Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1943 April 28

Ss ae Apia 25, was Easter Sunday.

t sinee the first Easter has there been a time when :

future of the world was so dark-as it is now.

~ great many people are inclined to feel discouraged
d to think that the world does not make progress as
sy expect it should.

A careful reading of Christs word reveals that Jesus .
not, promise peace except to his followers. He did not
mise peace to them in this life.

Christ said to his disciples, **Peace I leave with you,
peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth, give L-

you.

oo. s peace was with God and peace in knowing
ne had accomplished that which he came to do.

Those who really believe in Christ should not be faint-
rted because the world is at war and terrible things

e happening. All these were foretold by the Prophets
d by Christ.

The Seriptures clearly reveal that the second coming

ist will be preceded by more terrible times than the

d has ever seen. :

The Scriptures clearly sale that millions will be

by all manner of means preceding the second coming.
The Bible states that the gospel shall be preached to
nations before the end of time. There is no nation on
arth today to whom the gospel has not been preached.
No where in the Bible does it say that the nations will-
cept the gospel. On the other hand, it is clearly foretold
at the powers of evil under the creat dragon shall pre-

and that those who do not worship the oreat beast or

image shall be killed.
es Tn Spite of world conditions, it is not a time for real

As conditions on earth grow worse and as the pow-
of evil bes over the peves, of good, it is a sure sign

Writ ;
Just before tic first Kaster Christ had his garden of
thsemane, He had his trial before false leaders and
ore a pagan world rulerPilate.

The time will come when doubting Thomases and
nying Peters will not be able to stand.

| The time will come when only things with sublime

and unfaltering trust will acknowledge that they are fol-

dowers of the Christ of the first Kaster.





NOTICE

cs ane Georgia Market Bulletin belongs to the farmers of
= the state. It is paid for entirely by the farmers and does
~ not cost any other taxpayer a nickel.

*



Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
April 23, 1943

cans (Snap), per bu. hprs. - --$2.00-$2.75
Gebbaze plants, Ga. crates, per 1000 plants 2.90- 3.0
Onions (Green) per doz. bunches: 2 as 3 .65- .85

(Green) per bu. hprs. 3.29=, 3.75

- Turnips (Bunched), per doz. bunches ___ 1,00= 1.50
ae Salad, ee bu. BOE,







"EDITORIAL By Tom eS



On Pela April 16, I appeared before the Ware and
Means Committee of the House of Representatives a
Washington, D. C., in opposition to permitting the Seere

tary of State to continue to make trade treaties. detrimer

tal to the farmers of our country, small business, Ss val

industry and white collar workers.

The Ways and Means Committee have under con:

sideration a bill to extend the power of the Secretary 0

State to make special trade agreements with other cou

tries. A determined. to make as thorough investigation

T had the means of doing to determine just what was

hind the administrations urgent desire to extend th

treaty making power to the Secretary of State.

Investigation reveals that the real motive behind these
special trade agreements was not far to seek.
THE DANGER TO AMERICAN AGRICULTURE
Is APPALLING =
J found that there has been org anieen im Washingto
he Committee for Economic Development. That name

sounds good on the face of it until you investigate - a
is behind rt.

The Handbook for Employers is a ree

draft prepared by Field Development Division.

This little book shows that this committee is actu
a combination of certain administrative officials in Wash
ington with big mternational business and its es :
to internationalize this country.

This committee was proposed by Jesse H. ia
retary of Commerce of the United States. Ws L. Recher

growing in Brazil. They own ie oii and the oil ao it
Brazil. and thev are international cotton merchants.

Chester C. Davis, now director of Food Productio
and Distribution, is Viee- Chairman of the Research Com-

: mittee.

Charles EL. W ilson, Vice- LOM aiewiae of War Productio
Board, isan adviser 6 this great international frame.

(Continued on Page Two.

ft

Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets

Reports received at this office show following average prices paid.
for No. 1 hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named: -

April 23, 1943

April 15 (Thursday) Valdosta

April 16 (Friday) Cordele
April 19 (Monday) Sylvester __
April 21 (Wednesday) Cuthbert
April 21 (Wednesday) Vidalia _
TOP FED CATTLE

April 15 (Thursday) Valdosta
April 16 (Friday) Cordele

April 19 (Monday) Sylvester
April 21(Wednesday) Cuthbert

Per CWT







14.00- 16.0
14.00- 16.20
- 14.00- 18.06.









April 21 (Wednesday) Vidalia











ee DE at

T BULLETIN

Wednesday, Ap ri] 2



















































































ss Ad@dress 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.

ex Wotices of farm produce and appurtenances agmissable
under postage regulations inserted one time on eaeh request and
repeated. only when request is accompanied by new copy of
notice.



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

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not

assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the

<=" _ Buljetin.

Published Weekly at

- 4114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
_ By Department of Agriculture

om Linder, Commissioner,

Executive Office, State Capitol

Atlanta, Ga.



Publication Office
414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
Editorial and Executive Offices
State Capitel, Atlanta, Ga.

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

Entered as second class matter
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
: 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.

Congressmen Vote Against Trade
Treaties Vote For The Farmer

(Continued from Page One)

The Research Committee and Board
tees also include such men:

- 'Phomas W. Lamont, Vice-Chairman of the
Board of J. P. Morgan & Company and Director
of United States Steel Corporation.



of Trus-

aker Corporation, South Bend, Ind. |
- Ralph E. Flanders, President of Jones &
msen Machine Corporation, Springfield, Ver-
ont. ,
_M. B. Folsum, President Eastman Kodak
lompany, Rochester, New York. .
Qlarence Francis, President of General
Foods Corporation, New York. -
Charles F. Kettering, Vice-President of
General Motors Corporation, Detroit.
- This group of combination international
government and international business has its
headquarters in the United States Department
of Commerce Building in Washington.
heir literature states: If you need any
dditional information, you may write to the
ommittee for Economie Development, Field
svelopment Division, Room 3311, United States
Department of Commerce Building, Washing-
on, D. C. ce
The Comrhittee for Economic Development
ks its members this question
TO WHAT EXTENT ARE WE MAIN-
TAINING THE NECESSARY CONTACTS
.BROAD AND WITH GOVERNMENT TO
SSURE HAVING THE BEST AVAILABLE
FORMATION ON QUESTIONS CONCERN.
NG TARIFFS AND FOREIGN TRADE POLI-
IES SO WE SHALL STAND THE BEST



PARTICIPATION IN WORLD MARKETS
AFTER WAR ENDS? =
I told the committee, There is no such
thing as an international patriot. The word pa-
riot comes to us both from the Greek and the
atin. In the Greek it means a lover of ones
untry. From the Latin it is derived from the
rd pater, which means father. Literally,
veans a father of ones country. Anyone who
s a patriot is bound to be a nationalist. One
ho is an internationalist is a non-patriot. This
mclusion is inesapable. It is impossible to be
patriot and an internationalist. )
The War Between the States was fought on
is same principle. The United States was com-
ed of soverign states. The nationalists of
[860 believed. in state sovereignty and states
his. The internationalists of 1860 believed in
uction of the rights of the states to con-

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

cotton which costs 6 to Te per pound to produce,

Paul G. Hoffman, President of the Stude- |
cotton for the tractor and equipment, but the 50

The same reasoning that applies to cotton like-

CHANCE OF SECURING OUR SHARE OF

trol their own business and insisted on central-
izing the government in a national government
in Washington.

IT would like to make it clear that I hold no
prejudice against big financial interests or big
business as such. I know several men who are
large bankers and large industrialists. T know
that some of these men are sincere in their de-
sire to see a prosperous agriculture in this coun.
try. Some of them are actively interested in ef-
forts to nmprove the farm situation because they
recognize the fact that in the long run the sue
ress and presperity of business and mdustry are
depend ut upon the suecess ef agricultwre

At the same time, Lam nyt unmindful of the
facet that wren large financial and industrial in-
erests combine into great international activi-
ties that the interest of such combinations be-
come at variance with the best interest of agri-
eulinre. smal! business and small industry im this
country.

Small business, small industry .and white
collar workers are just as vitally concerned Jn
the question of international trade treaties as
are the farmers themselves.

WHY DO THESE INTERNATIONALISTS |
INSIST ON TRADE TREATIES?





with equipment for $1500 and cotton is 20 a
pound, the American farmer gives 19 bales of
cotton for the tractor and equipment. Everyone
that knows anything about. it knows that the
farmer does not make any money today on cot-
ton at 20 per pound.

On the other hand, if the same tractor and
equipment is sold in Brazil, it is paid for with

The manufacturer of the tractor instead of
getting 15 bales of cotton would get 50 bales of

bales of cotton once inside the United States will
bring the same price as the cotton produced here
in this country. If you have a tariff of one hun-
dred per cent on Brazilian cotton coming into the
United States, this 6 cotton from Brazil would
only cost 12 delivered.across the border and the
manufacturer would still get 25 bales of cotton
for the tractor instead of 15. .

A man like Mr. W. L. Clayton of Anderson-
Clayton Cotton Company owning and operating
the cotton gins and cotton mills and large inter-
ests in cotton in Brazil, with his company en-
gaged in the international cotton business, would
be able to sell cotton to our American mills right
here in Georgia at prices that-the Georgia far-
mer could not possibly meet.

T have used cotton only as an illustration
because Georgia farmers are in the cotton belt.

wise applies to hogs, beef, corn and wheat and to
most other dgricultural products.

TRADE AGREEMENTS HAVE NO CON.
_ NECTION WITH THE WAR

The same Congress that met in 1933 passed
the Agrigultural Adjustment Act and also passed
the law providing for these special trade agree-
ments. Under the operation of the Triple A we
burned wheat in fields, we plowed cotton in the
eround and we threw hogs in the river.

Under these special trade agreements we
imported wheat, we imported cotton and we im-

tion.

The attempt to give these special trade agree-
ments any color of war necessity is simply sub-.
terfuge to embarass opposition to them.
The President has full authority under his
war powers to do whatever is necessary to do as
a war measure. Whatever is done as a war meas-,
ure should cease to operate the day that hostili-
ties cease.
CONGRESS HAS NO RIGHT TO PLAY |
= - FAVORITISM

I told the committee that Congress has no
moral right to play favoritism in levving tariff.
Congress has no moral right to give any one



| group or groups any advantage in levying the

Tf an American farmer today buys a tractor |

/year, make, horse power, wit

ported horse and mule meat for human consump- |

tariffs. Congress hi
moral right to lowe
protection on anv
group without loweri
the protection of
prolps:

If Congress has
right through its oy
direct action to t
away what protecti
the farmer has on }
crops, without a do
ward revision of ta
on things that the fa
er buys, then Cong
has no right to deleg
to the Secretary of Sta
the power to do th
which Congress its
has no right to do.




















































































In next weeks is
I will give you sor
concrete figures to shox
just what these tra
agreements have do
already. :

TOM LINDER

- Commissioner
Agriculture



SECOND-HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



Want 1 buggy.in good cond
and reasonable price, not.
far from Riverdale. No ;
W. J. Barnett, Riverdale, Rt.

Want garden tractor. |

or without, equipment;
consider with little repa
Cicero Freeman, Marietta, Rt

Want 1 horse wagon, del.
me on Northside Drive. W
Satterthwait, Atlanta, care \
Rock Co., Wa 0131. fe

Want % doz. used W
teeth, also 1 pk. Hastings n
Dixie Honey Cane seed. Qu
prepaid prices. L) G. Walk
Franklin, Rt. 1. =

Want a_ reversible tu
plow or terrace plow. Mu
in good shape. State cash p
in first letter. Geo. W.
Newnan, :

Want exc. 2-F-12 Farm
tractors, complete with 2 dis
turning plows, planters, dis-
tributors, cultivators, for 2-
tractors or 2 h. tractors com
plete with cultviators. W.
Clemons, Rome, Rt. 3.0 ==

Want late model, small |
combine, in good cond., p
reasonably for cash; also w
power. take-off for A

Chalmers W. C. Model.
Fite, Jefferson, . - Soe

Want 1 or 2-section st
tooth harrow. W. W. D:
Atlapta, 1705 Pelham Rd. N

Want 1 steam boiler, use
new, vertical, 8 h: p.. 1h
sealer for sealing No, 2.
No. 3 cans; 2 No. 2 retorts
canning plants. Write.
Brown, Prin., Shiloh
Americus.

Want Allis-Chalmers W.
tractor, late model, in go
eond. Phone collect, or wri
what you have to offer,
Hinson, Haz'-hurst.- ae

Want an 8 h- pi
steam boiler, 2 No. 2 s
torts, 1 hand sealer, all in go
cond., for cash. Mrs. J. C.
lars, Americus, Rt. 3, Bos

Want 1 set Fordson ti
side plows, 2 disc. V. EF.
Cumming. cs

Want late model John D
tractor on rubber, and Tille
harrow. W. C. Mason, Lavoni:

Want a 2-H. walkin
vator, also a wagon. State:
model, age, cond, and OF
Roy Ray, Fayetteville. Rt.

Want 1 horse wagon, in
cond., and within reas
distance, for cash. Mrs, O
T. Peeples, Cartersville, Rt

Want pressure canner, or
cond., state capacity and ca
price. Mrs. O. Li Dormine
Poulan, Rt. 1. eae :

Want 1-H. wagon in
cond: J; Lic Mincher, Barn
ville. =

Want 2 or 3 can size.
milk cooler for dairy, a
gal cans in good workin
State make, how long
cash price. Will c









within 100 mi
Manchester, R





ress ae rake. ge

Want 24 or 30 in. upright

ist Mill, good cond., and rea- |
ble are State cond, and |
Li,

ee for ie

good cond., on rubber. State
plete information and price.
ord, but advise what

ave. C. W.. Bowen, Au-
905. Broad St.

ant Feed Grinder, either
mer mill or knife. | A; As:
Fort Valley.

hing machine, in good
complete but without
unit. W. B. Warthen,

shine, no junk. Y. M.
ainesville, Rt. 3.

ith large
S, oe 457 Piedmont
N.E.





ol, complete, $17.50. S. M.
Warm Springs.
deck elec. brooder, per-

cond., $45.00 at my house.
Bey Collins, Fiovilla.



BROODERS WANTED



t ee. incubator, about |
cond,

ege cap., in. good
ank Barford, Atlanta, 1185
reland Ave.,. s. E., Ma 7036.

Vant an oil burning Incuba-
R. M. Page, Griffin, Rt. A.

ant a Putman _ brooder

ter for brooding baby
hicks. H. D. Manly, Savannah,
26 ist Ave.

fant 500 or a 100 egg cap.,
burner Inc., for cash. State
cond., and price. No junk.
Inez Redfern, Mitchell, P.
as AT.



SEED FOR SALE



Genuine Jones watermelon
$2.00 Ib. Add postage. No
S less than 50c. M. B.
liff, Flowery Branch.

ban Queen and Dude Creek
termelon seed, 60c lb. T. J,
r-merson, Unadilla,

lynproved Rockyford canta-
loup Seed, 75 lb. Del. Bruce
Anrews, Haddock, RFD.

00 to 1000 pods of okra, 10c

8 pods (more than 400 seed)

ill exc. for blackeyed peas

or bunch beans of same value.

W. A. DeeLamar, Atlanta, 620
ark Ave., S. E.

Black seeded, green pod corn-

d bean seed, very prolific

tender, 25c teacupful and 5c

ra per cupful for postage.

irs. Geo. Nunn, Cr: wfordville,
Rt. 2, Box 55.

mp. Jumbo Triumph water-

nelon, wt. up to 150 lbs., fine

for home or market, trial pke.

eed, 25c; 5 pkgs., $1.00 post-

id. W. M. Thornton, Jesup,
eo

ibs:, genuine Cuban

Queen. melon seed, hand saved, |

- screen dried, Semiscn treated,
saved from _ selected melons,

$1.00 lb. FOB. W. . Birdsong, ae

Gordon.

Bushel gourd seed, 15 for 10e:
dish rag and Martin gourd, 25
seed 10c. P. P. Mrs. Ben Mc-
: ryant, Fitzgerald, FRET

Spiplaria seed, both early
and late varieties. D. B. Posey,
nolds.

100 bu. Higair seed, 100 bu.
to acre. $1.00 gal. FOB. EK. M.
Mosley, Clarkston.

Calif. multiplying beer seed,
lc per start, postpaid. Mrs. R.
Nolan, Rockmar lS 2.

10c
pumpkin,
Add : postage. Miss
ie White, Temple.

Hale's I Best No. 36 cantaloup
st yr., and pure, $1.20
also 100 young hens, some
Rocks and Reds at market
me 70 Leghorns, $1.25

|) adison.

seed, bug resistant,
plus postage, no. Jess than 1 tb.
sold. No -chks. Can del.

Arde - ey
Robinson,

|} seed, 10c tbls.

|seed, 6c





1943, Green Glaze
$1.00 lb.
. June
ist., but orders booked now.
ee C. J. Meeks, Douglas, Rt.

Pure Stone Mtn. and Jones
watermelon seed, each, 25c per
teacupful; early Klondike
strawberry plants, 20c C. Add
postage. Rosie Crowe, Cum-
ming, Rt. 1.

Pumpkin seed, 20c cupful;
Gooseberry bushes, $1.00 doz.:
Sage plants, 20c ea.;- herse-

mint, comfrey, bunch, 20c ea..
Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville,

Rt. 6.

Moon and Stars watermelon |
seed, red meat and fine flavor, |
some grow very large, no white |

hearts have ever been found.
20c for 1 0z., % Ib., 75c; % Ihb.,
$1.50: $3.00 Ub postpaid. No
stamps larger than ic, 2c and

3c. J..D. Whitfield, Tifton, 316 |
|} So. Central, Ave.

Few running butter peas, ae

50 Yb.- prolific, speckled runs
| ning butter beans, 40c lb.:
| Half Runners, 50c Ib.: dry, red

some
15c; hot pepper
Add postage.
Mrs. C. R: Sorrells, Monroe, Rt.
Ee .

Broom corn seed, 10c cup. 3
cups, 25; Dill, seed: -10c pki...
add postage. Mrs. Minnie
Dodd, Alpharetta, Rt. 1. f

Sev. hundred bu. Hegari
lb. 3 FOB:
Knight, Buford.

hot pepper,

Korean and Kobe Lespedeza

seed, about half and half, $8.00
per 100 Ilbs.; Texas
Drip cane seed, $1.00 pk., $2.50
pias} Marglobe wilt- resistant
tomato, $1.50 1b.: New Stone,
85c lb. B. R. Woodl
ery Branch, Rt, 1.



BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



20 bu. Clay and Iron peas,
also 4 bu. Lady peas. Make
best offer FOB my place. Lon-

nie McMicken, Dallas, Rt. 3.

Rokuson or Soy Limas (an
edible, easy cooking soybean).
Now time to'plant. 20c cupful,
or 3 lbs.,. $1.00. Do not send
checks. Mrs. M. J. Holver-
statt. Ellijay, Rt. 5.

Edible Soy beans, good green
or dry, very prolific, beetle,
weevil resistant, 40 lb.: 3 lbs:,
$1.00 in Ga. Cash or money
order. No chks. Olin O. Prick-
ett, Maysville, Rt, 2.

300 bu. of No. 1 Hayseed Soy-
beans, recleaned, all in good

sacks, bu. to sack, $3.00 bu.

here. W. L. Houser, Fort Valley.

14 bu. mixed bunch peas, New
Eras and Whipporwills, Speck-
led and White, $3.25 s bu.
FOB. No chks. See. J. B. Whit-
ten, Newnan, Rt. alc

25 tons Velvet beans in the |

pod, $30.00 ton; 200 bu. 90-day
Velvet beans, Sp 50 bu. FOB
here. Jack Burch, Chester.

80 lbs. white brown-eyed
Crowder peas, Sc lb., 1942 crop;
also 3 tons Peanut Hay, $16.00
ton. J. L. Nelson, Oglethorpe,
RD. 2:

100 bu. 1942 crop, A-1 quali-
ty 90-day Velvet beans, $2.50
bu. R. C. Knight, Dexter.

25 bu. pure New Era peas,
$3.50 bu.: also 100 bu. mixed
peas, 1941 crop, ood shape,
treated, $3.00 bu. All FOB here.

C. B. Hicks, Reynolds.

12 bu. Clay peas, sound and
clean, $3.50 bu., FOB. No chks.
Money Order. W. B. Crowe, Bu-
ford Be 2:

300 bu. 90-day Velvet beans.
$2.75 bu; FOB. L.-T. Arnold,
Warrenton.



COTTONSEED FOR_
SALE



Stoneville 2-B ist yr. from
originator, one variety ginned,
culled, cleaned, graded, Ceresan
treated. Pure and _ perfect,
$6.00 C., FOB. J. H: Beasley,
Lavonia.

Pure Stoneville 2-B
seed, ist yr., big bolls,
picked, privately | ginned and re-
cleaned, $1. oe bu. Made 619 Ibs.
lint per A., staple.1 1-16 in.
Riley -C. Couch, Turin.

12 bu. D. & P. L. cotton seed,
$1.25 bu. E. R. Yarbrough, Mer-
shon.

D. & P. L.-cotten seed, No.
12, ginred on strictly private
gin, Ist _yr., recleaned,; 1 in: or
better staple, made 9 bales on
6 acres, in good even wt. bags,
shipped on short notice, $1.50
bu., FOB. J. L. Thomas, Madi-

son, RFD 1.



- collard

CG. Thornton, Screven, Rt. 1.

Golden.

Honey ||

iff, Flow~ Baxley, Rt. 4.

{ Mrs,

cotton :
easy |



D&PL and Petty 1 No. 2 cottons ;

seed. mixed, 15/16 and 1 in.
staple,
in 100 lb. sacks: also
beans, $2.75 bu.: Hayseed Soy-
beans, recleaned, $3.25 bu.
Robert Marchman, Fort Valley.



CORN AND SEED
CORN FOR SALE



8 bu. shelled, mixed pop corn,
Dynamite and Red Grained,

1$5.00 bu. FOB. W.. E. Davis,

Buchanan, Rt. 1.



PLANTS FO? SALE



Marglobe, New Stone, Break-
ODay tomato, $1.25 M. Field

grown pants, Ruby King sweet

pepper, $175 MM. sAll ready.

| Moss packed. Full count. J.G

Mullis, Baxley, Rt. 4.

=P. Ro potato. plants,
grown, Gov. insp., ready about
April. 25th, $2.50 M. FOR. L)
H. Williams, Alma.

Gov. insp., pink skin P. R.,

| potato plants, $1.75 M, postpaid.
Every order, small or large. giv

en my personal attention. R.

AIL vars,
Parsley,

Carrots:.
Broccoli,

Lettuce,
Rutabaga,
Endive, Parsnips, Bermuda
onions, Beets, 35 C.: $3.25 M..-
Tomatoes, 50c C. $5.00 M.:
Peppers, Eggplants, running
Tomatoes, Kohl Rabi. Aspara-
Sue Celery. 30c doz. del. Mrs.

. V. Franklin, Register,

Marglobe tomato plants, $1.75
M. del. Mrs. Leona Dukes,

PR potato plants, Gov.
insp., and treated, $2.00 M.:
Marglobe tomato plants, $1. 75
M, Del. T. L. Dukes, Baxley,
Rt. 4. :

Genuine P. R., potato plants,
Gov. insp., $2.00 M.: also Mar-
globe and New Stone tomato.
$1.50 M. -All plants del. Mil-
ton Arnold, Surrency.

Pink and red skin P, R., po-
tato plants, also Marglobe to-
mato plants, $2.00 M. Alge
Lightsey, Surrency, Rt. 2.

Marglobe tomato plants.

ready about lst May, open field |

grown. * Very good prices: about
300 nice heads of lettuce ready:

would contact to can vegetables; |
have them growing now. Come |

see, 3 mi. Alm.a Mrs. W. H.
Boatright, Alma, Rt. 4.

Plants ready, Marglobe and

New Stone tomato, $1.35 M. del.

Moss wravped, full count, good
plants. Mrs. Katie Mullis,
Chauncey, Box 78.

Pink skin P. R. potato plants,
Gov. insp., and treated, -$1.75
M del. Now ee NE.
Griffis, Screven, Rt. 1. Box 102.

Gov. insp., and a ER.
potato plants. red skin, not mix_
ed, $2.00 M. del.
MO: only: ci i Lightsey,
Surreneyv, Rt. 2.

Marglobe tomate plants, $2:60
M. Moss packed and del. E.
V. MeGlohon, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Tomato plants, Baltimore,
Marglobe, Stone, $1.50 M.: col-
lard plants. 500, 65c: $1.00 M.
Moss packed, full count, im-
mediate del,
gerald.

Insp: 7 Ps" R.. -potato: plants
from vine cuttings, ready now
for shipment, $1.75 M. FOB.
Prompt shipment. Can - fill
large orders. Alex Dixon, Bris-
tol.

New Stone, Gr. Baltimore to-

mato plants, well rooted, $1.25 :

M.; pure red skin .P. R.. potato
plants, Gov. insp., $2.00 M.
Moss packed, Leon Gaff, Fitz.
gerald, Rt. 3.

Genuine, true to name Mar-
globe tomato plants, $1.40 M.:
Gov., insp., P. R.. red skin vo-
tato plants, $2.00 M. Del. Full
count, L. D. Lightsey, Screven.

Cert, P. R., and copper skin
potato planis, ready to begin
shipping, $2.50 M. Lots of 10
M., $22.50. Cash in advance.

A. By Williams, Alma.

Gov, insp., red skin P_ R.;
potato plants, $1.50 M. No. chks.
Ready now. R. L. Strickland,
Blackshear, Rt. 1, Box 307.

Gov. iInsp., P. R. votato
plants, red and pink skin, 500,
$1.25; $2.00 M.: 3 M., $5.50. All
del. Now ready. A. C. Garrett,
Gainesville, Rt. 7.

GOV spss Re potato:
plants, $1.85 M. Nancy Halls,
$2.50 At: Tomato, Marglonbe,

Stone, also E. Flat Dutch cab- |

bage and collard plants, 25 .
$1.56 M.. All del. Full. count.
Lee Crow, Gainesville. Rt. 2.
Box 143.

"$1.25 bu. bulk: $1.50 bu, |
velvet.

/ packed,

vine |
coo at Tots:

|} $2.00 M.
No chks,

I. L. Stokes, Fitz--





New Stone and Gr. Baltimore.
tomato plants, ready. 80c,. 500;

$1.50 M. Del: in Ga, Moss pack-
ed. S. GC. Rowe, Ocilla, ae aks

Box 219.

Kudzu crowns, No. 1, Bacay
$1.00 C:
Yonge Walker, Toccoa. Rat: 3:

Vigorvine tomato plants, 25c
doz.; Vigorvine seed, 200, 25c:

New Era peas, 10c lb.; Broad
Leaf tobacco seed. 10c per larga

spoonful.
ville, Rt.-2,
P. RR, potato vlants, Gov.
insp.,
vines, $2.00 M.: 5 M. lots, $1.90

L. A. Crow, Gaines-

OM. CA postpaid. Good count

and good plants. S. M. Sinvard,
Hawkinsville, Rt. 1. :

Extra 4arge Lady Thompson |
| strawberry (firm: meat, delici-
im-.
ae

for tender hull cornfield bean | milk and 2 ibs. butter,

ous flavor) plants, 35c C.:
proved Klondike, 30c C.

seed or pole beans. free from
weevils. Mrs.
Cumming.

Gov. insp., red and -pink P.
R., potato, 500. $1.10: $2.00 M.:
$5.60. Now ready
Prompt shipment. All
ee Garrett, Gainesville, Rt.

Red skin P. R., eotite p! tants.

$2.00 M. del. to 3rd zone; Mar-

globe tomato: plants, $1.75 M,

= Booking orders for May ist.

Money orders only.
Harper, Surrency, Rt. 2

Clyde
. Box 89.

| -P.R., potato plants. pink skin.
Var.

New Stone tomato plants. $1.59 |

$1.75 M. del.: Marglobe,
M. del.
count.

rency,, Rt: 2.

Pimiento and Ruby King
sweet pepper plants, $2.00 M.:
long pod hot pepper, $2.25 M.:
Marglobe, Baltimore: New

Good plants, full

Stone, Bonny Best tomato, $1.50

Mo AU Cert. seed. Moss pack_

ed, prompt shipment. full count

rag George Miles. Baxley.
. 4.

Marglobe. New Stone, Balti-

more, Bonny Best tomato, good
strong plants, moss packed,
prompt shipment guar, also
Pimiento, Ruby King pepper,
$2.00 M.; long pod hot pepper,
$2.25 M. Ina Griffin, Baxicy,
Rts Box 25.

PR: potato plants, Gov.
insp., $2.00 M.: Marglobe to-
mato plants, 20c CG. 500, 5c:
$1.40 M. Good plants, full count
now ready and FOB. W. R.
Hutto, Surrency, Rt. 2. :

Few Imp., Gibson or Wonder-
bearer and Gibson strawberry
plants, 50c C.; Lady T., 30c C.,
$2.50 M.; peppermint, garden
horsemint, 250 \.doz.-
blackberry, red
for 50c. Exc. for printed sacks.
No chks. Mrs. Willis Grindle,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Peppermint plants, 40 doz.

P. P. Mrs. R. Landers, College

Park; Rt. 1;

Red skin P. R., potato plants,
el. No chks,. Je,
Griffis, Baxley, Rt. 4.



CATTLE FOR SALE



2 good milch cows; 1 Guern-
sev, 4 gal. daily, freshened
March 28, with 4th calf: other
Jersey, freshened April 13th,
3rd calf, 4 gal., $100.00 ea. vat
barn, 5 mi. So. Fayetteville on
Griffin Hwy. ace B: Harp,
Fayetteville. Rt.

3 good, reg., ee Here-
ford bulls, 8, 12 and 43 mos.
old respectively: also 3 reg.,
polled Hereford bul! , 9 and 10
mos. old. All, $200.00 to $250.00
ea., respectivey. Come or call,
dont write. G. C. Dekle, Millen.

Reg. Guernsey bull, just 4
years old, large to type. May
Royals Majesty and Langwater
Valor breeding. Superb animal
without any faulty features,
$450.00. Further information on

request. K. D. Sanders, Eaton-

ton.

Jersey cow with second calf
(heifer).
habits. $75.00 at my barn, near
Lone Oak. W. A. (Hammond,
Grantville.

Fine Jersey milch cow with
2nd calf (freshened in Decem-
ber). Good quality milk and
rich butter. Gentle. $135.00
without calf; fine young heifer,
expected fresh in May with 1st
calf, $75.00. All at barn es

rank Cain, Buford, Rt.

5 yr. old Jersey cow, gue
en, August 7th. Come see, for
price. Miss Nellie Waters,
Maysville.

Jersey cow, fresh with 4th
calf, $75.00 without calf. R. E.
Smith, Palmetto, Rt. 1.

1 gray Jersey milch cow.
heavy milker, freshen April
14th (heifer calf) for sale. Lest-
ey Frix, Cumming, Rt. 2.

$8.00 M.

and treated, saved from

J; 1S. Crowe.

del.

W. G. OQuinn. Sur-.

white |
raspberry, 6.

L.

Good milker. No bad-



j giving approx., 2
also 1 heifer, 1 yr. old

Call Ma 7571 or write

{B. Johnson, oe

St.
1 reg. Red Poll bul

| purpose Milk Beef ty

nicl Prince 8th, 4
$150.00. Sell to preven
ing; also sev. young
Poli bulls. J. H. Dormin
Fitzgerald.

High grade "Cueris
and calf, gives 4 gal
when fed, $125.00--A. |
ings, Meansville, Rt. 1.

Black heifer (part

2 yrs. and 5 mos. old. Wi
24% or 3 gal, calf 10 gd
Come and buy at farm,
mi. Gainesville up Cc
Hwy. John Lawson,
ville: Rt. 9.

Nice Jersey milch co

Baptist Church).
Angus cattle, 1 oa

bulls oe heifers, abou
old; Mi S: Rainey, 4
*phone. 3411.

1 nice, Jersey cow. gave
with Ist ealf; be fresh in
2 wks., $90.00. W: R. Ge
lanta, Rt. 8 AG
Barber Shop.

Good Jersey milch
with 2nd calf, $100.0:

1 calf.c#: -D, Shell, Senoi:





3 Duroc jecny gilts, bl
type, dbl. treated, wt. abou
lbs., ea., from Blue Ribbon
ner at State Fair,
and extra if reg.

jname. Robert Meeks, |

Ria os

10.5). P: C. pigs, Tw
wt. 30-40 lbs. ea., $1)
John Gibson, Agricola.

i. West of 4 AS
Store at Geo. Kernioke

iJ. Q. Bond, Lula, Rt 2.

3 0. I. C: mate sh
very best blood lines, reg.
ers name, 3 mos. old. $25.
ea PSB, Dailey, Elko, R

Cherry red, reg., Dur
1 yr. old, wt. about 300 Tb:
good shape, broad, blocky t
big bone, $50.00 shipped. |

| Law, Chula.

Few blocky type Duroc ma
pigs, reg., in the Georgia Duro
Association, in weg na
$15.00 ea. FOB. H. . Willi
Baxley.

5 pretty pigs, 6 wie
April 20th, White Che
erossed with Duroe, $5.00

jor $7.00. ea. shipped. Ri

bea, Metasville.

Ree. S: P.-C. pigs, dbl. tr
ed for cholera and swine

| Sipel.s, from 40 to 60 perce

white. Good 4-H. Club prospec
$12.50: ea., reg... buyer's nan
M. Isler, Morgan.

Reg. young Hereford boar:
ready for light service, (
taking orders for reg., Herefo
pigs, for May del. Sand 10;

OWS Satierihwait, At
lanta, care The Bs Rock C
Wa 0131:

Pure ~Duroc Forse |
wks. old, dark, a to
males and females, $15
reg. in buyers name,
aed Davisboro, Rt.
ae

8. C. pigs, 3 wks. oid,
ready for del., May 15th, $10.6
ea. Mrs. . Mollie William:
Milan. :



HORSES AND M
FOR SALE
: |

Mare mule, coming 2 3 yr
work single or double., w
bout 700 lbs. (Will Beye
mule). $135.00. Earl Abercrons
2%

: bie, Dahlonega, Rt.

Combination saddle and
gy horse, very stylish, broke
cit) traffic, perfectly gentle fo:
ladies to arive: also 2-seatec
surrey in good cond., for s e
and want to buy 5 to 10 M.
R., potato plants. R. C. M
Colum Albany. s

1 mule, 10 yrs. old, 900 | Ib
in good. shape and sm
work anywhere, $65.00 cash o:
exc. for cows, hogs or toba
plants. A. B. Willems, Haz
hurst. Rt. 2. ee

3 yr, old, reg., Arabian gel
ing, broken to saddle a
buggy, very gentle, ea
hancle, $260.60. G. W..
Atlanta, se Pree St.
















Ok SALE

:
N. Z. White buck rabbit, 6 |
mos. old. Sell or trade for pr. |
guinea pigs. Willie Bronson, At-
anta, 282 No. Hightower Rd.

3 pr. N. Z. White rabbits, 8.
wks. old, $3.00 pr.: N. Z. White |
buck, 3 mos. old, $2.00. From |

ble. Does wt. 8-10 Ibs., pro-

RABBITS AND CAVIES

finest breeding stock obtain- |

_ MARKET BUL LETIN-

LIVESTOCK WANTED



SHEEP AND GOATS
WANTED:

Want milk goats, prefer.
young ones fresh in. Must be
| good milkers, not less than 5
; or 6 qts. Will pay what they are
| worth. Write fully. S. Thos. Me-
mory, Blackshear, Box 325.

Want goats for pasture by

/the month at $1.25 per head;















































































































ptanding Toggenburg sire in the
South. Ped., reg. and hornless.

amous for ~ high-producing
daughters and sons of unexcel-
ed quality. War conditions ne-
essitate disposing of this well
known sire very reasonable.
ohn Hvynds, Atlanta. 93 War-
en St., N. E., De 5140.

Ate Stud, purebred Nubian
ck, with splendid breeding
nd attractive appearance, reg.
n the American Goat Society.
Earl S. Redwine, Madras.

Saanen goat, not reg., and
kid for sale cheap, on North-
ide and Mt. Pairon Rd. Mrs.
Ariel Bryson, Dunwoody, Rt. 1.

buck kid, 6 wks. old. Reason-
able price consideiing qi: ality.
C.'N. Long, Crawfordville.

fresh Nubian doe, about 31%
ints on pasture. First $10.00
xets her: also 6 hens and cock,

Pyte Travelers,
M. Adams, Doug-





IVESTOCK WANTED



CATTLE WANTED:
Want an 8 or 10 wks. old
male calf of some good milk

strain, within 20 mi. Griffin. B.
Mobley, Griffin, Rt. Ro

Want 1 to 4 Jersey or Guern-
sey heifers, 2 to 6 mos. old,
reg... or: sub. to: reg; from
heavy producing cows. Give de-
iption. and price in first let-
_ Loyd Barrett, Alto, Box

-

Want gral. cheap cow,
stripper to freshen or heifer.
Cal or write. Mrs. J. BE. Mat-
thews, Atlanta, Rt. 7, Box 133
ear Hollywood Cemetery).

Want 1 Polled Hereford bull,
reg., or certified purebred, also
purebred Polled Hereford heif-
ers and cows. Quote price del.
A. Sears, Columbus, Macon

Rd.
HOGS WANTED:

Want a sow at reasonable.
price within 75 miles Griffin,



for pasture at reasonable prices.
Howard Dorsey, Atlanta, 305
Central Ave., S. W.

papers) gilts, ready for breed-

, and 1 reg. White Face
er-or: cow; also 25 bu. brown

ong green okra seed, 25 Ilbs.,
white | velvet. W. M. Clemons,
Rome, Rt. 3.

lack Guinea pigs or hogs. Ad-
Vise what you have and price.
Be F. Tatum, Parrott.

HORSES AND MULES
WANTED:

Want a good work mule, not.
ld, also good milch cow,
3% to: 5 gal. Will pay good
rice. Call Ra 4476 or see or
write. Mrs. M. E. Argos, At-
Janta, 2181. Jonesboro_
(Lakeside Heights).

Vant Shetland or other very
small pony .and bugey. Joa.
able, Raymond. eS

vant gentle pony, Jarge
nough for work and Saddle
riding; safe for children and
women to handle. Pay reason-
ble cash or exc. cow or hogs.
aynard, Newton,

BBITS AND GUINEA



Want several large, bred doe
its, any breed, cheap. . A.

Vann, Savannah, : 23 W,
erry St

HEEP AND GOATS
ANTED: ;

Want a pair of just ordinary
oats (not milk goats) at rea-
mable price: also want a pair
the most beautiful colored
fowls can locate. ~ State
at you have, describe and
S Mrs. Pat Sorrells, Athens



'relis, Monroe, Rt. 1.
1 purebred, reg., Toggenburg |

also some calves and. yearlings i

Want 12.0.1. Cc. regz., ewith |

- want 1 reg. Guernsey milch

ar crowder peas and 50 lbs.,

Want small bone, reg. blue or

Road.

GS (CAVIES) WANTED... |

ducing 10 to 12 young ea., | also buck service, $2.00. Mrs.
reeding. I. D. Reese, Madison, J. W. Easley, Hapeville, P. O.
Pe | Box 161, Ca 2598.
- SHEEP AND GOATS POULTRY FOR SALE
- FOR SALE



BABY CHICKS

Sir Roderick? the most out- | | AND BANTAMS:\

Fancy BY. Jap bantams, last
yrs hatch, $4.00 trio; pullets,
$1.25 ea.: entire lot of 9 pullets
and rooster, $10.00 del. H. A.
Stahl, Moultrie,

25 bantam hens (the small
king for hatehing Quail and
Pheasants and other small
eame),< gentle. kind, $1.00 ea.
FOB. W. A. Dial, Columbus,
1183 Tate Dr. :

BUTTERCUP CHICKENS:

1 pr. purebred Buttercup:
grown chickens, $3.00 prepaid;
Buttercup .eggs for hatching,
$1.00 per 15. Mrs. C. R. Sor-

BARRED WHITE AND
OTHER ROCKS: :

300 to 400 AAA Barred Rock
pullets, 3 mos. old May 23rd.
Write for prices. Chas. T. Mc-
Millan, Gainesville, Rt: 3.

CORNISH GAMES
AND GIANTS:

1 game Dom. stag, pumpkin.

color, 1 yr. old, $2.00; also 2
Muff hens, $1.50 ea.; 2 Tassel
+ Mutf hens, $2.00: ea. C. L.:

Griftin, Gainesville, Oak. St.

| LEGHORNS:

-60 Eng., giant W. L.,. none
sexed, $20.00 or 35c ea. Trade
for good farm mule not too old,
one that can make crop; or
trade for 8 or 9 wks. old good
stock, female pigs, Can? not
ship. Mrs. R. Landers, College.
Park, Rt. 1. (4% mi. East Point

on Washington Rd.)

MISCELLANEOUS |
CHICKENS: 3

Have lots of hens of different
breeds for sale at reasonable
price. Mrs. Paul Read, Avon-
dale Estates, 83 Dartmouth Ave.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE
DUCKS, ETC., FOR SALE:

6 grown guineas, 4 hens and
2 roosters, not wild. $6.00 for
lot. Will ship. Malcom Miles,
Metter, es

5 White Pekins, 4 Mieke and
1 drake, 10 mos. old, hens lay-
ing every day; also 1 R. I. Red
Yr. old rooster, $1.50 ea. No
ehks. Thos, J. Braswell, Cairo.
4380 Ist Ave. S. W.

Leva! WANTED





BABY CHICKS AND
BANTAMS WANTED:

Want 100 little chicks to
raise on 50-50 basis, and. feed
furnished until 8 wks. old.
Would take more, Write. Mrs.
Ww. J. Yancey, Lithonia, Rt. 1.

Want 300 heavy breed chicks
to raise on halves to6 wks. old.
Prefer straight run chicks, 1
furnish feed and care. Other
party trans. chgs. Earnest Car-
-roll, Bremen, Rt. 2, Box 88.

Want 100 chicks B. R. prefer-
red, to raise on 50-30 basis to
6 wks. old. I furnish feed; other
party trans. chgs. Mrs. Bernice
Carroll, Bremen, Rt. 2.

Want 8 or 10 young hens or
pullets of pur ebred Buff Cochin
-pantams. -C. J. Yates, Saint
Simons Island, Box 43.

CORNISH WANTED:

Want 1 Dark Cornish rooster,

with long yellow legs and rose
comb, for cash. Mrs. W. J. Hall,
Summit, Box 206.

MINORCAS WANTED:

Want Buff or White Minorc-
as, this spring or. 1942 hatch,
Will buy or will swap N. H.



x

Reds. Give description and
price. Jeff B. Burns, Ringgold,
| Hues ;
MISCELLANEOUS

CHICKENS WANTED:

Want 1,000 young laying
hens, also-several young calves.
John Cramer, Atlanta; North
Side Branch, P. O. Box 113.
~. Want buy some hens. State
what you have and price FOB.
Fred Barber, Atlanta, 2511
Forest Way, N. E.

Want large breed laying hens,

| March 1942 hatch, State what
| you have and price.
< Beye a ae ee Fair

Oliver W,



: Ave.



agricultural appropriation

normal times, so far as the
pluses is concerned.

declared,

and wheat.
the farmers increase the

more at the present. time.



Tarver Urges All Crop Bans Be
Taken Off Over Period Of Year

Agriculture slfould have one-year of freedom of
action without any restraints on production says
chairman Tarver, Democrat, Georgia, of the House}
Agricultural Appropriation Sub-committee.

He made clear his stand while questioning Ivy
W. Duggan, director of the Agricultural Adjustment
Agency during committee consideration of the 1944

bill.

Let us have one year of freedom of action on the
part of American agriculture,
time when agriculture, for the lack of labor, for lack
of machinery, for lack of fertilizer, is having tremen-
dous difficulty in producing-and when this course may
be followed with less danger than it could be in

Tarver said, at a

accumulation: of huge sur-

Tarvers comment came at the close of a lengthy
discussion in which the Department of Agriculture s
policy on quotas and crop loans had been given a
close examination: by the congressman from North
Georgia.
Tarver eee d: that the Department of Ag-
riculture had urged the cotton farmer to vote for the
imposition of crop control production quotas last fall
and gave him only a portion of the facts with. relation
of the problem upon which he was to vote.

You told him (the farmer) that he could not
get a loan without imposition of quotas,
without acquainting him with the fact
that the Secretary of Agriculture had any discretion
in the matter at all, although now the secretary of
agriculture in the case of wheat has given absolutely
carte blanche on the production of wheat and. could
do the same thing in the case of cotton, ...

If the Southern cotton farmer had known at
the time of this referendum that there was any way
for him to get loans on the cotton on the same basis
that loans are now being granted to the wheat far-
mers under similar conditions, without the imposition |
of quotas, you. never could have secured the imposi-
tion of quotas.

Tarver said he was not arguing the question of |
whether there ought to be quotas, but that if they
are applied on cotton, then they should apply on corn

Tarver

It was Duggan 's contention that to the degree

cotton acreage they will

possibly decrease some other crops that are needed

And I.say that on the acre basis and on the
man-hour basis in the. cotton states, he added,
can get more oil and concentrated protein meal from
peanuts and soybeans than we can from cotton.

But if the cotton quotas are entirely taken off,
| the increase would come largely
lengths that we do not need, or to state it in another
way that we have the Bele ois supply rr et

in those staple



- SPECIAL NOTICE

Will parties sending orders
for Artichokes with money or-
ders, checks, etc.,
Mr. Cc. W. Page, Norcross. Ga.,
please write Mr. Page again. as
his house with everything in it
was recently destroyed by fire,
and all records were lost.



POSITIONS WANTED



Want work on farm as Gyer-
seer farmer, trucking and gen.
farming; stock and poultry. ix.
perienced. Want with good

party, H. A. McLane, Athens,
256 Ga. Depot St. :
Christian, country raised

woman, age 37, with 4 children,
want work at once on farm or
dairy, milking, tending to poul-
try, gardening, etc., for wages,
house, wood and water, prefer
middle Ga. Write or see. Mrs.

|B. B. Pitts, LaGrange, Rt. 2.

CORRECTION: Single man,
about 65, wants light work on
farm near Atlanta for. board
and room. Best of ref. H. H.
Wenck, Atlanta, 25014

Elderly man and young man,
both want work , gardening,
poultry, tending stock and other
light work on farm, with good
people. Prefer North Ga. Can

Want job on farm. Do not
drink nor other bad habits. Life

salary, prefer near Alma. Seaby
Godwin, Alma, Rt. 2,.
J, J. Music.

- Man, wife, 3 chilcren, want
job on farm, prefer { Seminole or
Decatur Co. Want house. Can
move self. Mrs. Lois Davis,
Bainbridge, Rt. 3.

Young, reliable white man,
raised on farm, wants job on
farm with man who pays each
week. Light work, flowers, etc.
Answer soon, Oo. i: Clark, Roy-



8 Rt. 1.

enclosed. to |-

Capitol

give ref. Dave Camel, Rossville. |

FARM HELP WANTED

time on farm. Room, board and :

In care of.



POSITIONS WANTED >



saddle horses and other live-

stock. Can do many odd jobs on
$3.00 week, room, board.

farm.
_and laundry. C. H. Milam, Daw-
son. Z

Want job on farm, in. or

around Whitfield Co., for wages

and house to live in (have own
furniture): Over the draft age,
sober, honest, good worker with
references. J. H. Jordan, Cal-

houn 624 Court St.

Want small farm. equipped
with Brooder houses, 2 to 3 M.
chick to frier size cap., electric
lights, be on school, bus and

mail routes and close to Bus.
transportation to Atlanta. Write
KK. E. Boone, Lithonia.

at once.
Rites

Exp. Dairyman wants dairy.
to operate on 50-50 basis, with
small farm; raise chickens and:

hogs. Also - exp. truck driver.

Come see, dont write. Joe L.|_
. Maddox, Griffin,

Rt, A, Box
90. (1 mi. West Pomona).

Want at once work on farm

with good folks helping with

farm work. No heavy field work
or milking: (have lame knee),
Christian, 60 yrs. old. C. J.
Storey, Glennville.





Want man and wife to work
on farm and poultry farm,
gardening, etc. Must be sober,
honest. and. willing to work.
Write for particulars at once.
Or consider good, unincumbered
woman. Mrs. Zack Colson,
Woodbine,

Want elderly Siena man .
live on tarm. Cood house,
everything furnished, also
wages. Mrs. D. W- Bowie, At-
es 645, oes! Dr. ve 3623.

Wednesday, April, 2:

FARM HELP a NI





Want middlaged- wh cow
man to help with work arou
country place, poultry, gard
ring, ete.
ary.
to all letters,
Starr.
mington Island).

Want man and wife, or wo
an.to live with aged wo
on farm and farm. Give all y
can make. Good place to
chickens and hogs, and to f:
also land to let out on haly
will hire farm labor, Leo ee D
kins, Norcross. ;

Want good man and wit ;
live in my home and do litt
farm work. Must be able
milk cow and rise early. M
Roxie Bugg, Grovetown. a

Want white couple as ec
takers on large country pl:
near
Some-farming and general
door . work. References. W..
Wardlaw, Atlanta,
Co. of Ga. Bldg.

Want farm hand for wag
prefer white. Good mules ;

Norcross, P. OQ. Box 54

Want
woman for garden and
.| work on farm. Good hom
small salary. Furnish re.
replying. Mrs.
Drakelown. SS

colored, for. farm work,
per, day for days that can
Board. L. A. Wray, Max

on farm. Work-~ for every
$2.00 day -for cultivator
Wood, water, house furni
calso patches. At once. J.
Rutherford, Rochelle, Rt. 1

40 to help with work on fai
such as garden, gather and
vegeta iee milk co. s, poul
etc
Minnie Tracy, Valdosta, R

Will furnish a pasture an
wood. At once. J.
Rt. 1.

middleaged couple for sala
shares, to cultivate 20 acre
| other farm work, chickens,
ete. Live on place.
phone, De 2847..
aaa Estates, (ogee

Want man and wife, whit:
colored, for 1-H. farm. |
land, about 8 acres cotton
corn, peas, etc. Good water a
new 4-R. house. On 3rds ai
4ths or halves. Or hire col
white man, to batch and bo
self, Frank Cain, Buford, R

we.

| self to take 1 or 2-H. crop
land, 8 mi.
Ellenwood
-eultivated |
time for cotton, peas and
Educated, refined, middleag=- Mrs. A. Loyd Bradshaw, Ocil
|ed man wants place with good.

people assisting with poultry, character. $25.00 mo. roo

poard. A. S. Hicks, Adel.

cotton: 16 A. cotton land,
2 sweet potatoes, 2A
nuts. 50-50 basis. :

garden, :
cow, stock, tools, etc., fu
ed. Part of land already ple
See, dont write. S. Ss
Douglasville, Rt. 4.

how to plow and other f
work. $40.00 month and fu
house. Jess Wilson, Shady D

$6:00 week: White or colo
Mrs. Lillie Dodd, Lithon

to do farm work.. $6. 00-
Mrs. Olin W.: oe oe 0
dale, Rt. 1. =

work, white or colored, 35
59 years old. Good hon
salary. Mrs.
Thomaston, Box 399. fe

white
couple for farm work. G
and exp. Good home and sal:
John T. Hains, eee W:
ington Rd...

dta:3 g
ton. 4-R. house, wood, pastui
garden, other patches fre
school and bus line. Or wi
farm hand. W. W. cr hee
Villa Rica.

share crop on 3rds and
Fine farm 10-R. e)
bath: wired pasture, large b:
oak grove; 50 A. cotton
ance. 5 tenant houses. All

desired),
Neeson, owner,



































































































Board. and. good =
Answer at once,
Mrs.
Savannah, Rt. -

Dunwoody. Gardeni

235 Tru

middleaged,

S.C. Ee

Want wage naa wh

Want large familv for aoa

Want white woman not und

for small salary.

Want family: to

H. Gay, Chu

Want sober, reliable wh

Write
Je De en

Want party who . n fi

Kast Atlanta,
(that | hasnt_ e
in 2 yrs.). P

Want 1 plow: hond rs ie

Want 1 or 2-H. croppe

firewood

sto

Want farm hand; must ki
Want woman for farm wi
Want reliable white w

Want woman. to

Lucille W:

Want middleaged _ Ww

or colored, or

Want wood farmer for
mule, 22 A. or ls:

Want man with. fam

house