Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1944 February 16

"TOM UNDER

YouuMe 27 /

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1944

EVELOP AGRICULT



The following letter was written in protest against sale
of ea which has not been properly guaranteed to the
peanut farmers of the state: .



oe February 10, 1944.
_ Honorable Steve Pace,
Member of Congress, ;
- Washington, C3

Dear Steve:

: The Commodity Credit Corporation has started out this
season to infest Georgia farms with nutgrass, and every unde-
sirable pest which grows in the peanut belt.

- J have before me a form used by the. Commodity Credit
_ Corporation in contracting with dealers to sell peanuts for
planting for the 1944 crop.

A IT also have before me general instructions issued to dealers
in connection with this contract.

-Sub-section 5 of instructions provides as follows:

: Germination tests, bag tags, or other require-
ments of State and Federal laws must be taken or

supplied by the Dealer. Commodity makes no war-
ranty or representation respecting the grade or quality
of the peanuts nor the use for which they are suitable.
Sub-section 7 of the contract provides as follows:

Resale by Dealer. Dealer (a) shall not clean,
shell or otherwise cause the peanuts to be changed
from their natural state after picking or threshing;
and (b) shall not sell, deliver, exchange or otherwise
dispose of the peanuts other than by selling and de-
livering such peanuts to farmers as farmers stock

- peanuts for planting purposes at prices not in excess
of those set out in section 2 hereof plus the incoming
freight paid by the Dealer plus $10.00 per ton. In
computing the resale price per ton, the weight shall

be the gross weight of the peanuts sold less the pro
rata portion of the foreign material content deter-

mined pursuant to section 4 hereof. Dealer shall not

commingle the various lots of-neanuts received from

Commodity. ;

You will note from the above that, while Sub-section 5
vot instructions provides for dealers to comply | with the State
' laws, Sub-section 7 of the contract makes it impossible for the
"dealers to comply wth State laws.

In other words, under the contract of Commodity Credit
Corporation and under instructions issued by Commodity Credit
Gorporation, the dealer, once he gets the peanuts on his hands,
must either violate the State law, or else he will be in violation
<or his contract with C. C. C.

By the same token, this contract and instructions, when
(Continued on Page Two)






















Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets

Ss Reports received at this office show following average priceg
paid for No. 1, Hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named.









he February 11, 1944 Per Cwt.
~ February 3 (Thursday)Valdosta __. eee $ -$12.00

= epruary 4 (Friday)-rhomasville. = - 12.15

~ February 7 (Monday)Sylvester _..-=.-____ ee - 12.00
Webruary 8, (Tuesday)Arlington . ee = 12.10
February 8 (Tuesday)Nashville - 12.00
February 9 (Wednesday)Moultrie - 12.10
4 February 9 (Wednesday)Vidalia .. _______ - 12.00

_ February 9 (Wednesday)Rome .... See 13.40
ae TOP FED CATTLE
$10.00-$13.50

February 3 (Thursday)Valdosta -













| February 4 (Friday)Thomasville 9.00- 10.50
Hepritary 7 (Monday)Sylvester. 3 10.00- 12.40

| February 8 (Tuesday)Arlington 11.00- 12.50
_ February 8 (Tuesday)Nashville 10.00- 11.90

february 9 (Wednesday)Moultrie . cs 12.40

- February 9 (Wednesday)Vidalia 13.00



seed Pea ne

and Industrial Development Board of Geer for the de-

- think this is a most excellent idea. hse

development.

~_be founded on our agriculture.









February 9 (Wednesday)Rome a 8 12.50




















































-EDITORIALBy Tom binder

The Legislature in 1943 created the State Agricultural

<o



velopment of the State.

- The Commissioner of Reece is by law a member
of this Board. In response to a,request from Governor
Arnall I have prepared an outline of basic needs of Georgia

Agriculture.
Governor Arnall also sug ested that I carry this in 1 the

Market Bulletin, which I.am very glad to do. The outline

as suggested follows:
Saitare 22, 1944 .

Honorable Ellis Apna, : eee

Governor of Georgia,
Atlanta, Georgia.

Dear Governor Arnall: Uo x ae
In response to your request I am very glad to have an op-
portunity to outline what I believe Georgia needs in the wa
of agricultural development. :
I understand that the Agricultural and Industrial Develan
ment Board will be divided into groups so that each group can
concentrate on some kind of development for the Rate and I

Necessarily the planning of each group will someuh:
overlap into the field of other groups. Therefore, whatever T
may say in this report relative to industrial development you
will understand is purely incidental as necessary to agricultural

Georgia Is And Must oa rsa eee
An Agricultural State. ; ee
The full development of Georgias potentialities will nec:

essarily be founded on Georgia's agricatara! development.

This is true because:

1. Georgia is the largest State in area east of thee
_ Mississippi River. pase
2. Georgias rural population in round figutes? is Br
000,000, while Georgias urban population is fs
000,000.

8. Georgia has the greatest diverse of soil and cli-
mate of any State in the Union. pape
4, Georgias rural population is largely. descended __
_from original settlers. These people are agricul-_
tural minded. They have inherited a strong love
for the land. They have an irresistible urge to
land ownership. They are indomitable, courageous
and determined to build an agricultural civiliza- __
Hon in spite of any and all handicaps and hard-
ships. es
With Georgia soils, with Georgia climates and with Georgia
farm population as it is, our future civilization, development,
prosperity, education, religion and progress of every kind must.

What Is The Answer To Georgias
Agricultural Problems?

The short answer to this question is, A. BALANCED ae S
RICULTURE. The term, A BALANCED AGRICULTURE is
short, but its implications, ramifications. and diversifications are.
limitless.
The things that can be done to develop Georgia agriculture
(Continued on Page Three) ;





&

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables







2 February 11, 1944 Ailanta
Collards, per doz. bunches $ .75-$1.50 -
Mustard Greens, per bu. hampers 1.00- 1.50 f
Sweel Potatoes; per bu: baskets 2 2.50- 3.002. fF
Turnips (Bunched), per doz. bunches TO 400
Turnip Salad: per bu. Wampers .. a SR







PACE TWC ee

MARKET. BULLETIN





GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN



- on the mailing list and for change of address tu STATE BUREAU
- OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. P

Notices of farm produce and thatch anes. eotcissetie
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and
~ repeated only when request is accompanied - by new copy of
notice.



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

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not
@ssume any responsibility for any notice appearing - in the
_ Bulletin. j

Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
By Department of Agriculture
Yom Linder, Commissioner,
Exccutive Office, State Capitol
Atlanta, Ga.





o - Publication Office

114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.

Editorial and Executive Offices
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.



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



Entered as second class matter
@ugust 1, 1937, at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia, under Act
ot June 6 1900. Accepted for
Mailing at special rate of postage
_ provided for in Section 1103. Act
a ot October 8. 191: :

; Seed Peanuts
(Gonbaued from Page One)

taken together, force the dealer not only ts violate
_ State laws as to the sale of seed in the state, but also
require him to violate Federal laws and regulations
pertaining | to the sale of seed in Inter-state Commerce.
Phe C..C. C. and other governmental bureaus
hive been getting by in holding State laws in con-
tempt. Now, the C. C. G. undertakes, not only to hold
the State laws in contempt. but also the Federal laws.
te Incidentally, Federal laws governing the inspec-
_ tion of seed is in the Seed Division of War Food Ad-
ministration under Mr. W. A. Davidson. The C.C. C.
in the Department of Agriculture, is also under War
Food Administration.: In other words, the War Food
: Administration and the Department of Agriculture
_ are seeking to ignore the very laws which they eben:
selves are sworn to enforce.
J think it is high time that the people of the
- country should know whether governmental agen-
- ies will be required to abide by State. laws,- or
whether the governmental agency is in itself a com-

either of the Nation or of the State.

For the information of the Members of Con-
- gress, I would also like to call your attention to Sec-
_ tion 12 of the contract, which reads as follows:

/ Benefits. No member of or Delegate

to the Congress of the United States shall

be admitted to any share or part of this
contract or to any benefit to arise here-
from, but this provision shall not be con-

. strued to extend to benefits arising from

Sve * this contract if accruing to a corporation.

=, This section implies that some members of
Congress are interested in benefits arising under the
terms of this contract.

I do not believe that any member of Congress
is involved or interested in any profits arising under
_ the terms of this contract, but certainly, there is such
- implication in the wording of Sub- section 12 of the
contract. :

a I want to take this occasion to refer to the bill
introduced by Mr. Peterson, of Florida, requiring all
- governmental agencies selling seed, fertilizer, etc.,
in the states to comply with all State laws.
You will remember that this bill, with the very
able assistance of yourself and other members, -pass-
-ed the House and Senate without a dissenting vote,
but was promptly vetoed by the President in con-
_formity with his policy of centering all authority in
governmental bureaus in Washington.

- The practical effect of his vetoing that measure
was to deprive farmers of every vestige of legal
protection against fraud and carelessness in the
_ handling. of seed, fertilizer, etc., in the hands of
governmental agencies.

All men, with practical experience, know
the damage suffered by farmers in buying seed that
2 earry nutgrass and other noxious weeds and grasses,
_to say nothing of the loss sustained by farmers in
_ buying seed that do not germinate and reproduce.

The-time for planting peanuts is again at hand
: and it is urgent that action be taken immediately to
E on this fraud neon the farmers of the peanut
belt.

Knowing your interest and energy -in the mat-

with regard to it.



Address all stems for publication and all requests to be put

from oer eae uae states have this information

simultaneously, I am taking the liberty of sending
a copy of this letter to each of them, also to each
Commissioner of Agriculture.

In view of the present emergency, and the re-
quest of our government to increase the production
of oil-bearing crops, I do not know of any matter
that is more urgent at the present time than this.

Iam sure that the Commissioners of Agriculture
of each of the states, together with agricultural
colleges, extension forces, and all others interested
in the welfare of agriculture, will feel the same in-
terest in the matter that I do and that I am sure you

with seeder and dbl. disc h



cor trade.

plete dictator which does not have to regard the laws)

e ter, I am taking the liberty of writing direct to you



In gee that all Senptors and Congressmen

do.

~ With kindest personal regards and best wishes,

lam

Sincerely yours,

TOM LINDER,

Commissioner of Agriculture.



SECOND-HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



A 10-20 International tractor
on steel wheels, cheap. Frank
Wilson, College Park, Rt. 1.

1- Cultivating and planting

outfit for John Deere B tractor,

$350.00: 1 Lift for same, $55.90.
HR, Sheppard, (farmer),
Sandersville.

1 new.Hay rake for sale.
a Cunningham, Marietta,

| Rt. 4

Nee 8 frame hives, glass ob-
servation and supers, ready to

-insert bees, $8.00. ea: s
Manley, Atlanta. 166 Flora
Ave., N. E.

4 disc Avery Tiller, pad
cond., 1-2 dise Allis Chalmers
plow..used I season. for sale
= Thurmond,
Athens, Rt.

Model B. Allis | Chalmers
tractor, 5 ft. tandem harrow, 2
disc Athens Tiller and ae
vating attachments. Chas.
Brown, Eastman, Rt. 1.

2 H. Tobacco one
good cond., $50.00 del. my
farm. ve B. Een East-
man, Rt.

ae mowing machine,
$25.00. Wont ship. Can ke
seen at J. Gulledges farm at

Sunnyside. C. R. Dawson, At-
lanta, 305 Central Ave., S. W.

1 F 14 International tractor
on good rubber; motor in good
cond. Also cultivator, planters
and distributors. Lee H. Mc-
Norrill, Waynesboro, Rt. 2.

A No. 31-B Shearmaster
Stewart elec. Clippers for
Sheep shearing, with 5 blades
with clippers; used very little.
G. S. Millsaps. Winder. Phone
366 (Winder phone).

1 Allis Chalmers tractor and
j No. 60 All Crop, Combine:
both on new rubber, perfect
ae cond., at right price.
ak Callaway. Bishop.

aS newly built and painted
tractor wagon, steel wheels and
running 3 body (10 ft. tong.
5 ft. wide, 3 ft. high). $75.00
eash at my place, 3% mi. West
oe: E. McLean, Milner.

1 good 4 wheel Sears R. T.
5 H. P., garden tractor on rub-

ber with cultivator attachment.

S325 00. Ga, Walker,

Chickamauga, Rt. 2.
1 No. 2 Caterpillar Terracing

machine, good cond., $275.00

cash, or trade for No. 22 Cater-
pillar Terracer in good cond.
Robert Barnes, Palmetto.

Planting and paiva?
equipment for Farmall H o
model, used very little, hy:
draulic cofitrol. Paul D. An-
thony. Buena Vista. Rt. 3.

1 H. or M Farmall plow, al-
most new with hydraulic lift, 3
disc. A No. 1 plow. $350.00 at
my place. Lee Akins, Cum-
ming, Rt..5

+t McCormick-Deering model
42 Combine, used 1 season,
$450.00. Lee R. Perdue. Wrens.

1-F 12 Farmall with 2 row
cultivators, planters, distribu-
tors and turn plow, $475.00;
also 1 Model B John Deere,
$300.00.. N. Archivald Odum,
Jr., Baxley. Rt. 4.

Good 2 H. Riding cultivator
ready to hitch to, cheap. Rees
Howard, Albany. Gillionville
Rd. (Rt. 3.)

Electric churn, whirl-pool
model. Perfect condition, $15.-
00. Mrs. J. L. Morris, Atlanta,
1168 Emory Drive. N. E.

2 good 2-H. wagons. $35.00
and $65.00 respectively, er
ere Quillian Tuggle, Buford,
Rt

Farm bell, in good cond. Can
be heard 2 or more miles. 1-H.
middle buster; needs some fre-
pairing. Will sell or exc. for
something can use. T. O.
Weeks, Harlem, Rt. 2.



i4model A Farmall tractor.
1B. Warthen, Davisboro:



1 tractor Core or radiator for
tractor, for sale. S. H. Eise-
man, Metter.

1 No. 1459 J. D. Syracuse 1 H.}

turn plow,-with new point and
regular moldboard, also special
peanut point and half-mold-
board. Freshly painted. $8.00.

|W. i. Rockel, Thomasville, Rt.

de

11-A John Deere Combine on
rubber, 8 McCormick-D. bind-
er, bull wheel type, 1 Middle-
breaker with dbl. hopper plant-
er and covering attachment on

1 Williamson Stump puller,
good as new, for sale. Roy Pet-
erson. Vidalia, RFD.

2 H. Deering mowing ma-
chine and rake, running -cond.,
$50.00. Come and see, 1-2 mi.

No. Winston. Horace Darnell;
R.| Winston. :
Meadows Corn Mill _witn

French burrow rock and power
corn sheller, Chevrolet motor to
pull same. W. R. Parlier, Pow-
der Springs, Rt. 2.

Farmall F-20 tractor first
class cond., rubber in front,
steel behind. Frank T.. Denham,
Eatonton.

1 No. 15 I. H. C., Hay press on

rubber, 1 corn binder, 2 H. P.

Avery gas. eng., 1 No. 7 iG,
mower. R. C. Fryer, Jr., Man-
chester, *phone No. 75 "(Man-
chester.)

10 H. P. elec. motor used for
operating Grist Mill for purpose
of grinding meal and feed for
cattle. ball bearing, 60 cycle,
single phase, ete. Cemplete out-
fit, $225.00. E. J. Goggans,
Forsyth, Rt. 1.

Whirl-pool electric churn, A-1
condition, $8.00 and shipping
Clare. J. Lb: Hamby; Lavonia;

tr; :

McCormick-Deering binder,
good condition, needs new pan,
$50.00. J. I. Chandler, Hull.

3 Turning plows, 2
stocks, Cole corn planter, Mc-
Cormick-Deering No. 9; hay
rake, used 1 season, A-1 condi-
tion, *$500.00 at my barn. 2
mules, wt. 1200 lbs., waron,
with above. H. C. Cox, Macon,
Camp Wheeler Rd.

Planters, cultivators, distrib-

utor attachments to: it-D. GC.

Case tractor. Good conditiox,

oe J. L. Watkins, Madison,
oi

Avery 4-disc tiller. good con-
dition, with new disc. J. C.
Brodnas, Walnut Grove.

F-30 Farmall tractor, on good
rubber, 10 disc Athens harrow;
McCormick-Deering binder.
Also mare mule, 1000 = Ibs.
Obie C. Eavenson, Elberton, Rt.
3;

No.-10 DeLaval:cream sep-
arator, good condition; needs
rubber ring. For sale or ex-
change. J; T. Lambreth, War-
wick.

Allis Chalmers all-crop har-
vester, 5ft. cut, rubber tires,
good condition, including all at-
tachments. William F. Knight,
LaGrange, Rt. 4.

Good cutaway harrow, mule
type with tongue, $20.00. B. H.
Martin, Cumming, Rt. 3.

John-Deering H tractor, good
rubber, in A-1 condition. Har-
row equipment with: tractor.
Come and see. Do not write.
Want bermuda grass harrow,
mounted on :vheels, to.use with
tractor.J. A. Rape, Locust
Grove.

1 Blackhawk corn sheller,
new, $7.00. C. B. Hicks, Rey-
nolds.

1-H No. 2 Liichbure plow,
in good shape, except point,
$3.25. J. 8 o> Comer, Rt.
2. olla



-Macon, Rit. 6 .

| Hamer, LaGrange, Rt. 2.

1 Jr. plow. O. G. Wood, Adair

single |-

| chine, 2a jo Re
Mont eg tf

































































































































_ SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SA



New Ravine Threshing m
cine, needs minor repairs,
$100.00 FOB farm. No inquiri
ans. A good value. T. R. Breed-
love, Monroe. =

Farmall <A tractor, 2
plow. & ft. power mowing
chine, dbl. disc harrow. In
condition, $1,350.00. Fols
tractor, new, IHC, 3 disc tiller,

row, $500.00. Come and see, a
not write. Wray Smith, Sparte

Extra 200d 927, Fordsot

plow with above. Come and io
s Dempsey. Chamblee, 523
Dunvooee Road.

7-Dise Tiller, nteek wheel. 4
extra discs $150.00. 6-ft. tra
tor harrow, good condition, f
light tractor. $125.00. Heavy
sub-soil plow, good condition,
$75.00. All cash. L. E. Dodd,
Roswell, Rt. 1, (2 1-2 miles. W.
Roswell.)

Old model Cole pianter, ne
bushings and parts, good condi-
tion, $5.00. New Century plant-
er, $1.00. Chattanooga Noe. 2
turning plow, less beam, oth
parts, $2.00. R. L. Allen, Meta
ville. He



Case 6-disc tiller plow 0
rubber: good as new, $260.0!
Sid Jarrett, Toccoa, Rt.. 2.

1 H. wagon with rubber
home-made,: from model
chassis. $1.50: Mrs. AS.
Bright, Ramhurst, Rt. 1.

New, imp. 3 roller No. 12 Ci
umbus Cane Mill, almost good
as new; 60 gal. syrup kettle,
$35.00 at my farm, 15 mi.
Macon on lower Milledge &
Wont ship. G. B. Moore, Sr.,

Ford- PeCsaken tractor on. ribs
ber, $700.00; I. H. C. 20-18 i

disc harrow, $75.00; A. C. 40
Combine, $400.00; Friend power
sprayer, $500. 00; 2H. 3. De ale
steel wagon, no body, $65 00.
Guar. A-1 cond. J. A. Lane

4

ter. dy Dale. phone No. ?

Cuttaway harrow, 2 H., needs
repairs, $15.0: 1 Sweden 100
lb. anvil, slightly used, $15.00.
eek J. MeGinnis, Alphar t=
Osha ee

MecCormick-Deering mow
and rake, good cond., Bradley
Hammer King feed mill with
sack attachment. A. Elwyn

2- 2 1. cultivators, plow tools,
etc., for sale. Ross Swann, Cae
negie,

1-6 ft.. J. D. Reaper. ar
Binder, good cond. (tonge ce
short to pull behind tracto
$75.00; 1 Blue Flame oil bur
ing brooder, 175 cap. $5.00. F
J.C. Ragan, Pelham, Rt. 2.

3 Fordson tractors, 1 Sand
side plow, 1 Sanders. Jr. pl
1 A model cut-down tractor an

Ville; Rid. S

1 cbl. disc tractor harrow,
single disc mule harrow, 1 Ol
er middlebuster, 1- 2 H. turne
24 Chattanooga. All good con
J. L. Thomas, Madison, Rt. 1.

1 set of 48-in. Mill Rock
complete, made for power no
water, $40.00. A. W.
Dawson.

A GeeWhiz, $6.00; Cole gu
Distributor, $5. 00; Cole Cotton:

ing plows, $7.00 and $4.00.
W. Hester, Norcross.

Fordson . tractor, excellen
cond., with disc harrow, $425.
00; new, dbl. disc tractor plov
$150.00. J. T. Fulwiler,, Do:
ville, Rt. 1, Box 150. phone J
2146 (Atlanta.)

1-22 model cea tract
reconditioned, first class shap
ee B. i. Woodall, Bae
Vie

Allis Chalmers No. 60
bine, $275.00: also 2 H. wagon,
$15. .00. L. C. Nowell, Macon. Rt.

A 100 gal. syrup kettle,
extra 6 int rim, $60.00;
small equipment. FOB.
oo Meigs. Rt. (2, Bo.

John Deere equipment: N
-40 Jister for B tractor;
nut Diggers for model H tracto
for sale: want set of Pear
Diggers for 7 or M. Farmall
B or A J. D: tractor, Fre
Flanders, Dublin Rt. 6.

A 5 and a 6-1-2 h.p. upri
steam rollers for operating
nery. David T. Jen
Americus, P. O. Box 84.

1 Hinkle Lespedeza Comb:
will work on. any ove





nesday, February 16, 1944

MARKET B UL LE r I a ae





Post-War PlanTol

(Continued from Page One)

oe Himited only by our ability to use our imagination intelli-



ie Land Ownership

= The foundation stone on which a great aehicuice: must
ecessarily rest is land ownership. No nation in history has ever
leveloped a great agricultural civilization where ownership
yf the land did not rest in those who lived on and tilled the



ae Ewen and women who own the land on which they labor
re an integral part of the country. It is in men and women
who live on land, which they own, and which they hope to pass
on to their posterity, that we find most strongly the senti-
ment immortalized in the verse by Sir Walter Scott:
- Breathes there a man, with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
This is my own, my native land.

Long Term Loans For Farm Buyers

_ It is practically impossible for a share cropper or farm
enter under present conditions to pay living expenses and save
any money with which to buy land.

~ When a young man starts out as a share cropper or renter,

ually the increased expenses of raising a family consumes all
nis earnings through the years when he is physically able to do
he most farm labor. During the very years that he should be
quiring ownership of land it is impossible for him to do so,
A great many families could buy a farm with long term
yayments, at low interest rates; and by improving this land and
developing a long term farm program of their own, they could
gay for land easier than they could pay rent or farm on shares.





erms, at low interest rates, but the payment of any part of
he loan, and all interest on the loan, should be deferred for
ive or ten years so that the purchaser could develop pastures,
srect necessary buildings, fences, terraces, etc., to make the
arm self-sustaining and yield enough income with which to pay
Et the original loan and interest.

- No good purpose is served when a loan to buy land is made
on terms that require the borrower to begin almost immediately
o repay the loan and the interest.

- The man who borrows money on such unfavorable terms
imply gets himself into an impossible situation unless he is for-



junate enough to have an especially favorable break. And, of |

course, he cannot count on this as, in the majority of cases, this
especially favorable break does not come.
I, therefore, recommend that provision be made for long-
erm loans, at low interest rates, with deferred initial payments,
to those farmers who have the capacity to be land owners and
farm operators on their own initiativ. :
ts Short Term Agricultural Course For Farmers

Last summer, while traveling in Minnesota, | was informed

by the Commissioner of Agriculture of that State, that the Col-
_leges of Agriculture in Minnesota provided .a_ five-months
course in agriculture for farmers from 18 to 45 years of age.
5 These five-month courses are not intended to give a full
agricultural education. These courses, as I understand it, are
devoted to practical instruction such as:
te 1. Operation, maintenance and care of agricul-
tural machinery and implements.
a 2. Selection of types of
poultry; .
x 3. Feeding and care of cattle, swine and poultry.
4, Elementary instruction on treatment and pre-
vention of disease and sanitary handling of cattle,
~.. gwine and poultry.
5. Elementary instruction on fer tnine and soil
- building, including crop rotation, seed selection, etc.
In my judgment it is just as important for farmers of 35
i AB years of age to receive such instruction as it is for young
-men of 18 and 20.
I, therefore, recommend that adequate provision be made
z for such short courses to intelligent and progressive farmers
up to 40 or 45 years of age.



cattle, swine and























tural courses, but am only suggesting that farmers who cannot
take regular courses be given an opportunity for practical ag-
-ricultural instruction.

a The foregoing deals primarily with problems of farm pro-
duction. Farm production is only one-half of the problem.
The other half of the problem is profitable marketing of farm
pees after they are produced.

Farm Marketing

as. civilization itself.

Archaeologists who have excavated the ruins of ancient
cities have almost invariably been able to first identify the
market place in these buried cities.

. This is not surprising because from time immemorial oman
populations have depended upon the farm for food. Since food
is always the prime need of all people, it is not surprising that
the. market place for food has always been the center of
irban civilization.

Marketing A Most Complex Problem
The profitable marketing of farm products is a most com-

x problem. Indeed when we explore the requirements and
possibilities of marketing we are inexorably drawn into many
Kindred problems as follows:

1. Transportation.
2. Packaging and Grading.
s 8. Distribution.
_ Farm Marketing Includes What The Farmer Buys

Profitable marketing of farm commodities mus always

- Loans to farmers to buy farms should not only be for long

he can go into the Atlanta Market and buy the entire load con-

I am not suggesting that this be substituted for agricul-

The problem of farm marketing and distribution is as old



evelop GeorgiaAgriculture

be idee on a barter basis notwithstanding the fact that
most of the farmers produce is disposed of through sale.

We must consider farm marketing on a _barter basis for, the
following reasons:

1. The amount of industrial commodities eich
the farmer can buy with the proceeds of the sale of his
farm products is the. ultimate measuring stick of :
whether or not he has a profitable market.

2. The item of transportation on goods whick :
the farmer buys must be added to their purchase price, |
while the cost of the transportation of the farmers
crops to market must be subtracted from the returns
he receives for his products in the market place.

It, therefore, is apparent that the nearer yuu can bring the
urban customer and the rural producer together the more you.
can accomplish in the way of increased returns to the farmer,
and at the same time, reduce the cost of the urban consumer.

I, therefore, recommend expansion and improvement of
Farmers Markets in the State in these localities where produc-
tion increases sufficiently to provide sufficient volume of busi-
ness to make a market workable and attractve to buyers.

I further recommend providing legal authority for Georgia
labels to be affixed to farm products suitably graded and pack--
aged. to build a trade reputation in consuming centers for Geor- :
gia products.

I further recommend, and commend, your efforts to se- 3
cure equitable transportation in rates for products of the South-
east going to markets of the North and East. :

In this connection I would like to call attention to the |
advantage we now have, but the benefits of which we are now
losing on account of discriminatory transportation rates.

If you will draw a line from Valdosta to Chicago, from
Chicago to New York and from New York back to Valdosta,
you will have a triangle that is almost equilateral with each
side approximately 800 miles. If yow will, from the center of
this triangle, circumscribe a circle you will include a popula-_
tion of approximately 70,000,000 people.
circle will be about 250. miles from Atlanta. From the center
of this circle you will be within an average distance of 225 miles
to reach 70,000,000 people. .

This gives Georgia a- geographical advantage over any
other state that is capable of producing vegetable and truck
crops which we can produce in almost unlimited quantities on
Georgia farms.

In 1935 and 1936, as Commissioner of Agriculture, it was
my privilege to build the first State Farmers Market in Georgia.

The center of this ee











The amount of vegetable, fruit and truck crops handled

by these markets and market systems has increased more than
one thousand per cent in seven years.

The customers who buy the large volume of farm nrodueee
are retail merchants. These merchants come from all distances,
beginning in Atlanta and coming from as far away as three | Ps
hundred to five hundred miles.

In order to encourage these merchants to bring their rueia
and load them on the Market, it is most essential that the Mar-
ket provideall of their needs. For this reason, it is necessary not
only to have such products as we grow on Georgia farms, but





it is also necessary to have fruits and vegetables which we do- eS

not grow. in Georgia.
When a merchant comes in, we will say, from Chattatfoaen

sisting of everything he needs in the way of fruits, vegetables

and truck crops that can be found anywhere in the country. He a .

can buy oranges as. well as beans. He can buy bananas as welt
as turnips. He can buy grapefruit as well as green peas. He
can buy pineapples as well as Georgia peaches ad infinitum. _

Through certain seasons of the year, when we have ay
great deal of farm products from our sister states, Florida and
Alabama in particular, it is necessary that we strictly abstain
from any desire of erecting trade barriers or impediment te
the easy flow of products from state to state, and from com-
munity to community. It is not only necessary to show a neigh- aye
borly- spirit to our sister states, but in the run of a year it is
actually good business for us.

As an illustration: There is a short period of fires or
four weeks each year when we have a great many potatoes
from the Mobile section on the Atlanta Market. For that short
period of time these extra potatoes which we do not need are
a matter of some irritation, but in the run of twelve, months
Georgia sells to Alabama about $1.50 for each $1.00 that we.
buy from them so that it is good business in a twelve months in-
terval for us to help Alabama sell her potatoes.

Within trucking distance of Washington City there are
retail merchants who supply food to many millions of people,

If Georgia had a market in the District of Columbia, which is





a x

not subject to the laws of any individual state, we could with-_ ee
out any trouble sell to retail merchants of Washington, Balti- -
more, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York and other

cities all the fruits, vegetables and truck crops that we would
be called upon to market in any comprehensible future.

Such a market in the District of Columbia would not only,
be self- sustaining; it would not only reimburse the state in a very)

nent source of income to the State fully equal to that of the
State railroad from Atlanta to Chattanooga. ee
I, therefore, recommend that a large Terminal Market be.
erected in the District of Columbia. This will, in my opinion
insure Georgia farmers of a continual, proftable market for S
vegetable, fruit and truck crops which they can produce.
, _.With such a market the farmers of Goorria. would in future
Se (Continued on Page Fouy ~~

er





few years the cost of erecting it, but it would provide a permax






























































a oe oS ocsaatea Fron Page Three)

the burden of taxation ight and, at the same time, would make

products.
. Farm And Industrial CiDevcigpiient

3, oe The oe and climate of Georgia makes it potentially a great
dairy state. The development of our dairy potentialities must
depend on our development of dairy products industries.

- The production of milk is naturally seasonal. It is impos-
gible for Georgia farmers to produce an adequate supply of
milk in the off-seasons without having a surplus of milk in the
spring and summer, but this is not all. In order to develop
estate as a great dairy state it is necessary to produce a large
volume of milk over and above that required for immediate
consumption. Georgia, in fact, instead of importing dairy
_ products should: be a large exporter of dairy products.

Georgia can never be even self-sustaining in dairy produc-
tion, to say nothing of becoming an export state, unless we oS
velop condensatories, dryers, cheese plants, etc.
7A. therefore, recommend the establishment first, of a con-
densatory in or near Atlanta: to take care of all surplus whole
milk produced during the lush seasons. I recommend that
such consensatory be erected and operated entirely independent



milk. And, I recommend that other condensatories be added as
fast as production volume is increased to meet such need.
At such time as the volume of milk production is increased

a aoAd the need of such condensatcries, I recommend that
plans be made for the erection of cheese plants, dryers, etc.

= - Local Farm Industrial Development _
Sete Georgia agriculture offers a wide field for local develop-
ment of industrial plants for. agricultural products.

_ Experience has taught that successful operation of such
ocal plants dpend to a large measure on one locality concen-
rating on one project at.a time. Such local plants to be suc-

_ operate made available close at hand.

- To illustrate: A canning plant to be successful must be
furnished with its raw products by farmers within a reasonable
distance of the plant. The same is true of all processing or
reserving of agricultural products.

= The success of these plants will depend first, upon local
interest. They cannot succeed in a locality that is not sold on
the idea. Some localities are very anxious to develop local

he experienced management necessary for success. _
Ey therefore, recommend that provision be made to supply

Reed: and also ver ccumend that such plants will require in

nl ae in a preceding section. =
- The One-Crop System

The one-crop system, which has in the past been widely
practiced in Georgia, has been severely criticized and has been
o a large extent eliminated in most sections of the state. ~

- The underlying reason of one-crop farming has been that
in some sections no one has been able to suggest a substitute
crop that would yield sufficient income to make the farm
self-sustaining.





ariety of soils make it possible. In South Georgia it has been
omparatively easy for. farmers to cut down on cotton produc-
on and turn to diversified crops such as tobacco, vegetables,
ck crops, hogs, cattle, timber, etc.

However, on the Piedmont Plateau of Georgia the prob-



i ievelon BeirguAgricattl

years, in my opinion, develop such an income as would make

possible the industrial development of the State to an extent
that will be impossible without an unlimited market for farm

of the milk when it is preduced.

~ production.

_ at the beginning of the tobacco season, and the Georgia tobacca
-. grower must either put his tobacco on the warehouse floor and

fe distributors who are interested in the local distribution of

order to do this it will be necessary to have redrying plants.

is also necessary to have storage warehouses where the farme

cessful must have a supply of the raw materials on which they 2

industry of this kind, put lack the capital, and, in some cases,

nany cases the same kind. of financing as outlined for farm

vocative of thought and worthy of consideration.

4 with our geographical relation to the North and East, with o

>

This has been langely due to the taet that eae S great















































lem has not been near so simple. The farmers have been for
to continue a large acreage in cotton simply because they hav
been unable to find a favorable substitute crop. The Piedmon
Plateau is very well adapted to pasturage and the production. 0
dairy products and beef, but this development will be depen
ent upon the co- -development of industrial plants to ca

Tobacco .

Georgia, in recent years, has developed a the tobacco
growing industry. Georgia now produces about 10%. to 12%
of the nations bright leaf tobacco crop. Georgias failure te
produce more tobacco has been due to AAA control of tobacec

From an economic standpoint, Georgia should prod
25% of the nations bright leaf tobacco. It will be necess
for Georgia to produce around 25% of this crop before we
develop adequate marketing facilities.

At the present time, nearly all tobacco warehouses
Georgia are operated by warehousemen from the Carolinas
These warehousemen come to Georgia for a very short. perio

sell it during those few days, or else he must run the risk of
spoilage and transportation to Carolina markets.

The Georgia tobacco industry needs Georgia warehouses
operated by Georgians. It needs redrying wer and storage
warehouses.

- With Georgia warenousemen, the ecko could be. kep'
open most of the year the same as they are in the Carolinas. In





so that the tobacco can be kept without danger of spoilage.

can deposit his tobacco and secure the Government loan on this
tobacco in times of depressed markets. '

I, therefore, recommend that plans be outlined for the ex.
tension, expansion and development of the tobacco industry i
Georgia. ,

In my opinion, crop and acreage control is impractic
undesirable and against the public interest as well as against
the farmers interest. In my judgment, the whole control pro-
gram will necessarily be scrapped within the next few years.
I am not well enough informed as to the problems of the
manufacture of cigarettes and smoking tobacco to make any
definite recommendation with regard to an attempt to. develop:
industry along this line in Georgia. It is undoubtedly a b
field and I sincerely recommend that this question be explor
fully by the body Sirectiy, designated to develop industrial

plans.

=

Generaf Outline Only

In the foregoing I have only undertaken a general outline

of what I considered the most fundamental ideas of Georgias
agricultural development. There are, of course, unlimited di-
visions of our potential opportunities. I hope this may be oe

- With Georgias soil and climate, with Georgias people,

ports on the Atlantic ocean and our proximity to the Gulf Coast.
I see no reason why Georgias per capita income should contin e
to be near the bottom of the ladder.
With the proper amount of hard work, with intelligent
rection and proper unselfish devotion to our leaders, I see ne
reason why Georgia should not become in fact as well as 1
name The Empire State of the South. a=
With kindest regards and every good wish, I am

Sincerely yours.
TOM. LINDER,
Commissioner of Agriculture






SECON D HAND SECON D-HAND

2 ; et SECOND HAND es
ACHINERY FOR SALE BACHE WANTED | MACHINERY WANTED | MACHINERY WANTED |MACHINERY WANTE






SECOND HAND SECOND HAND





































x



Rt. 2, Box 164.
SECOND HAND





pom eer or less. P. E. Leake, | Want 3 disc Avery tiller plow.
Atlanta, Rt. 7. John Overton, Elko.

cond. Cheap for cash and in Drill. E. Knight, Ranger.

Homer L. Jackson, Albany, 506 M. F- Cole. Nichols. Rt. 1.
North Madison St. ee ees

Want good pressure canner,|er grain binder, and Thrasher

Bennie poe Danburg. Rt. 1,| fold. Buckhead.

Be 48.
e Want grain drill with fertil. | Eg.
Want cyepiied corn planter izer: attachment and_ tractor

r ljay, Rt 2. Box 110.



Want Zz oy Ss dine Vifier with | vannah. Rt. 4. 1.





Pone. oe Rt. 1

Vidalia, Rt. 3 conton.



omplete - set cultivators, | : Want: medium sized eS - Want good corn and cotton|~ Want good second-hand corn v

planters and distributors for| prefer ably Ford- Ferguson, planter with guano <ttachment, | mill. Must be cheap for cash. | point, No. 53, for old fashione
armall H. tractor, used only 1| Farmall 12, or what have you. Ledbetter, Cole or J. D: prefer~ | Hubert Cox, Alpharetta, Rt. 1.| wooden beam. L. H. McKoon

ason, $350.00. R. Bartell, De- | Also Ford disc Tiller seed box, | re. and a 50-60 tooth steel drag : ee

cote 165 Woodlawn Ave. De| mower and feed grinding mill.| harrow. J. F. Wellborn, Rock
pede LO, Swearingen, Fitzgerald, | Springs. ,

Want 1 upright Grist Mill. 1} hopvc., with fertilizer hopper.|able. J. I. Harden, Zebulon.
Want to purchase 1 H. wagon. | thresh with windstacker. TR.| Small tractor, John Deere

/ACHINERY WANTED ae Garfield price, R. J.| Saffold, Buckhead.

= - Want cultivator equipment | Z
syaeuage Want cultivators and: plant-| for C Allis Chater tractor cond. reas. orice. J. H. EVE ele sore See :
ers for Allis Chalmers trac-|W, L. Gresham, Montezuma.| Parrott. ~ Want good hammer mill an
Want oki churn, 2 gal. | tor. _R. S. Herring, Vidalia. Rta 1, Want Allis Ghaaer 40 Com- | disc harrow, chear for cash. J

Want power take-off for mo-

3 del C Allis-Chalmers tractor. T.
Want garden tractor, good Want. good 2 of 3row Oatl p ae = Cumming.

= > ai : soe ex! sare ra
-2 gal. size. State best price. | with windstacker. T. E. Saf- ee ane ie ae Want 2 rear wheels. steel, for | agitators, in good cond., to b

Wi ., | Rert. Atlanta,. 273 Winter AVE. cond. and price. Mrs. J. O. M.| W. W. Gaskins, Alapaha.

d guano distributor, Cole] hitck, 6 ft. dbl. dise harrow| Want parts for 10-20. Inter-
ake preferred. but other good | and a junk Case thre ee a Soe ieecior Want heavy duty 2 or 3 disc|row. State price and cond.
make accepted. J. M. Davis. | chine, 22x36 with wind stacker | tractor to get parts. R. V. Ham-
fo r parts Hear Abuse Stavnes rick, Ranger. 41-B Oliver bottom plow or its
Want Oliver walking cultiva- artch, Augusta; Rt. 2. Wa> Cable take-up for] best cash price. W. B. Sige
sor farm, use, J. Ww. Willis, Want small, or med. size gar- | Stump puller. price. L. @. Youmans, Dore
ee den tractor. C. E. Hutto, Sa-| price. L. cater Tifton, Rt. Pay cash or trade pigs or

or will buy

State make and|son, Jackson.

ithout seeder, J. D. 2 disc|. Want 2 H. walking cultivator, Want Bucket spray pump, for | ment, elec. churn, etc, also for
w. late models, and 1 pea| any standard make, A-1l shape. gardening and orchard work.| corn sheller, power unit. to pull
d bean thrash, heavy enough | with all attachments. Mo junk.| Also dried apples and driea}corn mill and. shelter. Write Wnt 6 ft., tractor. euttawa
operate on tractor power. E. | Make price del. A. F. Sawyer. table peas. F. B. Mullins, Ba- | particulars. Roscoe Carden, disc harrow. SA Goggi

Want Syracuse 2 H. plo























3 Newnan, Rt. 3.

Want cultivator and pulley RS
for 1 1 Model Ford tractor: 2 Want 4 disc tiller and tracto
No. 16 Coje corn planter, dbl. | harrow, in good -cond., reas

wee

Farmal, Case, other make, with.| . Want a 2-12 in. bottom ploy
cultivator and planters in good |for tractor. R. E. L..

bine. also power take-off unit| Z. Hutcheson, Clarkdale.
for General tractor. State cond. Want hammer mill; eu -
and price. C. V. Langford, Bo-| tor or spring tooth harrow. for
gartRt. 1. Ford-Ferguson tractor. J..

position to ship if cant go for. Want a 60 gal. syrup boiler, oe onad jeacer abd Hat Want good garden tractor | Wadsworth, Columbus, 1
: _ DPI, planting cottonseed. S. A.| With ecuipment. Give full par- i es
Want 100 ft. Intern] Harvest-: Verner, Lavonia.

ticulars, and lowest cash price. Ww : &
| ant 2 or 3. good, used. bay
F. P. Prather, Monroe, Rt. 1. ak type spray pumps. wit

Ed Lam~| model G. J. D. tractor. State | used in orchard and farm work

Smith, Commerce, Rt. 4. Want 1 dbl. disc tractor har

plow; 30 disc or larger: also a} G. Hendricks, Rydal, Rt. 1.

Want 3 disc tiller on rubber
equivalent with coulter. State |; good cond. State make and

chester.

Want Corn Sheller and pais
ered oe scales, in good co
H. A. Maulding, Lithonia, Rt

shoats for elec. milking eauip-





Forest Park. FORaW OTT.






si ce

.| SECOND HAND MACH-
_INERY WANTED 2






Want Section Cotton ee
oS: D. Harrison, Kathleen.






e Ibs. for Corn




Want power take-off for
B. Allis Chalmers trac-








Want God dbl. cut dise har-

~

ow, 5 or 6 ft., width
oulding, Concord.

ant 1 or 2 H. Avery cultiv-
tor in A-1 cond. Consider
r make. Give best cash
: Cc. P. Odom, Sycamore.

Want Allis Chalmers W. .,
da Allis Chalmers B tractors.
Le Vann, Vidalia.

ant pair wheels for Stalk
Cutter or old worn out stalk

tter that still has serviceable
wheels.- Dr. Robert L. Lester,
Marietta, Be

Exc. very ime doe goats for
mover or horse drawn hay
ake. Does range $15.00 to $3u.
ea. Edwin Simpson, Atlanta,
695 Paynes Ave., N. W.

ant 2 standards (or feet)
r International 2 H. riding
ultivator. C. L, Bennett, Ma-
ison, Rt. 4,

xc. a 43 Chatitanodga plow
yr an Oliver goober, 72 Chatta-
ooga plow for cotton planter;
so want to contact party hav-
ing Cane seed or peas for sale.
. Morris, Bowdon,

Want > deb Py Briggs and
ratton motor with gearing for
ulling a garden plow. Write.
ie sone, Clayton, P. O. Box
























































Want a good milking machine,
reasonable. J. T. Williams,
eon. Rt I.




races, complete, for a, Cov-
ton cotton planter, for cash.
,. M. Key, Bowdon, Rt. 1.

Want complete set of 2 (2)
ow cultivator and pianting
ae for Allis Chalmers trac-
W. P. Couch, Luthersville.

ek at once Farmall model
Ml. tractor on rubber, 1-4 disc
iller and harrow, no junk, at










ings, Georgetown,
Want 1 row



cultivator for






th or without attachments. D.
Clark, Garfield.

- Wani for J. D., model L trac-
ter, any implements or parts.
Write cond., and price. G. B.
mi, Cairo, Rt. 2.

ant 2 row cultivator for Al-+
: Chalmers 2 row tractor,
model C. W. P. Neal, Summer-
ville. Rt. 4.

Want tractor










line



arawn

ood cond., prefer on rubber,
and within 125 mi. Give price.
. Jd. Ellis, Hazlehurst.





lanting and cultivating equip-
rent for Model A John Deere
actor.
Ritch, Jesuy.

: ~ Want 50 gal. cap., Syrup pan,
also an Internl riding cultivator.
n good. cond., cheap for cash.
i. E. Lamb, Summit, Rt. 2.

Want good,





second hand



rice. G. Hamp Martin, Com-
merce.

Want 3 Planet Jr., seeders,
No. 300-A. State how much














on rubber for tractor. R.-D.
Mallard, Cobbtown, Rt. 2.
Want good corn shelle: good



cond. Buy or exc. good Ham-
er Mill. Walter Bunch, Talk-
ing Rock, to:

Want. Farmall tractor with
lows and harrows. State cash
rice. R. H. Whelehel, Daw-
SO iille, Rt. 3. +

2 Want 1 power Orchard spray-
er, preferably 100 gal. cap.
rite. Arvil Stanley, Pisgah.

Want power take-off and
pulley for model A Allis Chal-
mers. tractor. ,_B. F. Davis, Ar-
wuchec, Rt. 1:

Want mule clipper. and cab-
first class cond., cheap for
cash. A. J. PENS, Sycamore,
Rt.. 1, -Box'75;

Want side del., rake, J..D. :n-
ternl or Case, ate model and
good cond, Esbon . Faulkner,




























tivators. in good cond. .E. R

Fbrough, Mershon.

: Want garden tractor, in good

ee, age,. make and
iC S. Thompson, Atlanta,
: Volunteer ates Ma ae











: os young Hampshire}

Want 2 press wheeis and |

del B Allis Chalmers tractor.

reader, at least 7 ft. wide, in:

Want either cultivating or;

No junk. Thomas G.
Manure spreader. Quote best.

cused and cash price. J. W. Lang, |

Want. 3 disc draw barr tiller; Cc. B

Want few Internl Riding cul- }.

Want 3 roller cane rill 2 ana
60 gal. Mrs. E. L. Meeks, Ax-
son.

Want good tractor on rubber
and equipment. Advise price.
George M. Wicker, Americus.

Want 2 row Farmall on rub-
ber and equipment. prefer
Farmall B.H. or 14. State cond.,
and lowest cash price. Charlie
Ham, Statenville.



INCUBATORS AND
BROODERS WANTED



Want 1new or good make
elec. incubator, 100 to 200 cap.
John Lee West, Soctal Circl+.

Want Farm Master elec. incu-
bator, 400 egg cap., in first class

shape, priced right. Charlie
Batley, Vienna, Rt. 3.

Want 200 cap., baitery brood-

er, =. if you have any size,
write. D. F. Marshall, Macon,
Rt. 2. 1220 Columbus Rd.)

Want1. used, 500 cap. Buck-
eye brooder, in No. 1 cond., at
reasonable price. Homer L.
Capel, Molena. :

Want small Mother Nature
brooder, 100 or 200 cap., for
cash. State price and particulars
at once. Also want some old
time 90-day yellow corn. W.A
Bond, Alto, Rt.

Want small oil ineubator,
starting and finishing brooder
(elec. battery for same.) J. H.
West, Atlanta, 106 West Lake
Ave., S. W., Ra 4096.



INCUBATORS AND |
- BROODERS FOR SALE



200 cap. oil brooder, used, tor
sale or trade for anything can
use. A. B. Westbrook, ae
11 RR. St.

2 brooders, 100*cap. ea., $5.00
ea: 100 cap. Inc., $5.00. Here,
Will not ship. Tcm Kittle, Car-
roliton, Rt. 5.

~ Jamesway Inc., elec., 2,940
cap., type E, serial No. 14128, In
good cond., mechanically, $20U.
FOB. ._Mrs. Azalee. Duncan,
Bowman.

1 Ideal 1200 egg elec. Inc., au-
tomatic control,
ea., good as new. Write. E. R.
Cooper, Ochlocknee, Rt. 1.

1 Farm Master elec. Inc., 1200
ers cap., 8 trays, only set 4
times. See or write. Mrs. Paul
Elder, Norman Park, Rt. 1.

Brand new elec. brooder, 350
chick cap., up- to 8 wks. old.
Bargain at $25.00. Cant ship.
George Ray, Cuthbert, Rt. 4.

1 Shenandosh wood burning
brooder, automatic thermostat
control, used only 8 wks., and

price. Harry Poole, Warwick.

5 deck elec., brooder, 4 deck
intermediate pen., 4-4 deck
finishing batteries, all good
cond . approximately 1200 chick
cap. I. L. Knight, Cornelia.

2 Super Hatcher Inc., 400 cap.
$15.00; other 250 cap., $12.06.
| Both oil burners and in good
cond. Mrs. G. Arthur Nail,
Thalmann.



SEED FOR SALE



150 lbs. good Stone Mtn. and
Cannonball melon seed, A-1
ae $2.00 Ib. for quick sale.
icks, Reynolds.

Hastings pure Clemson spine-
less. okra seed, $1.00 lb. P.-P.
Special price on larger lots. Roy
Peterson, Vidalia.

Early Queen watermelon
seed, ripened 60. days: from
planting. Pkg. seed, 25c; Acre
bag, $2.00. Also Jumbo Tri-
umph, grow to wt. 150 Ibs. Pkg.
seed, 25c. W.M. Thornton,
Jesup, Rt. 2.

White velvet bunch okra seed,
25e cupful, plus postage. Also
large fall purple daisies, 24, 75c.
Add postage.

Franklin, Rt. 4.

Citron seed, $1. 00 lb. Cucum-
ber seed, 35e teacup. Jones
watermelon seed, $1.00 lb. Add
postage. Allie Millwood, Cum-
ming, Rt. 1.

_ Several hundred Ibs. Clem-
son spineless okra seed, 60c lb.,
5 lbs. $2.50. Prices on larger
quantities on request, J. D.
Cash, Flowery Branch, Rt. 3.

White nest onions, 50c gal.

You pay postage. Mrs. W. G.
Morgan, Turnerville.

8 Ib.- Stone Mt. watermelon
seed, $1.00 tb. P. P. Mrs. W. M.



DeLay, Lithia Sorines, Re Be:

3 sec., 400 egg

| best

every- part complete, reasonable

Mrs. J. B. May, |:

SEED FOR SALE

| SEED FoR saLE |



20c cupful. Gooseberry bushes,
$1.00 doz. Sweet apple ana
horse apple trees, Muscadine
vines, well rooted, 20c ea. Mrs.
Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt..6.

Yellow ereskneck squasn
seed, 75c cupful. Pumpkin, 20c
cup. Cucumber, Mustard, 20c
cupful, or wil lexc, for sacks.
ia John Weaver, Buchanan,

tL. z

Gourd seed, 4 to 5 gal. gourds,
12 seed, 10c. P. P. H. H. Huck-.
eba, Roopville, Rt. 1. 5

65 lb. Stone Mt. watermelon
seed, -green rind, red meat,.
$1.25 lb. 8 lb. white rind red
meat Stone. Mt. seed, same
price. Hand saved. Biummer
McCrary, Molena. :

Vigorvine tomato seed, 100
seed, 25c. Old-fashioned large
pumpkin -seed, 1-2 pt. 25c.
Broadleaf tobacco seed, 25c tspn
Collard plants, 25c C. L. A:
Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. <

25 lbs. green pod okra seed,
60c lb., $14.00 for lot. Carrie
Sele ol Greenville, Rt. 1, Box

4,

12 Bu. Texas ribbon cane
seed, $3.50 bu. FOB. M.S. Clay,
Rome, Rt. 5.

Citron seed, $1.00 lb. Banana
mushmelon seed, 35c teacup.
Stone Mt. watermelon seed, 75c
lb. Blue damson plums, 3 ft.
25c. Add postage. Rosie Crowe,

1

Cumming Rt. 4,

Pure honeydrip cane seed,
threshed without rain, 7c lb.
FOB. No order less than 10 lbs.

| Horace Darnell, Winston.

Cuban Queen, Dude = Creek,
$1.50 lb. Cannon Ball water-
melon seed, $2.25 lb. L. F. Eas-
terlin, Andersonville.

Pure, hand-sereened Sims
watermelon seed, $2.00 lb. D. T.
Gates, Chipley.

1,000. Ibs.- Sericea fospedess
seed, cleaned and scarified, 21c
lb: FOB. 400 lbs. Korean les-
pedeza seed, cleaned and insp.
lic lb. K.-F. Mitchell, Martin.

Mammoth prize Cannon Ball
watermelon seed, shade-dried,
selected from smooth melons,
Ist yr. from pee apcue 16
Ips. $2.00 lb., P. P. S. Crow,
Carnesville, Rt. a3

Old-fashioned half-runner
garden beans, 2 cups, 60c. May
cherry trees, 2, 35c. Also orien-
tal roses, 3. 35c. Mixed iris,



Cushaw, 10 seed, 10c. Cluster
cucumber, honeydew and Hales
cantaloupe, Leesburg,
Kleckley, sweet watermelon,
Chinese cabbage, long greenpod
okra, Calif. Wonder penper and
pimiento seed, 10c tbsp. P. P.
W. W. McLeod, Cuthbert, Rt.3.

Wonderful new edible soy
bean, drought, weevil, bean.
beetle resistant; also okra seed,
without sharp spines, 50c pt:
$1.00 qt. Add postage. Mrs.
Clara Prince, Demorest, Rt. J,
Box 14. .

Hawksbury watermelon seed,
from choice melons, $1.00 lb.
Starling Yawn, Vienna, Rte 2s

Old-time mixed, tender corn-
field bean seed, 30c cup. Ada
postage. Mrs. Paul Dowdy,
Dahlonega, Rt. 5.

1943: Crop white velvet ana
long green pod okra seed, 20c
cup, hand shelled and cleaned.
Exe. for white half-runner ana
Tenn, greenpod bean seed. Mrs.
wea Greenway, Maysvilie,

Seed: Thousand to one tender
bunch bean and. White running
butterbean, 25c teacup, Okra,
20c cup. No stamps. Add post-
age. Mrs. Edgar Adcock, Adairs-
Ville, Rt. 2.

Running butterbean seed,-30c
lb. White peas, 10c lb. Also
white guano sacks, 18c ea., all
FOB. Mrs. Will: Howell, Mit-
chell, Rt.

Green cane seed, good lengths,
No. 29-116, $16.50 M. W. W.
Williams, Quitman.

white velvet okra seed. 50c lb.
or lot, 40 lb. Exc. for white or
col. feed sacks, good cond. 5 lbs.
yellow squash seed, 35c lb. Add

postage, Mrs. J. J. Patterson,
Quill.

Parsnip, pumpkin; yellow
crookneck ' Golden, Delicious

squash. seed, Christmas honey-
dew melon, Seventop turnip,
10c. tbsp., Exe. for Earley J.
cabbage, Bermuda onion lants,
100 lb. feed sacks, free of holes.
Mrs. Thos. H. Rowlands, Lula,



oie. Route.

Dark yellow pumpkin seed, ~

25, 60c.. Mrs. J. M. Hall, Cal-
rhoun, Rt. 1.

Fine martin gourd seed, 200, |
15c. Mrs. Robert Thaxton,
Rayle, Rt. 1.

African squash, pumpkin,

34 lbs: long green and 11 Ibs.

Sunflower and bachelor but-
ton seed, 15c cup. Foxgrape
vines, well rooted, apple trees,
Ralston apple trees, garden
gooseberry, 10c ea. Cunnas red
and yellow, 10c. Exc. any for
nice sacks, R. C. Stover, Pis-
gah.

8 lbs. green rind Stone Mt.
watermelon seed, 90c lb. P. ?.
Rigid cantaloupe seed, 25c for I
10ec size snuff boxful. es DS
Morris, Glenwood, Rt. 1.

Sericea Lespedeza seed, scari-
fied and recleaned, dodder- free,
95c Ib. in 50 and 100 Ib. lots.
FOB: want buy 50 bu. Velvet
beans for planting. Claude A.
Smith, Stockbridge.

-~Cushaw seed, 10c tea cup. hot
pepper, collard, yellow squash.
Also Mexican sunflower, 10c
thlsp. P. P. Josephine Raley,

Mitchell.

Col. bunch butteroean seed,
running butterbean, long green
pod okra, 50c lb. Mush peas,
cream Crowder, blackeye crow-
der, Calif. blackeye peas, 25c 1b.
@ .ill melon, mustard, pumpkin,
30c cupful. Mrs. 9. C. Matt-
hews,, Adairsville, Rt. 3.

Sericea lespedeza, scarified
and recleaned, dodder free, 25c
lb. in 50 and 100 lL. lots, FOB.
Also want 50 bu: velvet beans
for planting. Claude A. Smith,
Stockbridge. fi

Mosleys Sagrain seed, vro-
duces 100 bu. acre, 5 tons for-
age per acre, 40 bu. grain acre.
Good for hogs, poultry, cows,
$1.00 gal. or $12.50 Cwt., COD.

E.M. Mosley, Clarkston, Phone

4511.

Old-fashioned bunch col, but-
terbean seed, 40c lb. del. Mrs.
1 beron Phillips, Alpharetta,
Rte 1c

8 lbs. green rind Stone Mt.
watermelon seed, 90c lb. P. P.
Cantaloupe seed 25c for 1 10c
size snuffboxful. T. E. Morris,
Glenwood, Rt, : j

Little halt-runner bean seed,
sound; 40c lb. Also bushel and
dipper gourd seed, 2 doz. ea. 30c
No stamps. Mrs. J. W. Teague,
Lawrenceville.

Home raised beet seed, 30c
-eupful, or $1.20 qt., $4.30 gal.
Free from trash. Add postage.
Beatrice Deans, Greenville, Rt.
as =,

- Pure honeydrip cane seed, 7c
lb. or $4.00 bu. N. B. Burnham,
Hogansville, Rt. 1.

5 Lbs. 1943 dill seed. Make
cffer. Otto Wehlitz, Cordele.

30 Lbs. long green okra seed,
1943 crop, 35c lb. Add. postage.
Will sell any amount. ae oF
L,. Turner, Pulaski.

_ Nice, clean 1943 crop okra
seed. white and long green, 30c,
4 thisp. not P.-, Wis. Roy
Wood, Glenwood, Rt. 2. :

Pure improved, Pride of Ga.
melon seed, 60c cupful. J. N.
Carson, Griffin, Ries

Bunch butterbeans seed, 35c
lb. P. P. Running butterbean
seed, same price. Mrs. Fred
Yelton, Appling.

Colored bunch butterbean
seed, 1243 crop, 25c large cup-
ful, or 2, 45c. Exc. 2 big cups
for 3 colored 100 lb. chicken
feed sacks, or for 4 white feed
sacks. No: holes.
Kins. Bowdon,.Rt. 2.

7 Lbs. Stone Mt. watermelon
seed, $1:25 lb., P. P. David
Jett, Clarkston, P. O. Box 73.

Citron, pure Stone Mt. wa-
-termelon seed, ea. $1.00 Jb. Ban-
ana mushmelon, 35c teacup.
Also Blue Damson plum trees,
2 ft. 25c ea. Add postage. Rosie
Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.



BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE

@



Large blue black, silver hu!
Crowder peas, 3 lbs. $1.00,.P.
P: Long black peas, field var.
5. Ibs. $1.00 P. P. Thomas P:
Trowell. Ambrose.

* Clay and Unknown peas. Vill
send sample. G. Hamp Martin,
Commerce, Rtgs

Green hull crowders, 30c cup-
ful, P. P. No checks or stamps.
Minnie Adams, Pavo, Rt. 1.

Creole Eng. neas, grov 6 _..
tender, long bearer. stand cold
and hot weather better than
other var., 50c lb. and postage:
Jumbo pumpkin seed. 25 for 15c |}
del. Wm. Smith, Rolston.

Correction: Half Runner
brown streaked and white and
early bu. beans, 35c per . tea-
cupful postpaid Cash or money
order: also white nest onion



plants, 55ec C Mrs. L, R, Ash-
) worth, Racilae A

= CORN AND SEED

ned out 44 pct. and cleaned a

Mrs. Ambers




SS



_ CORN FOR SALE







Nice lot of Wie see
corn, selected from field, $1.00
peck: $3.50 bu; nice lot. DPL 1
A cottonseed, sound, pure, :
percent lint, bale per A., $1. 45
bu. H, Grady Adams, Social
Circle. es

Whatleys seed corn, tila
selected from stalks having 2 to
4 ears to stalk, nubbed and
shelled. Write for Pree Be
Trice, Milner. T

A special var., owreek corn, S.
to 4 ears to stalk; also long pot
okra seed. Ea. 25c cupful. Mrs.
V. E. Bennett, Cordele ht 2

High yielding, carefully s:
ected, Yellow seed corn, $1.00
peck, del; also strong, well
rooted, heavy bearing Dew
berry plants, 50c C. del. Mrs.
Jacob R. Hillis; Millhaven, Bhs
1, Box 39. i

Marlboro and | Hastings pros
lific yellow seed corn, $1.50 pk.
(14 Tos.) ENT yellow popcorn
3 Ibs. 60c. All P. P. . All field:
selected, nubbed and shelled.
T. E. Eason, Austell, Rte

50 Bu. good, nice corn, Prices
at barn. J. D. Williams, Screven,
Rt Box 263.

2000 Bu. fine, white corn m.
shuck. If desired, will grind in.
hammer-mill, sack and del.
Mak: offer. Mammoth ensilage
seed corn, ist yr. $3.00 bu. at.







oe hy












































my farm. Thomas E. Reeve,
Calhoun. See
Hastings new, yellow pro-





lific seed corn, field selected,
nubbed and shelled, $1.00 es
$3.00 bu. FOB. here. H. H.
Alexander, Carrollton, ee foe

10u bu. slipped shuck ear corn
$2.00 bu; 25 bu. copper skin P.R
seed potatoes, $2.00 bu. Cheap-
er if all taken. = ane ce
Martinez.

Whatley s yellow. ee
seed corn, ist yr., $4.00 bu. FO
Tom Fields, Gainesville, Rt. 1.












4



















COTTONSEED FOR.
- SALE












Picked before rain fell. Reason-
Bes prices. F. H. Bunn, Ae
ville.

No. 14 DPL cole ig yr
Lint yield 40-45 percent, 1 to 1
3/12 staple, $1.50 bu. H, c
Perry, Shade Dale.

Cokers 100 strain 2: wilt-re
sistant cottonseed. Ist yr. Gin
























gin, $5.00 Cwt.
Crowe, Ses Re







6, 65c, 10, $1.00 del. P.
Steinheimer, Brooks, Re ce
Stoneville 2-B cottonseed, Ist
yr. Kept pure on 1-var. sin
$5.00 Cwt. FOB. Orchard ay
Marvin Grubbs, Griffin, Rt. B.

DPL No. 12 cottonseed, 1s
yr. Kept pure at gin. $5.00. Cwt
Also kudzu crowns, $6.00 M. N..
G. Forester, Buford, Rt. Deere Fe:

Coker 100 cottonseed. 1 in Z
staple to 1 1/16 in. Kept pur
at gin. No black seed. Picke




























jwithout rain, Ree, Biante
Harrison.
DPL No. 14 cottonseed "480




yr. Ginned on 1-var. gin, $5. 00_
Cwi. FOB; Cp. Bowen, ta -
vonia. Rt. 1. / :

15 Bu. 4-in-1 colteneede:
yrs. from originator. Kept pie
at gin, $1.50 bu. freight paid. A. A.
J. Kent, Midville, Rt.. 2. eee

3000 lbs. DPL cottonseed, No.
14. Kept pure.at gin. Sell all
or part at my home near: Car-
nesville, $4.00 cwt. R. K. ee
cher, Martin. Rts ie

Stoneville 2-B, wilt-resistan
cottonseed. Privately ginned
bis boll, long staple, treated
$6.00 cwt. Charles Woodliff,.
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. _

Summerours Hi-bred~

and half cottonseed, Ist yr. an
pure at gin, $5. 00 ewt. . _ Also.
Cokers 4-in-1, same. price. Le
E. Strange, Cobbtown, Z

- Stoneville'2-B cottonseed, of
vr. clean, sound, Made 1 an
1-2 bales cotton ac. last yr
%5.00 cwt. Also sev. bu. Hast
ings v.ellow dent. corn, hand-
nubbed and shelled, ee 25 vk.
$4.00 bu. Mrs. i. . Reddin
fairburn. Rt. 2

Cokers: 100. GEER o cotton
seed, kept vure at gin, Ist yr
4.50 cwt. FOB Madison. Cash.
H. C. Eckles, Bostwick.

Ruckers Hi-bred cottenseec
45 percent lint, one and one
sixteenth inch staple, $2.15 1
Sie $2. 29 bu. WAL









































































alee fe ey
ae eaten ee





6

: : : Wednesday, Webruary 16, 1944







"FOR SALE























































































DEL Cotlonsecd: No. 14, 1st
ginned on my private gin,
jened. no black seed, $6. 00
wt. in good bags. FOB. J. L.
omas, Madison, Rt. 1.

DPL No. 14 cottonseed, Ist yr.
inned on i-var. gin. Made bale.
yer acre, $5.00 cwt. FOB. J. L.
imby, Lavonia, Rt. 1.

PL No. 14 cottonseed, 2nd
4.75 Cwt. FOB. Paul An-
, Buena Vista.

e Stoneville cottonseed
. A. R. Cousins, Green-
OG

aes cottonseed, $1.50 bu.
: sie oN,

Bu. Winhiodies cotton-
, Ist yr. saved with special
care at gin, $5.00 Cwt. Also A-:
syrup, any quantity up to 700
gals., Exc. for velvet beans. Joe
. Brown, McRae.

Limited quantity DPL No. 14
ottonseed, lst yr. kept pure,
6.00 Cwt. DPL No. 12, $5.00
wt. Also Hastings new yellow
olific seed corn, field select-
d. nubbed and shelled, $1.00
k., $3.00 bu. H. H. Alexander.
Carrollton, Bid.

Cottonseed, heavy fruiter, 3
ales per acre, prolific, bigs 5
ock bolls, -extra early, best inch
int as high as 48 percent, $2.00
u. Ist yr. No checks. Mrs. 5.
3. Gilbert, Toomsboro.

-Wannamaker- Cleveland big
oll cottonseed, wiit-resistant,
st yr., kept pure at gin, $5 00
owt. c, A. Rivers, Fairburn.

WwW. anna maker cottonseed,
xie Triumph and Wannamak-
big boil, wilt-resistant, $1.50
Also 2 mules for sale. W. W,
herson, Villa Rica.

DPL cottonseed, 1,350 Ibs.
good bale, $5. 00 Cwt. S.
Harrison, Kathleen.

Cokers 4-in-1 ist yr. wilt-
esistant cottonseed, cullea,
aned and graded, trated with
ew improved Ceresan, $6.50
wt. FOB. John H. Beasley.
avonia.

Coker s. 100

ottonseed, no black seed, $4. 50
ce FOB. Wz B. Ouzts, Ten-

ah

ae ect pure.at gin, $5. 00 Car
rx. a field peas, sec. harrow,



Pamercur s Hi-bred te
ed, ist yr., kept pure at gin,
.00 Cwt. Otis M. Cowart,
amit, Rt. 2; Box 27.

enuine Stoneville 2-B, Ist
. kept pure, 1 var. gin, high
ermination, recleaned, Ceresan
treated, $6.00 cwt. FOB. M. O.

sistant, Ist yr., from breeder.
ure and sound, no black seed.
orty-two and half percent lint.
Large orders COD, $6.50 cwt.
checks. Willie Tanner, Flip-
-P. O. Box 65.

Heavy Fruiter Five, better
han 1 in. staple; 1,150 Ibs. seea
akes 500 lb. bale. Long staple
cotton with short staple turn-

310.00 cwt. FOB. Dr. Robert L.
ster, Marietta, Rt. .

oxs Choice, a successive
ection. (6 yrs.) from Coker's
No; 100, with bigger bolls, eas-
25 pick, early and prolific,



5 per CwWl., FOB. W.
ox, Roswell.
sais 2-B eo ionseed.

st yr., privately ginned and re-
leaned, $1.45 bu. Riley C.,
uch, Turin.

100 -Bushels. Sicies tile 2-B
cottonseed, ist yr., kept pure
gin, $5.00 CWT., FOB. = Cc.
Rainwater, Carrollton, Rt.

Pure Rueker ee Ist
. $1.50-bu. FOB. S. F. Wal-
den, Villa Riea, Ri: 1.

160 bu. Coker-Wild cotton-
eed, Ist yr. Kept pure at gin,
6.00 cwt: Also 50 lbs. Dude
ree: watermelon seed, $2.00
ib. T. Li. Coogle, Oglethorpe, Rt.





_ PLANTS FOR SALE



ae Gexccy frost-proof cabbage
ants, fresh and green, 300,
500, $1.40, $2.50 M. P. P.
te: Bermuda onion plants,
price. Collard, 500, 85c,
M. R. Chanclor, Pitts.

Mastodon strawberry plants,

dy Cuming, Rt.



$3.00 M; 509,

plants, 1,2 and 3.431, $1.25 doz.

wilt- ae

or ee { can.

lettuce, cabbage. beets, carrots,

ly Roy ne Fayetteville, Rt. |

< DPL eotiphkeed. No. 14 wilt- |

mut; Ist yr., kept pure at gin,

arly var. young plants, $3.50.
o. 500, $1.90, P. P. 7 May-
fie



| PLANTS FoR SALE | |
oS ee *RUIT Thee FOR SALE



_ Giant New Gem, real true ev-
erbearing strawberry plants, 50,
$1.00 100, $1.50. 300, $4.00; so
called Everbearing strawberry,
50c C, 100, 75c, 300, $2.00 Add
postage and 10 exc. for checks.
C. A. Dobbs. Gainesville.

Klondike strawberry plants,

500, $1.65, $3.25 M. P. P. Young, |

well rooted plants. No order

under 50. Promrt. shipment.
a W.S. Reed, Gainesville,
oD,

Frost-proot cabbage plants,
1.503 200, 275:
Onion plants, same price. Ga.
collard, $1.50 M. All del. J. P.

Mullis, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Kudzu crowns, $8.00 M, $1. 25
C. Also red and pink hibiscus,
25c ea. $2.60 doz. Purple wis-
teria, same price. Yonge Walk-
er, Toccoa; Rt. 3.

Black capped racober
or will exc. for E. J. cabbage
nlants or white or printed feed
sacks, or Buff Orpington eggs
for setting. Mrs. J. B. Simmons.
Cleveland.

Red raspberry plants, 75c doz.
del. J. L. MOOS Blue Ridge,
Ri 2: 20% 132 :

Jersey Wakefield
plants. None shipped. T.
Dellinger, Maxeys.

Mock orange, 6-12 in. 50c del.
in Ga. Also kudzu crowns, ic
ea. J. J. Outen, Manassas.

E, Jersey and Chas. W. _ab-
bage plants. $2.50 M. White
Bermuda onions, $2.00 P. P.
Harold Smith, Baxley.

Jersey and Chas. W. cabbage
plants, 500. $1.25, $2.00 M. Cry-
stal wax bermuda onion plants,
500, $1.50. $2.50 M. Immediate
del. J, L. Stokes, Irwinville.

Mastodon strawberry. plants.
$3.50 M, $1.90 for 500, nice, well
rooted plants. Mrs. Claud Mat-
his, Gainesville, Rt. 5.

- Mastodon strawberry plants. |
500, $1.90, $3.50 M. . Prompt
shipments, Mrs. Guy Crowe,
Cumming, Rt. 1.

E. Jersey and Wakefield cab-
bage ovlants, $2.50 M del. or
$2.00 M. FOB. Also runner pea-
nut hay, $25.00 ton at my barn.
W. I. Graham, Odom.

Chas. W. cabbage plants, 500,
Si-25, $2,00 M,. PR. P:-Prompt
snipment. Full count. W. F.
Rowe, Abbeville, Rt. 2.

Field-grown Eldorado black-
berry plants, 2 yr. - (bearing

size) $1.50 C, $5.00 for 500. Mrs.
8. Ts. Robinson, Greenville.

cabbage
B.

lt:

Theusands white nest onion,

endive, rutabaga, kale, parsnip
plants, 50c C., $5.00 M. del.
Booking orders for.all vars.
tomato, eggplant, peppers, 35c
Mrs, H. V. Franklin, Regis- |
aS 5

Extra early strawberry
plants, 50c C. Iceberg lettuce
plants, now ready, 500. $1.25,
25e . Mrs: Lester. Phillips,
Royston, Rt. 1.

Jersey and Chas. W. cabbage
$2.00 M. Fresh delivery. prompt,
shipment, P. P. . L. Fitzgerald,
Irwinville.

Mixed strawberry plants,
Gibson. Jewells, red golds, won-
derberries, Lady T. Asst. choice,
50c C., or will exc. for good
white or printed feed sacks. Add
postage on small orders. Mrs.
ae aie Dahlonega, Rt.

Hardy strong Eldorado
blackberry - plants, 2. vr. field-
growr $1.50 C. $2.00 M. Good
count, prompt shipment. care-
ful packing Mrs. C. M. Robin-
sev, Greenville.



FRUIT TREES FOR SALE
PECAN AND OTHER



Apple trees, lead. vars. insp.
some Yates, Terry, Winter Yel-.
low . Delicious, Red Delicious,
Tender Rind, Jonathan, others,
3 yrs. old, 25c ea. all FOB. J:
L. Westbrook, Bremen.

State insp. lead. vars. apple
trees, 1 to 2 yr. old, 2-5. ft. 15c
to 25c ea; Grapevines, Concord,
Niagara, Lutie, 1 yr. rooted, 15c
ea. Scuppernong vines, 25c ea.
- ee W. H. Alexander, Cleve-
and.

Hazlenut bushes, $1.15 doz.
Blueberry, 35c doz. Muscadine
vines, 15c ea. Also white nar-
cissi bulbs, 35c doz. No stamps:
please. Mrs. G. W. Bradley, Jr.
Bowdon, Rt. 2.

May cherries, blue D iS
y cherri e Damson, potatoes, $2.00 bu. at bank. Ben

plums, 3, 50c, $1.75 doz. Old-
fashioned red seded Indian
peach, 3, 60c, $2.00'doz. ~ del.

} mums.

| with order please.

| walnut,



Mrs. J. S. Crowe, Cumming, Rt.





PECAN AND OTHER

May pherries: or . currant
bushes, cut back to 4 ft. $1.00,
Scuppernong vines, 10-20 ft.
$2.00:5 bu. walnuts, make best
offer on lot. Also yellow son
less rose, 4 ft. $1.00. Others,
L. Coggins, Covington.

Apple trees: . June, Summers.
Dbi. Red Delicious, Golden
Delicious, Stayman, Yates, Ga.
Bell, Elbrta, others; Concord,
Lutie, Niagara grapevines, 1 yr.
$3.00 doz. del. State insp. T.
M. ebb, Ellijay.

Black raspberry, May cherry,
90c doz. Also wild Iris, 15c doz.
Foxgrape, fall grape, black
muscadine, 10c ea. Mrs. Henry

Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3. :

"Hazelnut, $1.15 doz. Blueber-
ries, 35c doz. Also white nar-
cissi, 25c doz. Sweetshrub
bushes, 20c. ea. No. stamps.

'Dura Bradley, Bowdon, Rt. 2.

May cherries, well rooted,
25c ea. Red and yellow plum
bushes, 20c ea. Add postage.
Also fall pinks and chrysanthe-
Carrie Moore, Ellijay,
Ris 2:

50 or more. old-time sugar
pears. Ripen early, 50c ea.
where 10 or more are taken.
Mrs. H. D. Spears, Carnesville,
Bte2.

Ga. Belle and other early vars.
peach trees, 3-6 ft. Concord,
Niagara grapevines, 35c ea. Sat-
suma trees, 1 yr. 50c ea. Del.
2. Po AyD: Johnson, Pelham.

Well rooted grapevines; white
Niagara, early and late pinis
and late blue, er black, 25c ea.
If order 5, Pp. Poi Long,
Bremer, Rt. 1, Box 113.

Large everbearing size, Nia-
gara grapevines, 50c ea. Niagara
and Concord grapevines, 3,
$1.00, 1 yr. old. Himalaya black
berry. $1.00 doz. Well rooted.
P. P. Mrs. Nathan Weatherby.
Ball Ground, Rt. 4.

Apple and peach wrees, grape-
-vines, at low prices. 1 tree free
with ea. order 10 trees. Write
for free list of varieties. T. M.
Webb. Ellijay.

of
State insp. Schley pecans, 3
1-2 ft. 90c; 4 ft. $1.10; 5 ft. $1.25
ea. Limited supply left.
R. L. Adkins,
Coydele, Rt. 3.

Lead. vrs. peach trees, grape-
vines, $2.00 doz, $10.00 C., $95.00

|M. Plum and apricot trees, 5c

tree higher than peach. Black
-$4.00 doz, $25.00 C.
Seedling peach, $1.00 doz, $4.90
C, 35.00 M. Mrs. FE. B. Travis,
Riverdale. :

Celestial and Brown Turkey

fig bushes, 10-15 ft. $1.00, $1.25,

$1.50 doz. Also rooted sage and
Rosemary plants, 25c ea. Sweet-
shrubs, $1.00 doz,:. or 15c a., not
PoP, Miso Pe: Combs, Wash-
ington, Rt. 2.

PEANUTS AND PECANS
FOR SALE





20 lbs., fancy Schley pecans,
and 14 lbs., fancy Stewarts, 30c
lb., in 1 lot. ee ER a Mid-

| ville, Rt. 1.

75 or 100 lbs. Van Demans
pecans, also about same amount
Stewarts, all good, fresh nuts.
Stewarts, 32 1-2c lb; Van De-

mans, 30c lb. FOB., for lot: lesy.

amounts, 32-1-2c and 35c Ib.
A. J. Grimes, Glenwood, ee Q.
Box 44, :

2000 lbs. pecans, different var-
ieties, not mixed. W. B. Spear-
man, Social Circle.

A few hundred lbs. Improved
Spanish peanuts, white, for
ae Zack Roberts, Fairburn,

52

5 Bu. nice walnuts in hull,
$4.00 for 5 big bushels; you
come get them. Also 15 lbs.
seedling pecans, nice and sound.
Can get.at- your price. J. A.
Kimberly, Empire.



POTATOES AND
VEGETABLES FOR SALE

z



\

300 bu. small seed potatoes
and 100 bu. eating potatoes, for
sale at my. home, 12 mi. North

Gray. John S. Williams, Had-
\

Ges

200 bu. red P. R. seed pota-
toes, $2.00 bu. Also 500 Ibs.
searified Serecia, 1000 lbs. ea.,

Kobe and Korean lLespedeza,

300 lbs. ea. white Dutch, and
Hop clover and Dallas R. Bart-
ell ,Decatur, 165 Woodlawn /.v.

100 Bu. Porto Rican sweet

Dennard, Cechran, Rt. 4,

Porto Rican bunch seed pota-
toes. Morris McArthur, Fort
Valley, none 457 J.



Cash |

jbarn?



:

GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE

&

Wheat, Sanford and Blue
Stem, $1.90 bu.. FOB. L. F.
Easter tin, Andersonville.

Choice Kudzu hay. B. W.
Middlebrooks, Barnesville.

200 Tons bright peanut hay.
H. E. Hightower, Blakely.

10 Tons good peanut hay,
$25.00 ton at my barn 8 mi. S.
Perry on Perry-Grovania Rd.
also 200 bu. slipshuck corn, $2.00
bu. Want buy 50 lbs. honey in
e.mb. Quote -best price FOB.
John Overton, Elko.

4 tons bright Peanut hay,
$30.00. ton at my barn. D.C

Nail, Baxley, Rt. 3.

Lespedeza hay, bright, sweet,
baled, $35.00 ton; 3 tons, $100. 00
T. H. Cason, Thomaston. :

Sev. hundred tons bright)

-Peanut "hay. Can make del.

anywhere in Ga. at $28.50 ton.
by truck. Claude JONES, Fitz~
gerald, Bow244. -

Lespedeza ior sale by the
bale or by the ton; also hogs
and shoats, any size from pigs
to brood sows, at my place 3 mi.
Locust Grove. J. C. Anderson,
Locust Grove. a

Fodder, $3.00 per hundred at
Jones watermelon and
Citron seed, ea. $1.00 lb; Cu-
cumber seed, 35c per large tea-
cupful. Add postage, Allie Mill-
wood, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Choice Kudzu hay, for sale.
B. W. Middlebrooks, Barnes-
ville.

160 bu. Full grain Seed oats,
$1.25 pus J.P: Smith, Dawson,
RED. : ;



SYRUP FOR SALE



A tot of -best grade syrup,
priced right, both in gal., quart
and 10 ib. glass seg and jugs,
Case lots, also 7- gal. eap.,
eypress bbls., and in truck lots
at my farm, Bio. Parrish,
Pavo.

2,000 gal., Sugar can syrup
in gal.; and half-gal., cans, for
sale at my farm, 7 mi. South of
Pelham. B. M. Shiver, Pelham.
Rito 2. ; :

195 gal., Ga. Cane syrup in
gal., and half-gal., cans, $1.25)
gal., for quick sale. See or write
J. L. Hayes, Nicholls, Bie

1,500. gal., good Ga. Cane)!
syrup for sale, also 2 tons goad
Bunch sweet potatoes for sale.
L. C. McElvy, Donaldsonville.

100 gal. Ga. Cane syrup, ex- |
cellent quality, packed in 10 lb.
pails, for sale at my farm, 1 mi,

aay Cily, 0: VV. Conner, Ray:
City. ;
60 gal., good sorghum syrup,

thick, med., and thin, $1.50 per
gal. FOB my farm. C. E. Pat-|
tio, Jr., Stone Mtn,, phone
Stone Mtn., No. 3178.

150 Gals. new cane syrup,
$1.50 gal, in 10 lb. jugs, 6 to.
case at my home. Will not shiv.
ee ee Robinson, Talking Rock,

Pure cane syrup: 1000 No. 10.
cans and iff 35 gal. barrels. Also.
Oakwood smoked hams, 41c lb.
sides and shoulders, 31c lb. av.
wt. 8-20 lbs ea. Not prepaid.

Malvin Collins, Whigham.

500 Gals. Georgia cane syrup

for sale. Will Joiner, Eastman, |
ete

175 Gals. good -home-made
syrup, in glass, $1:50 gal. at my
home. Mcinley Edwards, Rome,
Rt. 2, Kingston Road.



SUGAR CANE
FOR SALE

Fam coe,

,. 12,000 pure Ga. Sugar Cane,
$1. 50 per hundred, FOB the
farms: Avda; Thomas, Jackson-
ville, Ga. Ri. 1 Box 33.

ood well eyed Sugar Cane,

2 cents) per stalk at farm
= FOB: would have some
planted on shares on my farm
or nearby. Y. M. Anderson,
Williamson. :

' 1,000 stalks large, improvea
P. O. J. green and red, also
pure, old fashioned Green Cane,
for zale. Make best offer; also
want baby chicks to raise on
halves to 12 wks. old, I fur-
nish feed. Any kind except
bantams. Mrs. Hubert Myers,
Stockton.



EGGS FOR SALE



Hatching eggs from Parks
trapnest hens, headed by Ped. |

| males, Booking ord:rs for 2pure |

Toulouse goose eggs, 25c ea. Del.
late Feb. and March Mrs. Fred
L. White, Buckhead, Rt 1.



i

| bags, suitable for small gra
| 400 in bale, $68.00 FOB.

Nice black walnut MEAT

| purebred white faced calves,
























































































































EGGS FOR SALE



Purebred Buff Orpingtoi
eggs, 15, $1.00, P. P. Crates to
be returned. Miss Ronie John-
son, Shellman, Rt. 1. os

Small type mixed bantage
eggs, $1.00. per 15; evergreen
sweet corn, white bunch lima
beans, Cuban Queenand Hi-
ball watermelon seed, 10c pkg.
Mrs. W. A. Lewis, Toomsboro
Rt 8:

Purebred R. I. Red eggs, 16
$1.15 del. Also spring hatch R.
I. roosters. $2.00 ea., plus exp
charges. Mrs. C. fos Lynch,
Rome, Rt. 1. :

Eeges from purebred RC.S.L.
Wyandottes, $1.50 et 15: Add
postage. Mrs. ~ . McLeroy.
1 Fatonton, Rt.

Hatching eggs from Park
trapnest hens, headed by Ped.
males, $2.50 per 15; ge oie
Del. Larger lots, cheaper. ases.
See ret. Mrs. Scroggs,

O. -

Purebred White Wyandotte
eggs, from excellent ege pro-
ducers, $1.50 per setting, del.
Also want to exc. 100 lb. shoats
purebred but not ee fo
young baitors, Mrs. S. P. Jones,
Tula. Rt. 2- si

Hatching cags, Ducks, Mal<
laras, Muscovies. Pekins, $1, 7
per 15; Fcy. bantams, $1.50 |
12: B. and W.1L., N. H. Reds,
$1.50 per 15 also purebred N.,
7. Red. Rabbits, 12 wks. old,
$4.50 pr. N. Z. Red and White
crossed, eae 00 pr. 8-10 wks. old.
Mrs. J. HE. Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2

Pure Everiay B. L. and N.
Red eggs, $1.25 per setting; 3 B.
L,. roosters. $2.00 ea. Add post-
as eo W. R. Richey, pe)

ORT

Diack Minorea haicning eggs,
selected, AAA grade, vt 00 pe
15 postpaid. LD a
Lavonia, Rt.

Eggs, AAA Blue Andalusians.
$2.00 per 15; 4-A grade N.
Reds, $1.50 per 15; large wie :
Giants, $1.50 per 15. Mrs. W. i.
Treadaway, Adairsville, Rt. 1.

Purebred Dark Cornish eg
from heavy, unrelated stoc
$1.50 per 15 postpaid. Mrs. Fr
Johnsen, Dawson, Rt. 2



MISCELLANEOUS _
FOR SALE

1 bale of 25x40 in. burla

RA
Holloway, Manchester. P.
Box 105. phone No. 45. Hs

80c lb: also some red May
cherry, well rooted, 10c ea. Bob
Aaron, Pisgah.

Garlic bulbs,~ 25c doz;
tansy, catnip, balm, 6, 25e; pep-
permint plants, 50c Cc; Yellow,
sassafras, and queen of th
meadow root, 35c Ib. 4 Ibs.
$1.25. Mrs. M. L. Eaton, _Dah-
lonega, Rt. 1.

Gourds, every size, shape anil
color. Send 3c stamp for des-
cription and price. P. M. Hud-
gins, Flowery Branch. Pe

Sassafras, Yellow root, 25c 1
catnip, peppermint, palm, spear-
mint, tansy, yarrow, houseleak,
25c doz. bunches; Red Gold and
Jewell strawberry plants, 40c
C. Del. i1st-2nd zone. Miss lL.
M. White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, eae

ave :

Simmons, Alto, Rt. 1.

White feed sacks, 100 lb. cap.
clean and free from holes, 15
ea., postage paid. Fred Goe
Byron, Rete |. z

Small striped gourds, 5c. ea.
nest egg gourds, same price
ne John Weaver, Buchana

20 lbs. Shade dried Sage,
$2.00 Ib. Del. No stamps. Mrs.
- A. Darracott, Gainesville, R

Burlap bags, free of holes, fo
sale. Write for prices. J. Curti
Branch, Enigma, Ri.1. >

300 White feed sacks, Mn
washed, free from holes, 9c oe
Mrs. E. B. eke: Flowery,
Branch, Rt. 3. 2





2 oe springer heifers,
heifers, 3 Jerseys, 1 Guern
Jersey heifer with Ist calf

C. Waldrep, Forsyth, Rt. 1,

Fine 8 yr. old Jersey cow,
freshen on February 23, 1st cali
for sale at my barn, Land
Drive. Mts. J. E



42998.



Hapeville, Box 161,




Wednesday, February 1c
CATTLE FOR SALE



1944 |
HOGS FOR SALE



i

HOGS FOR SALE



: Sans, White Faced, Domino}

type, 2 yrs. old, $100. 00 ea. Bull
about 2 1-2 yrs. old. $125.00. J.

_ J. Johnson, Buford, Kies.

7 fine bulls, 3 Jerseys, 1 Guer-

- nsey and 2 spotted and another.

Can be seen at my place on
Walters Rd., southern part oi
city. Mrs. M. E. Jordan, Savan-

s7nah, Ht. .5.

Pure Guernsey male, not reg.,
19 mos. old, well marked. Sell
or exc. for a 8 or 10 mos. old of
same breed. H. W. Thurmond,

-Farmington, Ft: 4.



mR, King, Decatur, Rt. 2.

~ seed. No. 12, $5.00 Cwt.

Nice reg. Holstein bull, 1 yr.
old, well marked, $100.00. D.

-2-5-gal. cows, good dualiies.
good stock. Also DPL ons
E

McGinnis, Alpharetta, Rt. 1. (5
mi. NE Alpharetta.)

Fart Jersey bull, 18 mos. old,
$35.00 at my home. A. B. Ful-

ton, Talking Rock.

15 Biack Angus heifers, 10
Black Angus steers.
~ ter, Abbeville.

P. E. Dos-

Jersey heifer, will Treshen

March 27th $5000. Mrs. EJ.

Mitchell,

Decatur, 51 Arcadia

_ Avee De 0052. \

2 Dbl. standard Polled xere-

2 ford bull calves, 10 and 11 mos.
old. Best breeding, well marked

_ and developed. Reg. papers fur-
~ nished. $225.00 ea.

Thomas G.

- Ritch, Jesup.

ata time. All for sale.

$25.00 ea.
-. ing dams.
at above price.

\ for quick sale,
charges. Ed pray Dery. Mor-












od
_ S.L. Thornton, Dewyrose, Rt. 1.

es

HG,

old, $15.00. Reg.

sea,
-W. D. Askw, Davisboro, Rt. 2,



ee _ lips, Snellville.

reg,
_ Gulley, Hartwell, Rt. 1.

Jersey cow, to freshen Feb.
26th with 2nd calf. Also OIC
P. C. crossed brood sow, will
farrow Feb. 24th. Has 12 pigs
ye.
Cousins, Greenville, Rt. 3.

Jersey male calves, 1 mo. old,

From high produc-
Reg. and transferred
W. E. Stewart,
Swords.



HOGS FOR SALE



B. Collins, Hazlehurst.

- 7 Duroc-Jersey pigs, 4 mos.
in buyer's
mame. Pigs, 2 mos. old, $10.00
FOB. No personal checks.

BOX [2.3

Reg. SPC sow, 2 yrs. old Mch.

5, wt. 400 Ibs. No. 1 shape,

$50.00. R. G. Johnston. Macon,
: Railway Express Agency.

. OIC reg. male. Service fee:
$2.00. H. C. Burnsed, Ellabelle.
_ 100 feeder pigs, wt. 65 to 100
Tbs. ea. All dbl. treated. R. F.
Burch, Eastman.

- 4Reg. SPC boars, $30.00 ea. if

taken at once. Ready for serv-

ice. Marvin Gaskin,
Rt
Wery. tine P.. C, and Duroc

Jersey, 10-12 wks. old, $5.00 ea.
plus express

Douglas,

row.

Big bone African

Boar, cross oe

little bone Guinea, wt. 200 lbs.

$15.00, cr will ship for $25.00.

H. L. Burke, Rhine, Rt. 1.

Duroc gilts, mated with un-

_ related reg. boar, $25.00 here.

18 pigs, Sept. farrow, $12.00. 2
April farrowed boars, $25.00.
Slightly more for reg. and ship-
ping. All excellent bloodlines.



6 .SPC-Duroe crossed pigs,
eww. 40 Ibs. ea. For sale at my
farm at Snellville. J. A. Phil-

12 or 15 Duroc-Jersey about:
wt. 40-90 lbs. Different ages.

_ Entitled to reg. 3 nice male
_ bigs,
~ $12.00 to $18.00 ea.

ready for light service,
All treated.
iW. A. Moore, Haddock, Rt. 1.

Reg. sow, bred for: 2nd litter,
_ $80.00, wt, around 225 lbs. Gilt,
wt. about 75 Ibs; 6-8 wks. old
pigs, $20.00 ea. 2 sows, 4 males,
in buyers name. T. M.

P. C. bred sow, reg. to Berk-

shire boar, $25.00: Reg. Berk-

shire sow, bred to reg. Berk-

shire boar. $45.00. Both farrow
~ n March. 15 nice shoats, $10.0u

ea. J. A. Moorhead, Decatur,
De 5301.

Extra fine prebred stock OIC

pigs, ready to wean, $8.00 ea.
- {Will ship. Lewis 7. Jones, Fay-
etteville, Rt. 3.

_ Reg. SPC gilt, with 5 pigs,
$65. 00. Subject to reg. 2 brea
gilts, 9 mos. old, $35.00. Pigs,

. u wks, old, both sex, $15.00 ea.
P he gtit weighs about 250 Ibs.,

Treated, reg. crated,

fred C. Seago,

eo

Reg. red Berkshire bred gilts.

: guinea
_ shoats, 3-4 mos. old, $20.00 and
$25.00 ea. Treated and shipped
| FOB. VP. C. Brewer, Sr., Dan-
jelsville.

Pine-

5 Nice mixed pigs, Hamp-
shire-Guinea ssed, $8.00 ea.,
or 2, $15.00, FOB. Also Ever-
lay strain cockerels, not related,
$6.00 for lot, or $2.25 ea., FOB.
ae Sarah Weems, Riverdale,

my

OIC bred sow, 18 mos. old.
Has farrowed 10 pigs at time.
Reasonable price. E. A. Floya,
Bethlehem.

Reg. OIC boar, 14 mos: ae
$45.00. Big boned, best plood-
lines. D. B. Dukehart, Decatur,
PO. Box 488.

24 shoats, 3 dif. age litters,
SPC-OIC crossed. Dbl. treated,
in excellent cond. $8.00, $10.00
and $12.00 ea. D. T. Davidson,
Haddock, Rt.-1, Box 59-A.

SPC sow, 6 pigs, 1 wk. old.
L. M. Floyd, Newnan, Rt. 5

4 Reg. Duroc males, 2 reg.
Duroc gilts, 4 mos. old, $15.00.
Treated. Reg. gilt, 6 mos. old,

wt. about. 125. 1bs: $20.00,
crated, FOB. E: 2P. Carter,
Baxley.

Boar, about 8 mos. old, Berk-
shire-Poland-China crossed, wt.
about 320 lIbs., $30.00, FOB. 17
nice pigs, about 3 mos. old, $5.0U
ea. H. C. Cooper, Stockbridge,
Riss / :

2 Fine PC sows and 14 pigs,
$150.00 at my place. Exc. for
mule or horse. W. A. Keelinz,
Talbotton, Rt. 4. \

/2 Fine PC sows and 14 pigs,
$150.00 at my place. Exc. for
horse or mule. J. C. Estes,

Choice pigs and shoats, wt.
40 to 65 lbs. 10c Ib. Also good,
old low mule, guaranteed,
sound every way, $50.00. I. E.
Davis, Concord.

Blocky type Duroc pigs, some
unrelated, life treated against
cholera, 60 days old, wt. about
40 lbs. or more, reg. in buyers
name, $15.00 ea., crated FOB.
H. L. Williams, Baxley.

pigs. H.E.. Phillips, Atlanta,
1591 Howell Mill Rd. Be 1851-J.

Purebred sow, bred for 3d
litter, wt. about 200 Ibs., $50.00
with papers, $2.00 extra to ship.

65 Ibs. $19.00 ea. Life treated,
reg. in buyers name. Come and
see. R: C. Sowell, Jr., Pulaski.

Fine pigs and shoats. At a
bargain. J. T. Guthrie, Law-
renceville, Rt. 2.

25 or 30 pigs and_ shoats,
about 2 or 3 mos. old. Pricea
right. Come and see. (1 mi. E.
Culverton.) Fred Norris, Cul-
verton:

Furebred Black African Gui-
nea gilt, wt. 90- 49 Ibs. $17.50
at my place. Gy . Moore, Sr.,
Macon, Rt. 6.

Purebred Hampshire pigs, 6
wks. old, $10.00 ea., $1.25 extra
if reg. Hampshire gilt, 5 mos.
old. $25.00, entitled to reg. T.
eae be Toecoa, P.O. Box

~ Nice pigs and shoats: 1 large
sow. Reasonable. See, J. T. Wil-
liams,: Turin, Rt 1.

' Fine SPC pigs, from best
bloodlines. Also open and bred
gilts, dbl..treated and register-
ed. A. N. Harrell, Redan. /

SPC pigs, from blue ribbon
boar and sows. Bred and open
gilts! Boar, 12 mos, old, fifty
percent. white. Reg. and dbl.
treated. Mitchell Edwards, At-
lanta, 1655.Pelham Rd. He 6025.

Purebred big boned Black

ea., at my barn. Royce Richard-
son, Griffin, Rt. A., at Vineyard.

3 OIC male and female pigs,
10 wks. old, $10.00 ea. (At

+ Cedar St. and 3rd Ave., Scott-

dale.) C. A. Sheppard, Avon-
dale Estates.

Choice Hampshire pigs, boars
and gilts, 16 wks old, $15.00 ea.

Sired by Ga. Grand Champion
/boar. Also young boars, $40.00

ea. Reg. in buyers name, dbl.
treated. W. B. Fambrough,
Cordele. z

Hereford pigs. Will be ready
to ship Mareh 25th, reg. in buy-
ers name. Leon Watson, Un-
adilla, P. O: Box 214.

5 Good SPC shoats, $11.00 te
$13.00 ea., 4 pigs, wt. 45-50 Ibs.
ea. $7.50 ea., at my barn. Jesse
D. Williams, Wrens, Rt. 1, Box
27. (On old Stapleton Rd.)-

* Pp. C. sow, dbl. treated, $45.00;
young boar, 6 mos, old, ready
for ight service, cross P. C. and
Chester White, $18.00; 3 mos.
old pigs, $8.00 ea. All priced at
farm. J. E. Bailey, Sharps-
burg. ;

2 nice, young Hampshire boar
pigs, wt. about 60 to 75 Ibs. ea.
Price reasonable. Want exc.



white feed sacks for dried ap-
ples or peaches. O. 5S. Duggan,

Sy

Duroc-Poland-China erossed |

2 purebred male pigs, wt, 60-

a

Duroc-Jersey pigs, subject to
registration, out of litter of 12,
8 wks. old, wt. 30-40 Ibs., $10.00
and $15.00 ea. Billy Parks,
Suraner, Rte ..

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE





Extra good mule, 5 yrs. old,
gentle, sound, good worker,
$200.00. C. B. Buie, Forest
Park.

1 plug mule, wt. 1,050 lbs.,
good cond., work . anywhere,
$50.00. Mrs. E. M. Fowler,
Stuckey.

2 work. horses, 1 mule and
colt, $270.00 for lot. Clara An-
neberg, Marietta, Box 44.

1 pr. mules, 5 and 12 yrs. old,

also 1 large, blocky gray mare,
all in good shape, also 1 Jersey
bull, 17 mos. old, reg., for sale.

M. M. DeBardelaben, Ellen-
wood, Rt. 1.

Horse mule, wt. 1,100 lbs.
$50.00. Mare mule, wt. 1.200

lbs. $75.00. Not young, but very
i. good eyes and limbs. J.
P. Glore, Austell, Rt. 2.) -

Good plug mule, $25.00. Hor-
ace Peacock, Fairburn, Rt. 1.

Good saddle mare, deep bay.
Can be seen at 1004 Cherokee
St., Marietta. E. E. Barrow,
Marietta.

Nice, smooth bay mare mule,
wt. about 900 lbs. about 3 yrs.
old, $200.00. Well broke. W. G.

Burton, Atlanta, 163 Briar coe

Rd. Rt. 2, Ch 5459.

Good, healthy, strong horse
mule. See Walter Walker m
person, Kimberly Rd. near
Campbelton. Rd., at Ben Hill or
phone. Thomas A. Austin, Jr.,
Atlanta, Wa 5757.

Mare mule, 12 yrs. old, wt.
1100 Ibs. Also reg. Duroc boar,
wt. about 450 or 500 lbs. for
sale. Want buy saddle and plow
mare or colt, 18 mos. old or

over. J. H. Smith, Ft. Valley,
Re 17 4
Good, sound mare mule.

(Children can handle,) $50.00.
Would consider some pigs ~ or
shoats as part payment. O.
Bearden, Douglasville, Rt. 2.

2 Extra nice farm mares. fat
and ready for work, wt. 1100

|lbs. ea. bay and black. Will sell

separately. Alex N. Booth,

Bowman, Rt. i,



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



Pr. N. Z. Whites, 5-1-2 mos.
olds $4.50-FOB. Swap for Flem-
ish Giant or other breed doe, wt.
12 lbs. or over. Write. V. E.
New, Atlanta, 1281 Boulevara
S. E., De 5697.

Chinchillas, hearoneient i4
wks. old, $6. 00 pr; Reds and
Blacks, 8 wks. old, $4.00 pr. Vir-
we Toole, Macon, 213 North

ve. :

2N. Z. W. purebred bucks, 14
wks. old, $2.00 ea., or $3.75 for
beth. Robert P. Counts. Haral-
son,

Black does, 8mos. old, healthy
producers.. N. Z. W. does, 7
mos; old, Chinchilla does, 9
mos. old, $4.00 ea., 7 mos. old
N. Z. W. bucks, $2.00 ea. Ralph
Skinner, Columbus, 3535 River

African Guinea pigs, 8 wks. old, | Rd
$15.00 pr. 2 Bred sows, $35.00

Ped. giant Chins, fine stock,

choice bucks, 2 mos. old, $4.00,

ea.: 3 mos. old, 5.00 ea. E. W.
Reid, Atlanta, 2164 Belvedere
Ave., S. W.

White rabbits, 6 to 8 wks. old,
$1.50 ea., 2 for $2.50 del. in Ga.;
Blacks and Grays, same price.
Ship April 3d to 5th. Sex not

guar. EE. C. -Ward; Junction
City.
N. Z. Whites, pure blooded,

heavy stock,.4 mos. old, $2.00
ea:, $3:00 pair. FOB. ~~ Mrs, 1.
Russell Smith, Louisville.



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE

2



3 Grown nanny goats, 1 small
nanny, 1small billy, all for
$22.00 at my barn, 2 mi. E.
Jackson. Levie D. Heath, Jack-
son, Rt,

_ Nubian milk goat, freshen 3rd
time in March. Toggenburg and
French Alpine crossed doe,
freshen soon. Purebred Saanen
buck, 7 mos. old, $45.00 for the
8, subject to registration. Come
after. Exc. for cows. T. L.
Hammond, Gainesville, Rt. 5.

. 12 Ewes,1 ram, 2 wethers, |.

good breeding. J. Daves,



Ellijay. Rt. 3, Box 79. . . Ifield,





MARK ET BUL L, ET 1 eo

SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR _



Reg. Nubian buck, 2 yrs. old.
E xcellent bloodlines, hittle
small. Naturally hornless, Bar-
gain, as dont need him. Reg.
kids arriving soon. Book orders
aes F. E. Grubbs, Demcrest,
Rt.

Purebred Toggenburg pilly, 9
mos. old, $15.00. T. J. Woth,
Atlanta, 18 E. Shadowlawn Ave.
N. E.

Nanny milk goat, $6.00. 2 An-
gora nannies, $12.00 ea. R. H.
Stephenson, LaFayette, Rt. 2.

Male, half Saanan and Tog-
genburg, 10 mos, old. Gentle,
Pure white, from fine stock,
$20.00, exp. col. M. L. Pullen,
Pelham, Rt. 1.

20 Young goats, 6 wks, to I
yr. old, $3.00 to $50.00. All from
high milk producers. Must sell
at once. Mrs. Julia Varnedoe,
Lawrenceville, Rt. 3, Sweet-
water Park.

7 grade milk goats, 1 just
fresh (doe kid,) 1 springer, 2
giving milk, 5 bred to reg., Sa-
anen of 20 Ib. 11 oz. production
breeding. Cheap, or exc, any
or all for large size Saanen does.
Edwin Smovson, Atlanta, 695

Paynes Ave., N. W.

At Stud, Sir Roderick,
most outstandirg Toggenburg of
the South, naturally hornless,
proven sire of high milk pro-
ducers and female, hornless
kids. Limited service, Fee,
$10.00. John Hynds, Atlanta, 928
Warren St., De 5140.

2 fresh white goats, for sale
or trade. A: B. Westbrook, Can-
ton. ti) RR St.

Nubian and Toggenburg nilk
goats, 1 fresh, 3 cts. daily, oth-
er freshen March 12th. Quick
sale for cash. Mrs. J. P. Patton,
Cleveland, t: 2.

1 purebred milk goat, fresh-
ened 1 time, now giving over 1
ct. day, more with better at-
tention. $10.00. Will not ship.

A. B. Tatum, LaGrange, Rt. 3,

Jaekson Street.

Hampshire doe, 10 mos. old,
wt. about 100 lbs., 2-3qut. milk

stock: unbred, $15.00 plus ghip-.

ping chgs., and erate. G. H.

T. | Prince, Demorest, Ryd, Box 14.

ft. 3
Toggenburg goat to freshen
middle March. See and make
offer. Mrs. M. H. Pattillo, Red
Oak, Roosevelt Highway.

Want to hear from parties in
So. Ga., wishing to rent pure-
bred, reg. hornless bucks, Sa-
anen and Toggenburs, for use
in large herds, either milk or
common. Mrs. N. C. Smith,
Howell.

Booking orders for cena:
reg. Toggenburg kids from high
producing dams and sired by
Chickaming Judson T-4979,
of high advanced registry an-
ecestry. Prices on request. War-
ren Rollins, Atlanta, 349 Mur-
ray hill Ave., N. E. De 6912.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



CATTLE WANTED:

Want milking short horn cat-
tle, 3 to 4 heifers, springers or
ready to breed, and 1 bull old
enough for service this year. B,
MW Hall. Calhoun. Rt. 2

HOGS WANTED:

Want few Tamworth shoats,
not reg., at market price; also
have for sale 200 Tung Oil trees.
2-4ft. high, good roots, well
roped, 15c ea. FOB. J. C. De-
Vane, Adel.

HORSES AND MULES /
WANTED:

Want small size Tenn. walk-
ing mare or gelding. Fine Tenn.
walking stallion. Describe ful-
ly. J. H. Garvin, Augusta, 847
18th Street.

Want mule, 8-11 yrs. old, wt.
1000 to 1100 lbs. Must be sound
and cheap for cash and work
anywhere. W. E. Faulk, Hazle-
hurst, Rt. 3.

Will exc. a good Spanish Ja k
ie a mule. C. G. Morris, Bow-
on.

Want sound work mule, good
condition, work anywhere, good
eyes, at cheap price, not over 8
yrs. old, wt. 900-1000 lbs. D. F.
Ogden, Odum, Rt. 1.

Want Jennet or female don-
key, large size, young. brdke *o
plow. Give full details in first
letter. J. Preston Prather, Mon-
roe, Rt. 1.

Want to hear from party of-
fering small, quick, gentle mule
and wagon at bargain for cash.
Nothing over 700 lIbs., smaller
Die pete B. F. Veal, Tifton,

soe

Want to buy good mule. What
have you? R, gd. Walsh, Gar-

nace oe

~

LIVESTOCK WANTED

2 yrs. old, $2.50 ea.





RABBITS VANTED:
Swap reg. Chinchil! ta buck
re.



for 2 young, bred does, wt.
least 8 Ibs. ea. anv breed.
Florence Goodman, Marietta
poner Road.

HEEP AND GOATS |
i ANTED: :

Want por. kid goats, reg., eae
for cash; also 8 guinea pigs

(cavies,) 10 to 20 oz. size, also

a Jersey heifer calf, 2-3 mos. old.
reg.. chear del. A. J. Adams
Sycamore, Rt. 1. Box 75, :



POULTRY FOR SALE.



AUSTRA-WHITES:

25 Austra-White pullets. lay~
ing. best grade. $2.00 ea. for

entire lot: also Muscovy ducks,

same price. lot of 10. E. Mave
nard, Newton.
BABY CHICKS AND
BANTAMS: ao
N. H. Reds. Rock pit
chicks, -R. O winge won
production stock. Write fo
Paes: J. G. Buvers. Whit
urge

2 trios black breasteas Re
Game bantams, old English
type. now laying. none over 1
yr. old, $6.00 trio. W. A. Cole
Savannah. 32 East Tavlor ot

ae Cochin bantams. $5.00
Black Cochins, $5.00 trio:
White Cochins, $3.00 - Mod-
erns in Birchen, B. B. Reds.

-Whites and Brown nade. $5.00

ea. Guar. please or money re
turned. Herbert Williamso
Augusta, 405 Chaffee Ave.

B. R. baby chicks from heavy
laying, bloodtested stock
$15.00 C postpaid: also 3 B. R
roosters. $2.50 ea. . Mrs. Flor
ence Van Leer. Atlanta. Rie
Box 81:

BARRED, WHITE AND
OTHER ROCKS:

1 February hatch. 2
rooster. ready for service. lar:
strain, $2.00. Mrs. Henrs
Lumbert, Graymont. a

Very choice White Ro
cockerels. 6 mos. old, $4.06 e
also Eggs, $3.00: per 15. Fin
est matings of over 40. VIS.
breeding of White Roc
Walter A. Wagner. Clayton

CORNISH. GAMES ae
GIANTS:

3 game roosters: 1 Red Qu il
Blue Jap cross. 5 lbs.: Shaw
neck-Black Game cross. 1 y
old. 6 lbs.: other Warhorse-
Shawlneck, 1 yr. old. $4. 00 aa.
. C. Bennett, Duluth, ee

Ve







3 Game roosters. 2 Taye
lers and 1 Black Eagle, 1 a
Mrs.
. Kreis. Austell} Rt. bo 7

14-16 Dark Cornish comes
els, March and-April hatch, al
wt., 6-7 lbs, ea..
my farm. Cash. J. B "Patter
son, Wavcross. Rt. 4. Box 1k

2 purebred AAA Cornish
cockerels. ready for service
Ibs. ea., $3.00 ea. FOB. Char
lie Malphus. Tusculum.

Pure Dark Cornish Indian
roosters, May and June, a
hatch, healthy, good cond..
for $3.25, exp. col, on the 6
for $9.00. exn. col. Ida
eg Sullivan. whitesbare.. Rt.





same

breed, $1.50 per 15: Leghorn

ke Game cross eggs, $1.00 p
C. O. Sikes. Sylvester.

DD Dark Cornish Indian hen
purebred. $2.25 ea.: also 1
purebred B. R. pullets. readv
to begin laying. $2.00 ea. Gle
Holton, Tarrytown. Rt. 1.

10 Cornish pullets. AY t
lbs.. some laying. 1 cockere
5 mos. old. about 7 lbs.. no akin
to pullets. $16.75 for the lot
here: also want buy 5 gee
guinea pigs (cavies). at $1.00
ea. Reed F. Fowler. Roy.

LEGHORNS: a

30 Brown Leghorn, April
hatch pullets. now at and
1 rooster, for sale. Boe ce
Atlanta. 1789 Howell Mill se
N. W. He 6150.

Booking orders for 4 cade
old W. L. pullets, 25 for $12.0
50 for $24.00: $45.00 C. FOB;
Mixed breed baby chicks.
$10.00 C postpaid; also day- ole
turkeys, 50c ea. No order les:
hundred on baby chicks. H..
Rete: Mitchell, P. O. Box

7.

10 Eng.. W. L. chic 6
mos. old, $1.50 ea. FOB ex
office: also sev. hundred feed
sacks, cotton, 15c ea: jute, 10c





ag om





to 20c ea. Also fine O. I.
boar and 2 meat hogs. W. S:

Mixon, Griffin. eee

See








ord dalle cows, heifers,

E. Aycock, Moultrie,

and calves, will be sold

at Auction at the Livestock Auditorium, Moul-
trie, on February 25. Sale at 1:00 P. M. Write.
W.


































































POULTRY FOR SALE



95 AAA Ww. L. April 1943
atch hens, now laying. $1.50
ona or $1.25 ea. at-my
oe C. L. Reese. See Rt.

150 big tvpe Eng. W. L. hens,
- ~mos. old, culled and blood-
ted. $1.50 ea.. or $1.25 ea. for
FOB. Carolyn Payne,

MINORCAS AND
MISCELLANEOUS
CHICKENS;

4 Black Minorcas, 2
zeghorns, 2 Golden Campine.
Ancona pullets. layine, $15.90
ye ot 1 Etebred | Blue An-
dalusian cockerel.
eee 23 00. 2, Ty. Wallace. At-
Janta, 1040 Manigault Sh. Se.

250 nice laying hens. March
hatch, now in good production,
R. I... White Rocks, Cornish.

Barred Rocks, $375.00
entire flock. Will not sell
ehaiaiely J. B. McLeod, Val-
dosta, Rt. 8 BOX ST.

Bes very fine mixed breed
(Barred Rocks and Buff Orp-
ngtons) roosters, $1.50: ea., at
y home. Wi not ship. Mrs. |
i. C. Fairman, Atlanta. 898
aa Cirele N, E. VG

SAFOWLS. PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL. ETC:

_4 Mutant pheasant ~ cocks.
3.50 and $4.00 ea.: Hens. $2.00

.: Want purebred B. R_ cock.
-G. Casteel. Chamblee. Rt. 1:

| co pigeons, 75c for
Exe. for 2 common ban-
a8 hens: also 1 Blinker brood
ock, wt. 5% lbs.. half Round-
ead. and half Claret. $2.00.
sar po. Gainesville, 718

: pr. purebred squabbing
fomers, $2.00 pr. Ben Overby,
Columbus, 3609 14th Ave.

3 pr. mated and banded
_K. pigeons, $2.50 vr.. $11.00
or lot. Dr. Wm. H. Bookham-

mer. Atlanta, 3064 Dale Drive,

anc a Ave sre Ph

rk woo C2 Sah:

Ja 6947. us ie
: Native Bob. White quail,
4. 50 pair, FOB. W. Glenn,

Decatur, 155 Winona ave

REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES
AND RHODE ISLANDS):

Very dark Red Donaldson
ockerels, just grown, $3.00 ea.
Baby chicks,
Reds, $16.00C:Del. Order in
advance; Eggs, $1.60 per 16 del.
oo ee Gray Brown, Stone Mtn.,

20. Bar coniee Red roosters,
ae ea. . Cox, Hampton.

ke, d cock or cock-
-erel, $3.50: also 10 dark red
pullets. and cockerel, $25.50.
All AAA stozk. Mrs. Bettye
Donaldson, Summit. Rt. 1.

100 AAA N. H. Red pulleits,
$1.25 ea.: also nice cockerels,
ame price, Send stamp if in-
Ormation wanted. B
Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 4.

ce APO 180 N. H. Red hens. U.
pullorum tested. 8 mos. old,
laying 80 per cent. $2.00 _ ea.
Mrs. Carrie Tuggle. Buford.

40 R. I. Reds for market, 28c
ib. at the door: 16 R. I. Red
_AAA roosters. for: sale. Mrs.
"GC Clitton, Millen.

TURKEYS GUINEAS, GEESE,
DUCKS, ETC FOR SALE

259 Speckled guineas, mostly
1942 hatch, think 1 male and 8
5 good laying stock, $12.00
tor lot; also 7 Speckled guineas,
1943 hatch, $8.00. FOB. John
Jacobs, Marietta, RFD 3.

Trio very fine M. B. turkeys,
Spring 1943 hatch, pasture
raised; Pox > immuned. $24.00
hOB Mrss- CO. Chelena,
Clarkston, *phone No, 4542.

: 1 pr. half Turkey and half R.
. Red, also 3 other cockerels,
ame breed, $2.00 ea. Add post-
Ber Ol. express. Mrs. Ws E,
charle es Hilijay, Rt. 5 Box 4.

15 purebred M. B. turkey
ems and 5 hens, about 9 mos.
old, plenty large to age, $6.00 >a.
im lot for $100.00 at my home,
2-mi. South Butler. Mrs. Ruth
ebae Butler, Rt. 1.







_ $1.50 ea., here or exc. for
or turkeys. Will ship. Rod-
Jordan, Manassas, Rt, 1, _



serviceable |-

from quality |

| hens,



417 Fr



POULTRY FOR SALE



2 nice turkeys, 6 mos. old,
4.50 ea. $12.00 for both. Mrs.
t. Hudson, Douglasville, Rt o.8

WYANDOTTES:
15 White Wyandotte hens,
now laying and 1 rooster,

$26.00: 10S. C. White Rock
pullets and 1 rooster, Oct. Ist
hatch, $16.00: Send coops. Cash
or money order. Mrs. eee
blood, Midville.

POULTRY WANTED





BABY CHICKS AND
BANTAMS WANTED:

Am interested in buying
Fancy breed: of chicks. Write.
Jo-n Janette, Macon, 306 Ma-
con* Ave.

Want some chicks to raise on
halves, 1 day to 6 wks. old. Any
kind. Partv to pay express on
tk ir half back to them; I will

| pay postage on all to me. Want

500-600. Pearl Dockery, Cleve-
land, Rt. 4.

Want bantam chickens, Games
preferred, but consider other
kind. O. E. Knight, Renger.

Want 6 mixed bantam hens,
about 1 yr. old, at 50c ea. G. B.
Dillard, Davisboro.

BARRED WHITE AND
OTHER ROCKS:

Want purebred Imperial Ring-
let Barred Rocks. Quote price
on chicks and eggs. ,W.. C.
Hanes, Flowery Branch, Rt. 3.

Want 1 purebred Partridge
Rock rooster. Write what you
have and price. Mrs. Ew C.
Reece, Talking Rock, Rt. 1.

GIA ITS WANTED:

Want 2 March or April hatch
Black Giant roosters, no culls;
also want lb. Marglobe tomato
and 1 lb. Red Turnip Beet seed.
Jesse Lawson, Doraville.

HAMBURGS WANTED:

Want a rooster and 1 to 6
hens, purebred Gold Pencil
Hamburgs, not over 18 mos. old
preferred. Will pay $5.00 each
and pay expenses. C. N. Har-
rell, Chamblee. phone Atlanta
phone Ch 6963.

LAMONAS WANTED:

Want buy Lamona breeding
cockerels.. Write full detaiis.
Mrs. J. W. Neal, Rossville, Rt.
i :

LEGHORNS WANED:

Want 1 Brown Leghorn roos-
ter, not over 1 yr old. State
best price exoress prepaid R.
H. Haze, Valdosta, Bhs 3, Box
256 A.

Want 10 to 25 AAA fe 4-A
grade preferred) large type W.
L. 6 to 10 mos. old pullets,
healthy and at very reasonable
price. -At once. Mrs.. J. W.
Hamm, Summit, Rt. 1.

PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.
WANTED:

Want a Blue Peacock. Mrs. =
H. Simmons, Dry Branch, Rt. 1.

Want 2o0r3 Blue peafowl
or would buy the pea-
cocks to get the hens: also in-
terested in White and Green
Jav peafowls. Quote best prices.

| Mrs. Inez Morgan, Americus.

Want 2 odd White King pig-
eon roosters. Must be purebrea.
Will pay 50c ea;, also pay 25c
pair for 6or 8 pr. common
pigeons, and will ay express.
A. T. Sheppard, Lithonia, Rt. 1,
Box 58.

Want 75 full-zrown, live
Quail in good condition, either
sex. Advise what you have and
price at once. W. C. Satterth-
wait, Atlanta; 115 Jackson St...
Wa 0131. : 2



POSITIONS WANTED.





21 yr. old white woman, with
small child, wants job on farm
with reliable people for home|
and salary. Mrs. <A. Graves,
Meigs, Rt. No. 2, c/o Hubert

Banister.

Man (honorably discharged
Class 1-C) with small family,
with life time exp., overseeing
large farm. Know, how to man-
age labor. Can also do carpent-
er and repair work. Write.
Dont come see am temporarily
employed; can change any time.
Buford L. McFalla, Marietta,



asier St. Apt. B,



TRE ae

A RKET B UL LET! I No

- POSITIONS WANTED |



Man with wife and 4 children,
wants place on farm with. good
man at once. House fit to be
lived in, good.

30 mi. Douglas. wile Ss. Je

Wells, Douglas, Rt.

FARM HELP WANTED





Want someone exp, and fi-
nancial.y able to stock and op-
erate large, well-equipped poul-

try farm .on shares. Prefer man

capable of making repairs and
upkeep of buildings. 3 R. house,
lights, running wz.ter.
land, on good road near Atlanta.
Owne- lives on property...
dont write. Grover Sowell, At-
lanta, 187 Gresham Rd., Rt. 3,
Ma 0213)

Want Blacksmith for generai
farm implements. Contact at
once. 3. L. Snider, Leesburg.

Want exp., willing farm hand.
Good wages to right man. White
or col. MzC; Padgett, Stilson.

Want large family to work 5
H. farm with 2 row tractor,
wages or shares, and 2 H. mule
farm. Plenty tobacco, cotton,
peanut allotments. In Candler
Co., L. H. Edenfield, Stillmore,
Rt. 7 Box 34.

Want man who can operate
tractors, farm machinery; know-
ing something about -vecans,
gen. farming, stock. 5 R. ceiled
house, elec. lights. On main
Hwy. White or colored. $50.00
mo. wages, Mrs. Anna L Cri-
der, McRae, Rt. 1.

Want Tenant farmer. Small
farm, 12 miles Atlanta on Tuc-
ker-Chamblee Rd. All equin-

| ment and supplies furnished. R.

D. Bame, Doraville, Rt. 1,
Atlanta, phone Wa 5776.

Want good farmer, white or
col., work farm on shares or
wages. Reasonable salary. Write
oS J. P. Cheek, Lawrence-
ville

de

Want settled, white woman to

live in home of small family,
help with chickens, garden and
other farm work. Good salary,
pleasant cond. Mrs. Dean Mc-
Koy, Atlanta, 4032 Powers
Ferry Rd. Ch 2438.

~ Want settled white or black
man to do farm work, one who
knows how to farm and handle
stock. Reasonably salary. B. Ls:
Cheek, Lawrenceville.

Want unencumbered, middie.
aged, country woman (colored)
of good character, for farm
work Good home (with white
people) and salary. Exc. ref. J.
W. Green, Atlanta, 418 14th
st., N. W.

Want 3families: 2-2, crops,
halves or 50-50 basis; de 12
crop on halves. 3 houses, Q- 4
R. houses, other,
corn, cotton, food products;
furnish some work until erc>
time, Fair amt. ration bill fur-
nished in crep time. 15 mi. At-
lanta. Good land. White or col.
L, S. Burns, Tucker.

Want high class farm labor,
share croppers, wage hands,
farm located at Piedmont, 7 mi.
Barnesville. School, churches, Z
daily mails, RR station. High
class land. = C. Collier, Barnes-
ville. e

Want good married man,
white or col., to work farm,
wages year round. | $40.00 mo.
Can have some patches. Fur-
nish good 3 R.. ceiled house,
plenty wood, water convenient;
on paved hiwy. Can supply elec.
lights to responsible and right
party. W.L. Wilson, Sparta.

Want man with family to do
some plowing, driving tractor,
pulling plants and produce. All
letters ans. . F. Baker, Syca-
more, Rt. 1.

Want man and wife for farm.
Man must be ble drive tractor.
Both to work. George M. Bur-
gess, Bonaire.

Want family for 2H. crop, 50-
50 basis. Good land, pasture and
plenty wood Sidney Jackson,
Commerce, Rt. 2.

Want family for 2 H. crop on
shares (50-50 basis:;) some ex-
tra day work if wanted, Thick-
ly settled white communi:y.
Good land, lies well. Good 4 R.
house. On mail Rt., good pas-
ture. Will furnish cow if need-
ed, also monthly run bill. 25 mi.
So. Atlanta. H. L. Sherwood,
McDonough, Rt. 3. :

Want man and wife, or small
family, white or col., to make
crop on halves Good land, good
mule, very good house, or will
Hire and pay cash, or will fur-
nishto reasonable amount. Must
stay-sober. 8 mi. So. Rockmart.
ae ref. Dont write if over 50
J. M. Garner, Rockmart,



stock to work
with, good cotton and peanut |{
allotments, prefer within 20 or

10 A.

See, as

'50-50_ basis.

Bak, Piant

Shares or wages.







Jersey bull,

SPECIAL NOTICE

9 cattle, 1 to 2 years old, consisting of
2 Holstein heifers, 5 Jersey. ant
Guernsey mixed heifers, 1 Black Angus bull, a
- 1 sort of scrub, here, awaiting call of Owne
_ with proof of ownership. Communicate with Bel.

mont Jones, at the Bureau of Investigation, At

lanta, 959 East Confederate Ave.












FARM HELP WANTED



FARM HELP WANTEI



Want farmer for 2 H. crop on

38rds and 4ths. give good acre-
age and some land free. Write
at once. Mrs. B. T. Osborr:,
Clermont, Rt. 1.

wage hands, to work in Candler
County. Mrs. Mary Jane Eden-
field, Stillmore, Rt. 1.

Want 1plow hand for1H.
farm. Share farm or good
wages, to right party. Must be
sober and good qualities. See
or write. Charlie Malphus, Tus-
culum.

Want tenant for farm in Ha-
bersham Co. ,about 7 mi, W.
Clarkesville. 35 A..open, fine
Mtn. bottom land; some fine
house, pasture, smokehouse, etc.
see J. T. Sosebee, Clarkesville,
RFD (who is on adjoining
farm), or write. Ben T. Huiet,
Atlanta, 615 State Office Bldg.

Want vood man for truck
farming and. to raise feed for
team, on 50-50 basis. Good lar |,
fairly good house; water, wood,
ete. Good, sober, honest, white
man with 2 or 3 in family to
work. Call at once and look
over. C. C. Carpenter, eee
Rt; 2.

Want settled col. couple with-
out children, to live on farm.
Both to work, Good pay. Mrs.
T. S. Whitfield, Guyton, Rt. I,
Box 164.

Want honest, reliable, col.
woman to work on small farm.
$7.50 week and board. Mrs. S.

IM. Johnson; Atlanta, 311 Howell: ae

Mill Road, N. W.

_. Want family, large enough to
cultivate 1 H. crop. Give pota-
to patch, garden, cotton, corn,
peas; house, wood, water Ay

yard School bus by door House

ready 10 mi. No. Canton. White
or col. H. G. Brown, Canton,
Rice.

Want good, honest, sober fam-
ily, white or col. for 2 H. farm,
Good land, 4 R.
house, 2 good mules; on school
bus line, Mail~ Rt.
churches, But cant move if too
far off. Mrs. E. H. Morrison,
Charing, Rt. 1, Box 33.

Want man with small family
on 8rds and 4ths and will help
get mule to make crop. or
Standing rent. Will furnish
some chickens and turkeys to
right man. and we will share in

same after expenses are aid.

Good 7 R. house, pasture, good
out-houses, best of land. Lo-
cated at Woodstock. Help in any
way to right man. W. A. Dial,
Columbus, 1183 Tate Drive.

Want wages handon farm.
Pay $30.00 mo. and board. A. N.
Hatcher, Albany, don 4, Box
P15;

Want good man, col. or white,

for large 1 H. crop, for standing.

rent cr 3rds and 4ths. Good 6
R. house, out-buildings, water
and pasture, good land, 5 miles

East of Dallas. Mrs. Suric Clay,

| Dallas; Rt. 1.

Want man with family
enough to milk 50,cows. $90.00
mo. for first mo., then pay $100
monthly, furnish house, wood
and lights: 1/4 mi, good. school,
town. Milking machines. Must
pe see Us. Sraithy Vian s-

ield.

Want tenant farmer. 2 H.
farm, 4 mi., a defense plant, on
Hampton and Locust Grove
Hwy. Elec. lights; grain already
up and growing. Write or come
at once. (Party working this
farm had to go into service. )
Mrs. D. M. Weems, Luella.

Want farmers for 2 H. mule
farm and 5 H. tractor farm, on
Plenty cotton
and tobacco on both farms, in
Candler Co., near Metter. L.
H. Edenfield, Stilmore. Rt. 1.

Want good farmer for 2 H.
crop on halves. 2 good mules,
15 A. bottoms 35 A. cotton ana
other crops. Near churches and
school,. on mail route. 4 mi.
town. Plenty wood, water and
pasture. Plenty wood, water and
community. Mrs. L. V. Brown,
Royston.,; Rt. 2.

Want nice, clean, white wom-
an, not under 40, to live on
pce and do general work
around farm, $3.00 wk., room
and board Claud W. Johnson,

"| Conyers, Rt. 2.



ple. $30.00 mo. and board. 1m

Want 2 share croppers and Qe

near 24>

| jobs around the farm and p

-tain, Alpharetta.
































































Want good man, able to plo
1 H. crop, Quiet home for rig!
kind of man with elderly

Albany. J. ae Lamberth,

wick.

Want farm pamaities io wo
on farm. Good houses and gox
farms. G. Hamp Martin, Ca
merce.

Want good farmers for S
H. . farms on shares. G
houses, Elec., School bus
Can furnish stock and. supp:
Fred L. White, Buckhead, .

Want good farmers for 68
open land, good house, bar
pasture. wood, on 3rds and
or standing rent. Any amoul
Of 1 10r 2-H crop,
and Mail by door.
Pherson, Villa Rica.

Want 2 dairy and barn
Good living conditions and
aries to right parties. Write.
E. McCready, Atlanta, 410 Pa
mer Bldg. Cr 3175.

Want middleaged, Beers
woman to live as one of fami
and assist with farm work. |
week salary. Mrs. Hermes se
liams, Clarkston.

Want middleaged, unencum-
bered woman. to: live in hor
and do farm work. Roon
board and small salary. Mrs.
Eva Cheshire, Atlanta, f
Rosewood Dr. N. E. Ma 604

Want good farm hand, wh
doesnt mind Se $l

wood
school and church, 1-1-9 L.
East Sandy Springs on Gler

Ridge, Dr. Woodrow ae
Dunwoody.

Want family to woe. on V
getable farm, near Atlant
Truck drivr preferred. Pe
man, $2.00 to- $2.50 day, a
pending on what he can
will do. Good house with e
R. F. Sams, Clarkston.

Want good tractor driver.
E. Sullivan, Byron, Rt. 2.

Want good 1 or 2 H farm
on halves or 3rds and 4
White or col. Good land. Ne
Ben Hill. L. R. Wade, H
ville, 3136. elie Rd.,
Si RASE,

Want good man for excelle
2 H. farm, West Newton C
50-50 basis. 5 R. house,
Cotton land (produces 1 :
ner acre.) See. E. A. Hopki
Covington, RFD. Oak

Want immediately white
colored couple to care for P
Grove, do gardening and
work. Year round job.
wages, 4 R. house, elec. lighi
and water furnished. George
Hurst, Albany; Rt. 4:- pi

1873 R.
Want good men for farm
Hall. Co., near. school

church.. Standing rent.
Docia Harris, Lula. *

Want honest man to live
house -as one of family |
work 1 H. crop on shares. 8
from Market town, 4 mi. iro
Ranroad G.-R. Rheney, He
lem, RED In #

Want col. family to work
Wages or will give part cr

ae

desired. Good 5 R. house; c
to school. Apply M. D.
Lanier. :

Want man and wife for fi
work. $2.00 day each, for
ular work; home and pat
furnished free. Mrs. W. T. G
Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Want share cropper for 2
farm. Good 4 R. house,
stock good land, arge Peal
Tobacco'and Cotton acreag
S2-Hicks: Adel.

Want man to de gene iL

garden patches. State disp
tion,: and. habits and ~
wanted. Permanent wit x
and board furnished.
Smith, Fort Valley, Rt. 1.

Want reliable white wor
to live in home and assist
farm chores. Room, board
$30.00 mo. Mrs. John M.

small Dairy., No pasteur!
bottling Give ref., an
classification, N.

tary, Ochlocknee or
Thomasville No. 232-W3