The loan
to farmers on. crops should be continued as a floor to
encourage increased production and this. should be
without any acreage or production control.

Every farmer knows his farm best.

Every farmer can and will produce the most of

situation and to his supplies of farm implements if he
is permitted to do so.
Hitler could ask for nothing that could be ot





but if a farmer does what he is required to do, and if
he has luck to get the stands on all his crops, it will

cember 12, and then every farmer should take this;

We hope that every farmer who can will terrace.

essential to serve as a floor under the farmers crops.

jand Niagara grapevines.

-Satsuma orange trees,

on, the Bureau of Animal Industry reported. This | *
| 2-3 yrs. old, 20c ea.: Peac

It is necessary that we make provision to feed
old trees, state insp., $2.50 d

cause of political policy, and because of humanitarian |

It is not the American way to occupy a coma

Congress should, within the next ten days, act to}

crops that are best adopted to his land, to his labor}

_| tons oat straw,
































































ereatcy aid to Hitle
reduction of Ameri
farm crops.
America is now at
forks of the road.
The need is urgen
the time is short. |
The cotton farmers y
vote on December 12t]
It will soon be too
for the farmers to
arrangements to incr
their 1943 crop.
Do you preci <
control and ,Horsem
with starvation stall
the millions of other ]
or do you prefer increa
production with food
us and our Allies and
tory in the War?
TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of
Agriculture.

:
Be



PECAN AND OTHER
7RUIT TREES FOR SAL



Biue pemieon pium, .S
pear, Brown turkey figs
bronze Scuppernong, - all ro
10c ea.; $1.00 doz.: del. =
crowns, $1.25 C.; $6. 75 M
Olivia Patterson, Waco,
Box 136.

May. thernias: ee a tte,
Blue huckleberries, goose b
ries, garlic bulbs, all for 4
doz. Mrs. Viola Holloway; Da
hionega, R. 1.

Stuart, Schley, See
Moore, Money- -Maker,. Van |
mons, pudded pecan trees,
State insp. stock. -Write
prices. C. C. Lowe, Byron.

White scuppernong vin

$1.25 doz.; Plums, bush
hazelnut bushes, $1.00 doz
muscadine vines, ~ $1.25 - 2

Crabapple bushes, - $1.50
Postpaid. Del. in doz lots. Ha
King, Bowdon, R. 2.

Well rooted Concord,

$1.00; 20, $2.00, Postpaid.
Adams, Social Circle.

Thrifty heavily rooted yo

No
65c ea.; 10 trees, $6. 00: ;
55c ea.; 10 trees, $5. 00,
Parcel Post mail. Prefer n
as and ship less than 3 t

5. Johnson, Petham, R.

Gov. insp., lezaing War. Ap

yrs. old, 15 ea.: 1 and 2 yr
pear. and cherry, 25 and 4
ea.; Paper shell pecans, 3-4
75c. Lee Head, Cornelia.

Black walnut seedlings, 2
and more, brown turkey fi
sprouts, 10c ea.; at my
Scallion onion plants, ~30c
del. to 2nd zone. Mrs. Ann
woe LaGrange, R. 4, Bo

. State insp., true. to name
leading var. peach trees; grap
vines, S55, 00 M.; $6.00 C::
doz. Black walnut. $2, 40 do:
$10.00 C.; Plum and _ apricot.
$1.50 doz. Mee: He Be Tra
Riverdale.

- About 5 or 6 of famous |
delicious Chinese Date Sc
$1.00 ea.; First 6 orders.
them. A. T. Drake, Philoma
-6 apple and 6 peach t
bear early to late, 1 ea. cherry
pear, grape vine, all nice

>

Exe. for. eb! Abs. large peca
x M. We beni ds y



BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE

800 or 1,000 Ibs. big .
peas, 10c Ib. FOR: B. FF.
Adel, R. 2. ;

Tender speckled half run :
garden beans, White, tend
cornfield peans, and dry
ground, all 25c teacupful!
he buibs, -25 doz: All
paid. Miss Gennia Brown,
Ground, R. 1.

Lady peas, this yr. crop,
ibe Sassafras, spicewood, 6
$1. 00: Giant garlic. bulbs,
doz. Add postage. Stamps
Tamar Teem, Talking Roc

White half runner bean se
25 large cupful, Postpaid. M
L. F. Adams, may, Rod.



CORN AND SEED
CORN FOR we



1000 bu. slip shuck ear corn,
$1.15 bu., FOB farm.
roads. Mrs. J. S. Collier
nesville.

About 20 A: corn, re
harvest, will sell as is.
baled,



ton my barn. Hugh Rich
} Atlanta, | 3600. Northsi



| November 25, 1942.



SEED FOR SALE



_... hull salad English

pea seed. Tender green pod|

a, seed, 25c -.cupful. Peach
ees, 15 ea.; $1.25 doz. Garlic,
doz. Exe. for anything can
. Celestial Richards, alk-:
2 Rock, Be 2.

25 gal. Mammoth sunflower

ed, $1.00 gal.; 1 gal. of Hops,
: 00; Garlic bulbs, 25c doz.
Mrs. iL. 11. 0c; -Eastonolle.

Gold dollar tobacco
_tablespoonfuls, 25c postpaid.
. Brantley, Naylor, R. 1.

Gold dollar tobacco seed, 75c
$11.50 Ib. Postpaid. Saved

main stalk; Also Barred.

ae cockerels, $1.50 ea. Mrs.
Coston, Pulaski, RFD.

Be clover seed, sieved, Dirt
_innoculate, $1. 60 bus

er ni an Reid, Hogansville.

EANUTS AND PECANS
c FOR SALE





_Large papershell pecans,

art, Schley, Pabst, Success,
Nelson and. Van Demons, 25
d Also Willets Wonder Eng-

peas at same price. Add
ge, extra on orders less.

S. D. Guillebean,

Large red peanuts, 25c Ib. in
lots or more; $3.25 bu. P

wn, Ball Ground, R. 1.

Jl new crop pecans: Schley,
Ib.; Stuart, 20c 1b.: Success,
lobile, Nelson, Pabst, 15c Ib.:
Moore and Seedlings, 15c Ib.
oup orders asst. var. filled.

i FOB here. F. C. Garrett,

40 lbs. of large pecans, 20c

5. Cash with order and post-
added or will sell COD. T.
arham, Good Hope, R. 1.

. large white imp.

Spanish peanuts, all filled out,

d picked, 7c lb. 1 mi. W.

e Mtn. filling Station, 1 mi.

ey eprings. L. T. Maddox,
Zebulon, R. 2.

Large red peanuts, 3-4 in

ill: Washed and dry, fine for

sd or roasting, $3.25 - ba. P.
. Brown, Ball Ground, R: 1.

Large seedling pecans,
pb. del. Miss Leona Simpson,
ulverton.

Extra large fancy Stewart
cans, clean and bright, small
Ss, pops and trash graded out
by hand. Best in quality and
Savor. No order to small. Del.
y insured Parcel post any-
where in Ga. 25 1b. - Hi.
orman, Lovett.

Good sound peanuts, for eat-

and planting .use, very
clean, no leaves, 7c Ib. by par-
cel vost, prepaid. Write. Her-
pe ex E Redfern, Mitchell, R. 3. ~



YRUP FOR SALE

re) sugar cane syrup, 6-10
cans, $3.90; 12, 5 Ib., $4.20:
32 fluid oz. bottles to case,

00; 24, 1 Ib. bottles to case,
OF 36 gal barrels, $21.60

All FOB. Malvin. Collins,
gham. =
ure Ga. Cane syrup in oe

. bbis., $36.00. per bbl.;
bis., $35.00 pbl.

TR. Zipperer, Marlow.

Best Sugar cane

Je = Bell, Bee

at bbls. .

FOB. Guyton. H.

ipperer. Marlow.



ONEY BEES AND BEE
SUPPLIES FOR SALE



10. lb. pails fancy ext.
ey, $7.50, FOB here; 6, 10
pails, No. 2 ext., $6.50, FOB:

0 Ib. pails, $3.75. FOB; 2,
Ib. pails. Postpaid and in-
red in 3rd zone, $3.25. John

ummey, Jesup, Box 117.



GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE



\ a grain and Fulgrain

ed oats, grown from Cokers
d. seed. Ist yr. seed, $1.00 bu.

nford, Hardired and. Blue
seed wheat, $i. 50 _ibu.,

= On K, David, Marshall-

ers Hardired wheat, ist

eardiess barley, $1.25 bu.
1B. Russell Neal, Ashland,

aa

seed,
ved from good healthy stalks.

~doz.;

16c |

M.
| meats,

syrup for | circumference.

-| cutting. Mrs.
New CreD, $36.00.
2 or more _ bbls., $35. oe

4 pkgs.



FRUIT AND BUTTER -
FOR SALE

FOR SALE



4 Ce Jersey putter, 3 The
e
or white feed sacks, 100 lb size
Mrs. B. T. Bowdon, R..1.

2,000 bu. fine Yate and Terry
apples for sale to trucks, 50c
to $1.00 bu. H. B.. Roberts,
Clarkesville, (Hardemans Or-
chards).

Good fresh country butter,
55. lb.; 2 Ibs.;) $1.00; 3 Ibs.,
$1.40. Postage pd. Mrs. A. F.

g Spores, Waco, R. 2.

6 lbs. nice peeled | Sundried
apples, del. to 2nd zone .in 1
shipment, $1.00. P. O. money
order or currency. Mrs. L. A.
Sanders, Ashland.

6 lbs. fresh Country butter
ea. week, 35c lb. del. in: 3 lbs.
lots. Cash with order. Del. in
Ist and 2nd ones. Mrs. A. L.
Garrison, Ashland, Rt, 1. )



_ POTATOES AND
VEGETABLES FOR SALE



2 A. turnips, and 2 A. collards.

for sale to trucks.
and. come after. 0.
Barney, Rt. 1.

Make offer
L. Parker,



MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

Wath meats, 35c pt.; Gar-
lic, 50c doz. Artichokes, 10c
lb. Add postage. Mrs. i R:
Adamson, Lula, Rt. 2. :

Balm, catnip, 8, 25c; Garlic
bulbs, 35, 25e; Dbl. tansy, 25
Burdock, yellow root, red
sassafras, queen of the meadow,
wild cherry bark, 25c lb.; 5 lbs.,
$1.00. Mrs. M. L. Eaton, Dah-
lonega, Rt. 1.

Yellow rattle, sassafras, 25

lb.; Garlic bulbs, catnip; hoar-|
1 hound, peppermint, balm. 25c

doz. Wild cherry bark, 20c lb.
Mrs. Martha White, Dahlonega,
Rt 4. Box 87

Sassafras, bright dried pump-
kins, 25 Ib.: catnip, pepper-

-mint,. spearmint, yarrow, hoar-
hound, balm, tansy, featherfew,
horsemint,

25c doz. bunches,
del. in Ist and 2nd zone. Miss
L. M. White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1,
Box 35.

70 lbs, Japan walnuts, $7.00
for lot. W. M. Hooks, Rt. 2.

Pure pulverized homegrown
sage, 25c cupful; 3 cups, 60c;
Postpaid. Joe M. Burkhead,
Union City.

New crop black - walnut
45c qt. Postpaid. No
chks.-.acc. Mrs. H. F. Reece,
Jasper, Box 13,

-Yellow, poke, blackberry,
and blacksnake root, sassafras,
yellow. dock, queen of the
meadow, for. sale or exc. for
white feed sacks. iiss for 2
sacks. Mrs, Elvie Waters, Dah-

| lonega. >

Choicest fresh cracklings,
ist wk. in Dec., 20c Ib., Pre-

paid. Mrs. EE. = Hiram,

Atha 2:

18 good guano sacks, Ic ea.:
12 with small holes, 10c ea.; 1
lb. beeswax and 10 or 12 lbs.
beef tallow at market. price.
You pay postage. Mrs. Opal C.
Richardson, Hartwell, Rt. 3.

Gourds from 10 to 23 in. in
Write -for
Extra for cleaning and
Tt. B. Thomas,

prices.

Thomasboro.

Hot red pepper, 50c.gal.; gar-
lic bulbs, large 25c doz.: large
black walnuts, dry, 2c ea.;

}muscadine vines, walnut trees,

rooted, $1.25 doz. Mrs: 5:
Robinson,. Bowdon, Rt, 2.

Walnut meats, 45c lb. J. C.
Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt: 1.

2% lbs. 1942 shade dried
sage, 85c lb. Postpaid in 1 lb.
Send M. O. Mrs, Mamie
Hattaway, Warthen.

Several hundred gourds, mix-
ed shapes and sizes, 5c ea., Also
prolific cold proof Eng. pea
seed, 25 1b. All PP. Po Mrs.
Fred Atkinson, Valdosta, Rt. 4.

Giant garlic bulbs, 20c doz.;
Hot red pepper, 25c Ib.: Mt.
Huckleberry, 50c doz.; Lady
peas, 10c .lb.; sassafras, spice-
wood, 6 lbs., $1.00. Prompt
shipment. Add postage. Doro-
thy Teem, Talking Rock, Rt. 1.

Bronze turkey. and white
giant capon feathers, free of
wing and tail feathers, 25c Ib.
del. Barbara Lee, Red Oak.

Yellow root, wild cherry, 10c;
Queen of the Meadow, rattle
weed root, 25c lb.: yellow dock,
20c; mullein, sassafras, 10c Ib.
Winter green. Add posiage.
Miss Lorene Jackson, Talking

Rock.

$1.00; Exc. for 12 printed.

=

t New crop. black walnuts,
hulled, $1.00 bu. J. M. Snel-
grove, Ideal.



MISCELLANEOUS
~ WANTED



CORN WANTED:

Want.25 to 200 bu. corn, del.
my farm. Redan or FOB your
farm. Advise quantity and
price; M. W. Edwards, Atlanta,
303 Peachtree St. MA. 7337.

Want best price on 100 bu.
good, sound, white milling
corn, in ear, within 100 mi.
Lula, for use on my farm, Give
all particulars in Ist letter.
Frank Miller, Lula.

- Want 250 to 300 bu. corn in
shuck for use on own farm. Ad-
price. A, N. Harrell, Re-

an

Want best price on 200 bu.
corn, 5 tongs peanut hay, 50
White Leghorn hens, del. to
my farm near Douglasville.
Mrs. J. F. Marsh, Atlanta, (249
Peachtree St.

Want 50 to 100 bu. corn in
shuck, del. my place Doraville.
T. W. Janes, Doraville, Nancy
Creek Farm.

SACKS WANTED:

Want printed feed sacks, free
of holes, 3-4 same color. Write
what you have. Mrs. Albert
Martin, Marietta, Rt. 1.

SAGE WANTED:

Want shade dried sage; State
price and amt. you have on
hand. Mrs. John Johnson, Ft.
Valley. Se

ROOTS WANTED:
Want 50c worth Barefoot

root, mail C. O.._D. at once to,
J. W. McFarland, Louisville.

GRAIN AND. HAY
WANTED: :

Want 4-5 tons peanut me
free of sand spurs, etc. Quote
best price del, to my barn. J.
E. Rowan, Nashville, Rt. 4.

FEATHERS WANTED:

Want new duck, and geese
feathers, any quantity. Quote
Birs. and particulars in letter.

rs. W. H. Sorrells, Macon. re

aeeb WANTED:

Want 1 gal. red button onion
sets cheap. Also want 3-4 gal.
young cow. Will exc. an old
cow or sell old cow. Mrs, W. C.
Moon, Lilburn, Rt. 1.



CATTLE FOR SALE



1 purebred reg. Polled. Here-
ford bull, 31 mos. old, that is
ready for service. Mischief
and Fairfax bloodlines. Js
Skinner, Covington; REk

1 male, 1.yr. old, from Reg.
jerccy stock. Stall fed and fat
for stock or beef. $50.00. 1%
mi. So. Morrow on Rt. 54. Also
have seed wheat, $1.50 bu.; 100
bu. Texas, stem rust proof oats,
80c bu. JoH. Voyles, Morrow.

Good Jersey and Guernsey
cow with a 3 wk. old heifer
calf. About 5 yrs. old. Reason-
able price. See at once. Mrs.
Lula Bearden, Atlanta, 1931
Emery St., S..W.

i Shorthorn bull, white, milk
Strain, 2 yrs. old, unregistered,
$100. 00 at farm. 2 young light
mares, 4 and 8 yrs. old, 2 wean-
ing colts. Also goats, milk
stock breeding. It Church,
Thomson,

2 Reg. dbl. Standard Polled
Hereford bulls. H. M, Peabody,
Marietta, R..3.

1 red Jersey milch cow,
about 4 or 5 yrs. old. Freshen
about Feb. 15th. $60.00 at my
barn. J. R. Black, Davisboro.

Several purebred Hereford
(white face) males: Perfect}
markings. Dark red color,
around 400 Ibs. Your pick for
age 00. Sire, son of a Champion.

ord, Lang, Forsyth.

Reg. Guernsey bull from best
herd in Ga. Well marked, in

yrs. old, gentle. $160. 00. -C.
Hamrick, Rocky Face, R. 1.

1 nice, Reg., 2 yr. old Guern-
sey bull, $150.00 at farm.
Dewey Bowen, Americus, RFD.

Thoroughbred Polled oer
horn bull calf, (not_ reg.),
mos. old, about 400 Ibs., $64. 00
at barn. P. W. Ethridge, Mil-
ner.

2 thoroughbred Jersey milch
cows, freshen ist. of Jan. or
Feb., $75.00 ea., FOB. Mrs.
Epsie Beasley.

1 Reg. Guernsey bull, 3 yrs.
old. in Dec. Around 1100 Ibs.
$150.00. J. J. Bagertt, Lawren-
ceville



Loi

good shape, wt. 1,000 lbs., 3%

HOGS FOR SALE _



approx., 2 yrs. old, wt. 325 Ibs.,
in good condition. $50.00. W. M.
Plowden, Atlanta, 1208. Vir-
ginia Ave.

B. P. C. pigs, dbl. treated,.35
to 40 Ibs., $10.00 for gilts,
$11. 00 aS males: Purebred but
a ree Kk. BD. Sanders, Baton-
on.

2. eC, pigs, 6 wk. old
Dec. ist. Come get them, 2 mi.
Rockymount on Greenville Rd.
J. BE. Meeks, Gay, R. 1...

1 Reg. Spotted Poland China
Boar, around 500 Ibs., $60.00.
Also 1 red mule, around 1,000
Ibs., $50.00: 1 black mule, "900
Ibs., $40. 00. Cesk: Hollifield,
Norcross.

S. P. C: pigs, 1, male, 2 gilts,
3 mos. old, $8.50 ea.; or $10.00
ea. if reg. in. buyers name. Mrs.
Aria E. Messex, Waynesboro,
R. 1.. Box 142.

The little bone Black African
guinea pigs, 8 wks. old, the
Stay fat kind, $8.00 ea. Life
treatment for Cholera, O. P.
Sinquefield, Harrison.

gilts, bred or not bred, for sale.
D. W. Cobb, Hahira, R. 1.

6 wks. old pigs for sale, $6.00
ea. H. E. Phillips, Atlanta, 1591
Howell Mill Rd., Phone BEL.
1851-J.

4 pigs, 8
Guinea. and O. I. C. crossed;
Also 1,000 lb. mule, 12 yrs. old,
fast stepper and sound. Prices
reasonable. Come see, Byran
Taylor, Kennesaw.

4 Big Bone Black African
Guinea pigs, 8 wks. old, blocky
type, treated and shipped,
$10.00 ea, FOB. 2 males, 2 gilts.
H. C. Brewer, Danielsville.

Reg. Berkshire hogs for sale
or exc. for Reg. Carnation Hol-
stein calves of finest breed. Dr.
Emmette Ward, Atlanta, 634
Flatshoals Ave. S. E.

5 exceptional 9 wk. old pigs
for sale or exc. for pullets. M
F. Peterson, Decatur, R. 1.

16 fine pigs, 8 wks. old, for
sale. See or write. J. T. Guthrie,
Lawrenceville, R. 2. (5 mi. N.
E. of Lawrenceville at New
Hope Church).

1 Duroc boar, reg., wt. 250
Ibs., $40.00 and send reg. pa-
pers. Pat Darden, Sharon.

8 pigs, white Chester cross-
ed with Berkshire. Will be 6
wks. old Dec.
$12.00 pr. shipped. R. L. Al-
bea, Metasville.

8 O. I..C.. pigs, 9 wks. old
ands sow. O;-I) ., Tyr. old:
for sale. J. H. Collins, Atlanta,
{ Rt. 1, Box 405.



HORSES AND MULES -
FOR SALE



Combination riding and work
mare, 6 yrs. old, for sale; Also
6 wks. old Poland China pigs.
J. T. Fulwiler, Doraville, Box
150, R. 1. (Or Call Hemlock
2957).

3 yr. old mare mule in ist
class condition, gentle, sound,
work anywhere, wt: 1,000 Ibs.,
or more, $225.00 cash. H. L.
Hopkins, Sycamore, R. 1. Box

1 mare mule, around 1200
Ibs., 12 yrs. old, good natured,
doesnt mind work, $75.00. Exc.
for corn. Also 1 mare, about
700 Ibs., 4 yrs. old, proke to
plow, excellent saddle
ci A. R. Peavey, McRae,

$150.00, cash at my farm. (8
mi. W. Milledgeville on Macon
Hwy.) R. E. Cotton, Milledge-
ville, 207 North Columbia St.

1 black and white pinto horse
(good. saddle horse), for sale.
J. C. Evans, Covington, Box
M-246.

Black mare mule, 10 yrs. old,
1100 Ibs., work anywhere,
sound, fast and. gentle; $150.00.
W. A. Parrish, Austell, R. 2.

1 black mare mule, wt. 1000
Ibs.: will sell in the next ten
days for best offer at barn.
Come see. J. T. Russell, Wil-
liamson, R. 1.

1 pr. mules, 5 yrs. old, wt.
2400 lIbs., work well together,
$450.00 cash. Paul Norris,
Cochran, R.- 2.

1 pr. small Black mules,
cheap for cash, or oe
Also 1. black goat (Billy). R.
Young, Norcross, R. 1.

1 brood mare, good condition,
gentle, work anywhere, wt.
1,000 Ibs., around 8 or 10, yrs.
old for sale. W. J. ee

pode, R. Le



Reg. Poland-China breed sow

Sale. Fred A. Long,
| 0. Box 21. Phone Roswell

Good Hahpshire males and

wks. old, African

4, $5.00 here;

Phone DE. 6912.

pony, |

1 good mule, about 9 yrs. old, .
| Minus, Warrenton.



RSES U
FOR SALE )



re Ky. fine ee mare,
old in spring.and 1 Tenn.

er mare, 5 yrs, in spring. Both

very gentle and well traine
Rosw:

1 nice size jack, black wit
white breast, and nose. G
ualities. Mrs. Cc Vv.
oleman. |

1, 8 yr. old Jennet,
old Jennet, 1, 5 yr. old. Tack
8 yr. old reg. Stallion, 40.
2 yr. old mule colts. Com
ra W. pais es ;
on

a plack mare mules, 1050-1b
en steppers, $300.00 for
he ; 2 black mare mules, 1,
yrs. old, wt 950 Ibs., smoot
mouth, $250. 00 for r Al EF
here. Also have 15 tons pea
hay, $20.00 ton FOB barn.
Hendrix, Madison, R. 1.

An 800 Ib- que
healthy, gentle, in
$125.00 at barn. John L. Ben:
ert Screven, R. 2. Box 31,

- Chestnut horse, 5 yr
sound, alert, 1000 Tbs.:
used single or dbl. $100. 00
what have you. |
Woodstock, R. <.

Brood mare, 10 yrs. old, w
900 lbs., works good anywt
$75.00. Ww. F. Tes oo
sonville.

A extra good work
$175.00; Also 1 fat cow, $65.0
Syrup, $1.00 jug. Wheat, 20
bu., not del. BP: Sanders,
terville, R.

Race be Reg. No. 75 9,
Standard bred, 4 yrs. old,
sale. Clyde OKeliey, Gaines-
ville, 436 N. Bradford ae :

2 good mules, wt. :
1,000 Ibs., excellent qualiti
Cheap for cash, HH, . Cw Crue
Lilburn, R. 1.



SHEEP AND cone
FOR SALE



At Stud, Reg. ped. Togg
burg buck, Lulwater General
naturally hornless, of high milk
producers. (Terrells Mill R
out Atlanta Ave.) L. S, Terrel
Hapeville, Phone CA. <}0835

At Stud: Purebred Nubian
buck, reg. in the American

Goat Society, of splendid breed.
ing and attractive. a ear
Earl S. Redwine, Madras.

At Stud: Reg. purebred Tag
genburg buck, G-Man Joes
Confucius, T.3032. Bloodlines |
up to 15 Ibs., 14 oz. milk daily,
Fee, grades, $3.00;
$5. 00. Warren Rollins, Atlant
349 Murray Hill Ave., Noid

1 young French A lpind on
and 1 Saanen doe, both natu
ally hornless, good milk produc-
ing - ee ai very reasonable,
Call. Mrs. Stefek, Chamblee,
Sona Peashtvcs Rd. Phone Ch.

Sacrifice Purebred Nubian

|3 fine does and 2 bills; now reg.

or eligible. Sell only as group.
Any reasonable offer get:
them. A. S. Horner, Dunwood

1 purebred Toggenburg buck
in good _ condition, $20. 00. :
Theron Foster, Leesburg, Rest

35 head grade sheep, mos
young Ewes, whole lot .or.
part. Would load in- frt. ca
Make offer FOB here. Selling
out stock farm, all-in good con
dition. Dr, E. A. ore :
Waynesbo 20. ae:

12 goats for sale: 10 nai
2 billys, $15.00 at my plac
Exc: for pure Duroc Jersey
male, about 7 mos. old, wt. 8
or 90 Ibs., blockie type. L. B

4 South Down sheep, 3 ewes
and 1 ram, very fine and bred,
$40.00 FOB; Also 1 White Af:
can Guinea rooster, $1.25, FOB.
Geo. C. Williams, Ty Ty.

Purebred, ped. reg., and
hornless Toggenbur s exclu-
sively. Few choice mature dams_
and young doelings, bred or
open, of high producing stock.
Also buck service by Sir Rod-
erick, fee, $5.00. John oe
Atlanta, 93 Warren St., N. :

At Stud: Fine Saanen ae
Prince Royal, No. 69830, $3. 00
for grades. Food, barn and pas-
ture; Also Reg. "Toggenburg, 5
qt. doe and 3% :
$25.00 ea. Golden Picket, Col-
lege Park, 523 E. Prince. =

1 thoroughbred buck, 5 mos. ee
old. Mother 4 qt. milker, Ist
freshening, fine stock. $5. 00 at
my farm: $7.00 crated to ship.
Everett W. Gaskins, 7
R. 1.

1 milk goat, pred to Re eg.

Toggenburg buck, $20,00; A

another bred 8 mos. old doe kid,

$10.00. T. E. Bunn, Jr., Decatur, |

R. 2



Nubian,

_ RABBITS AND CAVIES |
eo EGR SALE



Chinchillas, 3 mos. old, $3. 50
pr. Off marked Dutch, $2.50
PP same age. Grown Chinchil-
ota buck, $3.00. Also. trio nice
-Silkies, $3.50; Trio Golden -Se-
brights, $5.00. D. Bass, Atlanta,
692 Kirkwood Ave., S. E. Phone
JA. 6947. ; :



_ LIVESTOCK WANTED



CaTTLE WANTED:
- Want 2 or 3 milkers. Write

or see. R. G. Thornton, Monti-
cello.

HOGS" WANTED:

Want young brood sow front
good stock. Prefer Poland
China or Guinea, already bred
or ready to breed. Calvin Per-

ns, Greensboro, R. 1. Or see

alph L. Davis, Greensboro, F,
S. A. Office.

= Want some young. pigs or
shoats, not rege. Price mist be
ight, 2 qs Cook, College Park,
Box 494.

Want 1 or more Reg. Little
Bone Guinea boar pig or shoat.
Quote best price in ist letter.
E. . Ellington, Woedstock, R.
1 <

RABBITS WANTED:

Want a healthy, vigorous, yr.
old, 10 or 11 lb. purebred N. Z.
White doe, bred on or about

Joy. 28th. Jack W. Bessman,
ugusta,. 1845 Warren St.



POULTRY FOR SALE



2 Ss meena cockerels for
sal, Shepperd Str., July hatch.
$1. 00- ea. at the farm. If ship-
ped $1.25 ea.. collect. Geo.
H rdwick, Appling.

: ANTAMS AND BABY
CHICKS:

trios of Buit Cochin Ban-
tams, $8.00: per trio. ~W. AW
Cole, Savannah, 311 W. 40th St#

Quality baby chicks, world
grand champion stock, all lead-
ing breeds. Write for prices.
Prepaid, prompt shipments.
Harry Futch, Rochelle, Rt. 2.

OCKS: WHITE, OTHER

( R. Pullets, AAA grade,
ae old, 75 ea. FOB. Clift.
Tanner, Sandersville, Rt. 1.

93 BO OR. pullets, 1 rooster,
Apr. 1942 hatch, $1.25 ea.: $30.-
00 for lot. unprepaid. Also 9
oo Leghorn Jan. 1942 hatch,
her $1.25 ea., unprepaid.

oi Rogers, Sr, Eastman,

: 1 B. R. rooster, also 1 New
Hampshire | rooster, both 1941
hi itch, $2.50 ea. Add postage.
Si eed: E. Sorrelis, Sr., Roy-
Be iets a.
. R. cockerels. extra nice
*hompson ~ Ringlet Sir., $2.00
6 pullets, same str., bred
y, $1.00 ea. $5.75. for lot.
dried peaches, 15ce Ib. Mrs.
A. Wilson, Martin.

RNISH:
ay hatched (yellow jeea)

ish Yooster, $1.50 ea. FOB.
WwW. a Hall, Lyons.

1 trio blaak
Ci Oz oiKes.

rge Ps spring hatch, $2.00
: = Geo. Ti. Mevitt,

rk Cor nish eeckantls large

yellow legs, $1.25 ea.: 2,
; 3, $3.25. All FOB. Mrs.
tone. Adairsville, Rt. 3.

extra nice Dark Cornish

ens, now laying, 1 rooster,

12.50 for lot. FOB. James an
Brown, McRae, Box 247,

GA [ES AND GIANTS:

1 gray game cock, 2 yrs. old,

yr. old, pale yellow,

highly bred. $5.00. W. A.
Holsonback, Ranger.

=] Cuban blue game rooster,
+h. hatched, wt. 5 Ibs., * se:

r. hatch, wt. 4% Ibs. |
oO. a here. Will ell both

KN URGS. LANGSHAMS,
ANKENVELDERS:
ilver Spangled Hamburg
osters, AAA, Mch. hatched,
purebred $1.50 ea. FOB. Ear-
non Rich, Marietta, Rt2:%

hens, AAAA
le. Finished moulting, now
a sean oe 00 ea.

eee

2 - patie Best egg
Mch. hatched now lay-

- yr. Old cock, $2.00; 1,

Lumpkin. 7

wt. 3-5 Ibs. ea.

$75. 00 for lot.

-| cash. Us me what you have,



MARKET peer te

"POULTRY FOR SALE

POULTRY WAN TED

POSITIONS WANTED

_Wednesday,
| FARM HELP



36be hh. pallets, 7 mos. old,
2 roosters, Same age, $36.00 for
lot-if all to one party. Coop to
be ret. Cash or M. O. William
H. Smith, Baxley,
St.

18 AAAA W. L. pullets; now
ready for laying, and 1, AAAA
W.. L. cockerel, all June hatch.
$20.00 cash for lot at my place.
Martin Ayers, Tallapoosa.
Bankhead Hwy. :

50 W. L. pullets, 9 mos. old,
100 N. H. R.'8 mos, old. All
Jaying. for sale. Red Bolton,
Decatur, 228 Forkner
Phone DE, 6230.

35: nice- AA B.-L. pullets, 7
mos. old, now laying, $1.50 ea.;
$48.00 for lot. FOB. No chks.
J. H.- Mallett, Chatsworth, Rt.
2s # :

MINORCAS AND
MISCELLANEOUS:

- Buff Minorcas cockerels, 7

mos. old, $1125 ea: 2 Buff
Minorca yearling roosters, $1.-
00 ea. All purestock, Silver
Band Mating. Oscar Damron,
Chipley.

70 pullets, just coming ee
production; 32 Leghorns, 18 W.
R.; 20 R. I. Reds, $1.00 ea. Mrs.
= T. McDaniel, Chatsworth. Rt.

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, ETC::

Several pr. racing Homr

pigeons, priced reasonably. be-

of overcrowded _ loft.
affiliated with Gate

cause
(Owner

City Racing Club, Atlanta.) J.

Clyde Rushin, Riverdale, Ar-
rowhead Golf Course,
Hwy.

White King pigeons, entire
lot of 70, 50c ea.; at my place.
See Wadsworth, McDonough,
Bi ore

50 pr. White Kine pigeons
for sale or trade: for White
Leghorn pullets, now | laying;
Also want 50 White Leghorn
hens, now laying. W. J. Porter,
Sunny Side.

1 Golden Pheasant rooster
for sale or swap for hen. T. P.
Thornton, Chatsworth.

REDS (RHODE ISLANDS.
AND NEW HAMPSHIRES):

8 Se C. R. I. red, Mahood
Strain cockerels, $1.00 ea.: 2
18 mos.
old, $1.50.. Very dark. Mrs. J.
M. "Hall, Calhoun, Rida

10 R. I. Red grown hens.

$12.00 Wt. about 5% to 6%
lbs, ea. Cash with ieee Mrs.
Pearl Smoak, Warwick. |

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
GEESE, ETC.:

- 22 Guineas for sale, 75e ea.;
5 hens and 1 rooster, last yrs.
hatch: 16 hatched this yr. N.G
Forester, Buford, Rt. 2.

2 o B. toms, wt. about 18-20
lbs.; 1 M.
Ibs., all Apr. 742 hatch, Mrs.
B. D. Lee, Brooks, Rt. 1.

17 nice Big Boned Bronzed
turkeys, $4.00 ea.
together: if divided, $5.00 for
gobblers. oS
hens, : nice size.
Rutherford, Union.

125 turkeys for sale.
H. Gaskins, Willacoochee.

14 turkeys, 7 toms, 7 hens,
$35.00 for lot or 35c lb. Mrs.
Ned: Phillips, Colquitt, Rt. 2.

1 trio English Mallard ducks;

Mrs ie

John

{1 drake and 2 hens, $1.00 ea.;

1 pr. Giant White Pekin ducks,
$1.00 -ea;; FOB. J. Ho Barr,

f
8 White African guineas, $1.-
00 ea.: $8.00 for lot. Cheaper
if entire lot is taken at once.
Mrs. C. A: Black, The Rock, Rt.
1, Box 94.

WYANDOTTES:

6 fine large white Wyandotte
hens, all laying, and 1 rooster,
$1.50 ea. Mrs. C, H. Farrar,
Jenkinsburg.

. Purebred R. C. S. L. Wyan-
dotte cockerels, bred from the
best ped. bloodtested, bred-to-
lay strains from leading hatch-
eries. Apr. and May hatched,
$2.00 ea. FOB.
Mrs. A. K. McLeroy, Eatonton.
Rt. 1.

White Wyandottes,
grade, 9 wks.

AAA

Mrs. C. Har-
vison, Savannah, 412 West An-
derson.



POULTRY WANTED



BANTAMS:
Want Bantam pullets or hens,
not over 18 mos, old, cheap for

South Bay.

Dr.

Dixie.

B. hen, wt.,about 13 |

if all taken |
gobblers and 14.

old, 80 head,



CORNISH: :

Want Dark Cornish pullets,
Mar. or Apr. hatch. Want 12
pullets and 1 rooster. State
price. Will ans. all letters.
ee Campbell, Rockmart,
Rte tk.

LEGHORNS:

Want to buy 25 AAA W. L.
hens, free of diseases, 1-2 yrs.
old. No culls, Cheap for cash.
Write best prices, FOB. E.
Thompson, Tallapoosa.

REDS
AND RHODE. ISLANDS):

Want R. O. P. pullorum test-
ed Parmenter Red pullets and
young hens. State age, best
price, FOB. Fred Barber, At-
lanta, 2511 Forest Way, N. E
WYANDOTTES: |

Will pay cash for 1 yr, old
hens, S. L: Wyandottes. Ship.
to Commerce or Athens. Mrs.
W. H. OKelley, Ia. Box 61.

POSITIONS WANTED





Want small farm near At-

lanta for Standing Rent. With

good. house, water, near school
bus and car line or bus. J. A,
Barnett, Atlanta, R. 4, Box 616.

Family.of 8 wants large 1-H.
farm on halves. 12 A. cotton,

-|if can get it. Must furnish sup--

plies. A. A. Russell,

son. Rk

Man, 50 yrs. old, with wife,
wants job on farm, helping
gather crop, milking, etc. For
rest of this yr. and 1943. Have

William-

to -be moved. Walter F. Watts,

Atlanta, 338 Winsdor St.

Want 1-H. farm on shares. Ff
A. cotton, 8.A. corn. Good fer-

| tile land, wood, water, pasture.

Move and finance self. Best. of
Eee he Ds; eae ene Mtn. R.

Single man, 50 yrs. old,
wants job working on dairy
farm. Have had 8 yrs. exp.
oe rei J. 6. tae Vidalia,

Want small 1-: -H. farm on
halves, within 7 or 8 mi. Grif-
fin. Furnish self. Wz. E. Chamb-
ley, Milner.

Single man. wants job on a

farm for 1943. C. CR. wey,

Edison.

Want. job as miller or share
cropper. - aac Gaulden, Ellber-
ton, R. 5:

2 young men with small
families want jobs on farm.

Exp. truck and tractor drivers

and in row crop tractor farm-

jing. Also exp. dairy hands. Can
do any kind of farm _work.|

=e Oatha Martin, Hoschton,
t

Want farm for standing rent.
Must have good house near
Savannah on school bus
Good references. Write. A.
Holton, Waycross, R.: 1.

Want job on farm as truck
or tractor driver. R. J. Flowery,
Plainsville, R. 1.

Man and wife want a good
1-H. crop with good house, pas-
ture, barn, good land, mules.
Won't. need any help. Frank
Crider, Danielsville, R. 3.

Want at once general repair
job as blacksmith on farm. Joe
Dumas, Barnesville, 309) Mill
St.

_ Want farm on
within 20 mi.
Have wife and 2. small

S.

50-50 basis,
boys.

Will have to be financed. A. L.

Conley, Augusta, 1561 Walton
Way. ; ;

Woman, unencumbered,
yrs. old, wants job on farm
with. good people doing farm
work. Home, small salary. Pre-

.fer around Conyers. Mrs. Viola

Coggins, R. E, Juliette, R. 2.

Want to rent a 2-H. farm for
1943. Must be good land and
fence with good dwellings on or
near school bus and mail route.
Give full details. Roy Neely,
Halcyondale, R. 2.

Want a 1-H. farm, between
Macon and Atianta on 650-50
basis. With 4-R. house, water
and wood. Will have to be mov-
ed and furnished. If interested
write at once, can move any
time. Frank Taylor, Pavo, R. 1.

. Want a 1-H. erop for 1943
with 5-R. heuse, plenty water

and wood, on mail and school |

bus route. _Must be able to
move me and furnish stock and
tools. Write or come and see.
Frank Taylor, Pavo, Rt. 1.

Woman, 38 yrs. old, with 8
yr. old son, healthy and nice,
wants job on farm (and 2-R.
house or more) on school bus
line. Dessie Cooper, Hampton,
Rt. 2; Box 5.

Man, 54 yrs. old, with life
time farming eXxDp., wants 1-H.

crop on 50-50 basis with good

honest people, where can raise

chickens; Prefer North of Ma-
l-| con, Ft. Valley 0 R.

Griffin.
athl

(NEW _HAMPSHIRES |

horse farm, good bidgs.,

Can |

-thonia, Rt. 1.

line. |.

of Swainsboro.

35

| etc.

houses, located 3. mi,
A



Want job as oyersode of
farm. Can handle labor and can
furnish references. W. L. Byrd,
Valdosta, R. 4, In Care OL sk.
Duriey.

Man, 28 yrs. oid (wife, 21)
wants general farm work, start

soon. House, wood and stand- |

ard wages. Ford Vick, Newnan,
Hoa: :



FARM HELP WANTED



for 1
pas-
ture and land. Rent for 600 lbs.
lint cotton. In Madison -Co.
Belle Hampton, Danielsville.

Want good farmer

Want 2-H. farmer. 66 A., 19

in cotton, 10A. Pecan orchard,
wheat, hay crops. 6-R. house,
pasture, barn, etc. 50-50 basis.
Furnish half guano or all guano
and tenant stock and _ tools;
Also good 1-H. crop, 3-R.
house, elec. lights, same basis.
date: Boss, Loganville. Rt. tf.

Want hand to milk in a small

dairy and run a i-horse farm. |

J. J: Roberts, Dawson.

Want. good man, white or
colored, with family, for 2-H.
crop, located. at Riverdale,
close to Bethesada Church, on

halves. Must be strictly sober

and reliable and experienced.
Mrs. M. B. Lanier, Riverdale,
Rt. 1, Ma 0019.

Want white man fcr farm
work. Room, board and salary,

or man with family, white or

colored, to farm: share crops, or
for wages. House, wood, some
milk. and: butter. W. R. Gore,
Atlanta, Rt. 8, In Care of
Adamsville Barber Shop. -

Want family large enough
for 3-H. crop on shares. 3
houses. 30 A. cotton allotment.
Made bale per A. this yr. On
School. bus and RFD Rt. E. F.

| Perry, Kelly.

Want small family, white or

colored, for 1-H. crop on 50-50

basis, 7-A. cotton allotment

and all land needed for other |
crops. Must be sober and re-}.

liable. Mrs. G. B. Walker Li- |.

Want 2-H. cropper. or 2-1 H:
croppers, Have 2-4 R. houses,
good water, pasture,
land, some bottoms; close to
churches and school bus Rt. 15

Atlanta. W. J. Barnett,
Riverdale. Reo.

Want at once, settled, white,
unencumbered woman for farm
work. Private room, $3:50 to
$5.00 week. Give ref. Prefer one
near by. Mrs. James_ Gardner,

| Rossville. Rt. 1.

Want farmer for 2-H. crop
near Clermont. 5-R. house,
good community, near church-
es and schools. See. Homer
Hulsie, Clermont.

Want party to furnish stock
for 5-H. farm against fertiliz-
er on 50-50 basis. Good land. A.
J. Kent, Midville. Rt. 2.53 :

Want dairy help, - ; white or

colored. $10.00 week, house and

milk. Fred Parker, Decatur, Rt.
a: Rainbow Drive.

Want good farmers
2-H. crops. on thirds and
fourths. 1 mi. Jonesboro, 18.
mi, Atlanta. Rent all or part to
suit tenant. Mrs. M. D. Miller,
Atlanta, 389 Washington St.
Ja. 5690. c

Want. nice, healthy,
cumbered, settled woman for
farm work. Home and small
salary. W. Vv. Sapn. Danville,
Rte 1.

for oi

Want colored peuple to look.

after country place and do
farm work. Miss Pauline Wells,
Stone Mountain, Rt. 1.

Want a small colored family
to work 1-H. crop on 50-50

basis; 2 A. tobacco, 12 A. cot-

4 A. peanuts, bal. in feed
Good land, tools, mules,
Write or see. J. T.
Dampier, Moultrie, Rt. 5.

Want exp. farmer to work
on salary this Fall and Winter

ton,
crops.

and take a 1 or 2 h. cotton and
corn crop on 50-50 basis next |

Spring. $18.00. mo., steady
work, free house, garden and
free wood. Begin at once.
Come see. S. S. Storer, Doug-
Jasville, Rt. 4.

Want large, white or calmed
family for 9-H. farm for stand-
ing rent or-3rd and 4ths. Can
plant 20 A. cotton. 8-R. house,
plenty out-bldgs., water, good
pasture. On mail and schoo!
bus route. 3 mi. to the left of
Palmetto, from Atlanta. Leroy
Cheek, Sharpsburg,

Want intelligent farmer with
good character for 225 A. farm,
100 in cultivation, 22 A. cotton

base, large pasture with spring

water running through _ it.
Comfortable dwelling, 2 tenant
nae

'C., Cruee, Lilburn
average |

unin-.

good ref.,

Want farmer for
crop. Prefer. man-
team and tools.
bldgs. Also want san
woman te work on farn
chickens, ete; - foro]

church. Must have - ov (
50-50 basis: Stock and t
furnished. Mrs. P. M.

wages and milk, eggs and
en if desired, or garden
Good house, running wa
wood. A. H. Rumbold,

-CYToOss.

Want white or colored
on halves for 1 horse
good 4-R. house and
wood. Will pay $2.00
feed stock and milk-1
extra work; have tractor
you can operate at extra
Alex Stephens, a8 :
RED. :

Want party or parties:
work turpentine and farnr
share basis for. 1943. Mr,
ee Goolsby, Aly 12. Rt. ae

- Want real farmer for
2-H. farm, near Sm
good road, school . bu
etta Mail "Route: phone,

oe houses, barn, well bees

hs Box 346.

Phone after 6. P.
M. :

Want good farm hand
remainder of this year an
1943. Must be draft
$20.00 mo.. room and board
good help. A. S. Hicks, Ade

Want an exp. fe
finish running up som
made terraces and plow
turn under 10 A. in Fult

-Must live in or near

ae or oc M

renceyville rpswee
and 4ths or fianding S
Ri i

Want good farmers
horse farm or 2, 1-H
with good houses, ba ay
splendid pasture, on .
clos to church and
White or colored, but.
reliable and. furnish r
Barnes, Devereaux, -

and potato patches: schoo
and mail by door. W. W
Pherson, Villa Rica. ae

Want reliable, whit
chickens, livestock,
farm. Must. have
Start at once. ee
right man. A.

City.

. Want man 40) help on D
and Livestock farm. $4.00
and house. J. M. He
Point, 300 Winburn

Want exp. colored man
wife to work on farm
wages, or will furnish
50-50 basis. 1 mi. from r
Good land, house and lig
furnished if hired. J. D. Whit
side, Dalton, Rt. 2.

~ Want good, reliable,
aged couple to live
family (3 large room
city) good well and $8.0(
Good garden, barn, out-h
sev. acres land and wo

| way. Mrs. D. S. Verdel, L

RE:

Wand good farmer fol
for 2 or 3-H. crop, 3-R. |
wood, water, )
line, near church. Want 2
son who is sober, with a f.
also for a 1-H. ae Ww.
cher, Albany, Rt. 4. Box

Want good farmer
ferences and force e
good 2-H, crop on hal
and feed furnished.

-party having. own st k

be able to finance and fe
Mrs. R. J. Simpson, A
1358 Glenwood Ave.,
0635 R. = id

Want man to farm
basis, prefer elderly sta
red family. Corn, cotton
potatoes, sugar cane, etc
land and.community. J. P
lish, Ellijay. Rt. 4.

Want colored woma
work on small farm.
and health
cate, Pay good wages
nish good room and ex
to No. Ga: E. G. Carroll,
ville.