DEPARTMENT / (4489 AGRICULTURE TOM LINDER G7 ComMISSIONER: _ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1941. ULL TOGETHER FOR REAL PARITY ; : - Such is not ie case today. In a period of Leo evel EDITORIAL By TOM LINDER nation in Europe has been devastated by the ravages of wa It does not take a Solomon to realize that by the tim another twelve months roll by millions of people will be dying from starvation and pestilences of all kinds destroying the. ci ul ian populations. , _ With this condition facing us, I think it is well that the m in charge and at,the head of the United States. Department of mies. There is destruction on every hand. Hundreds of mil- Agriculture should call upon our farmers in Amerfca to under- ms of people will be hungrymany of them will be starving take to produce bountiful crops of food of every kind. fore another crop can mature. : - It would be utterly unwise for our people and our officia s to fail to take note of conditions under which da farmers toda Ps are asked to produce these crops. ge When people who work for a salary or dnily wage ni ; up the daily paper, turn to the market page and see what hap pened on the New York, Chicago and New Orleans exchanges that day, they see where cotton went up or down in New York; they see where wheat and corn and beef went up or down in Chicago; but when they see this it does not mean anything, in particular to them as individuals. Lae : : If your salary is one hundred dollars per month, or ta hundred per month, the fact that cotton went up a dollar a bale L : : - or down a dollar a bale does not affect the amount of your lve ii -tior : salary. 4 estock Sales and Georgia Auction Markets eae Such is not the case with the farmer. - farmer starts out = Reports received at this office show following average prices paid in the spring of the year and cotton is, we will say, fifteen cents for No. 1 hogs at the Live Stock Auction Markets named: re pound or seventy-five dollars per bale: September 12, 1941 PerCwr. | A farmer figures that he and his family can make five : (Continued on Page Two) I was glad to see a few days ago that Secretary Wickard, the United States Department of Agriculture, has come out avor of production of bountiful food crops next year. _ Asall readers of the daily newspapers know, the great agri- Itural districts of Europe have been overrun by invading _ The American farmer will be called upon to provide food, it only for America, but for hundreds of millions of DOr in reign lands. ge If this food is not forthcoming Europe will be aid with - mine and pestilence such as has never been known in all the story of the world. _ Napoleon overran the entire European continent, with the. ception of England, but in that day armies had to travel on ot and it was a period of years from the time one country was errun and eestroyed before another country was taken. 2Augusta 2. : -11.30 4Ocilla -10.40 4Valdosta pe i 10 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES September 5Cordele 10.50-10.65 Prices prevailing at following State Farmers Markets: b September 8Sylvester : -10.60 September 12, 1941 Atlanta a eptember 9Arlington Pee -10.30 ' | Apples, BoxesDelicious, fancy med. to large A292; 00-2.25: September 9Cordele -10.75 Beans (Lima)Bulk, per bu 1.50-1.65 9Douglas . -10.75 ' Beans (Snap)Bu. hampers... . 1.50-2.50 9Macon 10.75-11.00 CollardsPer doz.. ae ; -T5- 90 TOP FED CATTLE ~ Corn (Green)Per doz. aces ne Z ; EggplantPer bu. hamper -1.00 Se 4 Aupaatats 60 ee gene pao Aes er wae ie a Se September 4Ocilla 8.00- 9.00 ~~ Peas (Field)Per bu en DOe (8 ee September 4Valdosta __ os 6.00- 8.00 PeppersBu. hamper S ei 1.00 5Cordele ? 9.00-10.50 PotatoesPer 100 lb. sacks... | 140-1. o ? September 8Sylvester __ cs 9.50-10.50 |. | SquashPer bu . 9Arlington : - . - 8.50- 9.75 | Sweet Potatoes-Bu. bkts September 9Cordele E 7.00- 8.00 a Tomatoes8 qt. bkts September 9Dougias * 8.50- 9.50 Turnip SaladBu. hprs September 10Albany 9.00-10.40 | MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS Prevailing Wholesale Prices (FOB Points: Mentioned) September 5, 1941. . Always subject to a Eggs quoted below are for GEORGIA, GRADE A, WHITE EGGS., Grade B and Grade C eggs are ted 2 to 5c below these quotations. ; S Te oe q ATLANTA | VALDOSTA{| COLUMBUS 1 d ae s 20- 60 | 50-90 Eggs, Large, White, Grade A, doz Eggs, Medium, Grade A, doz.. Eggs, Small, Grade A, doz Hens, Col., 4% lbs. up., lb Hens, Leghorn, Ib._- PROOSterS: AID. 2 Oren te. | | eo 22 8 Farm Land For Ducks, Ib. in : : : = s - Farm Land For Sale... 4 Geese, Ib. ae : ; : Turkeys, lb. _ = eis - : : Farm Land For Meo, : at. S oy Butter, best table, lb : Field peas, mixed, bu... -- ee ee : _ Field Peas, not mixed, bu. is = aS Farm Land For Ear Corn; (80 lbs. to bu.), bu. 3 . : . : : Farms For Rent Shelled Corn, bu : Oats, bu. : : Farms Wanted Wheat, bu. i Sweet Potatoes, per 100 Ibs. ee A : : Want To Rent Farms. 4 Cabbage, (Green), per 100 lbs Sion : : ae : i Want To Rent Farms Cabbage (White), per 100 lbs, a - ee ant To Re arms Peavine Hay, No. 1, per ton _ 1400-1500 ee : Want To Buy Farm Land _Peanut\Hay, No. 1, per ton_ _.10.00-11.00 3 = Spanish Peanuts, No. 1, per ton 87.50-90.00 HOt : Farm Help Wanted Farm Land For Positions Wanted GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN x Co otees of farm produce and appurtenances admissable tinder postage regulations inserted one time on each request and re- poise only yhen request is accompanied by new copy of notice. sLamited space wiil not permit imsertion of notices containing nore than 30 words including name and address. - Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not | assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin. ey Published Weekly at 114- -122 Pace St., Covington, Ga, By Department of Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner wxcentive Office. State Capitol, i 4itlanta. Ga = Publication Office 114-2122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitol, Atlanta. Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of Market. 222 State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia, under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 8. 1917 LOM LEINDER Pull Together For Real Parity (Continued from Page One) icles of cotton, which means that the farmers income for that year fron cotton will be three hundred and seventy-five dollars. _ Phe farmer buys his fertilizer, ais the land and plants the seed. Every day he picks up the paper to see what cotton has dene on the New York cotton. exchange. In May cotton is fifteen cents; in June it has dropped to fourteen cents; in July it has dropped to twelve cents; in August it is down to eleven cents; in September and October, when the farmer actually has cotton to sell, it is down to nine cents. When the farmer has gathered his last bale, if he has had luck and made five bales as he figured, he has five bales to sell at nine cents, which is two hundred and twenty-five dollars instead of three hun- red and seventy five dollars. _ While the farmer and his family were tatline through the summer fighting boll weevil and grass, contending with the forces of nature to produce that cotton crop, his return dropped almost fifty per cent. as The prices of manufactured products have gone so high that today it would require at least thirty-five cents per pound for cotton for the farmers to be able to buy the identical articles they were able to buy in 913 or during the period from 1920 to 1930. -. Today when cotton Js about half of actual parity we hear a great hue and cry being raised about in- flation, on account of the fact that the farmer is getting one-half of the price he should receive for What has been said with regard to cotton ap-. Tis equally to wheat, corn, hogs, beef cattle, dairy products, poultry, eggs, and all farm commodities, _ Every time the telegraph instrument ticks mar- ket quotations from the exchanges of the world, it is changing the income of those families who live on MARKET BULLETIN ; crop allotments, ' by branches. $15.00 A. See. C. J. half of their actual worth, the great csleoming public in the cities of the nation have to pay for packing house products on a basis of two or three times as much as the farmer wno raised the hogs received for them. Not only does ie farmer have to sell a twelve months supply of food in a period of a few months, States, the farm products of other countries are being brought into the United States at very low prices to hold down the prices of the American farmers crops. Unitil a few months ago the United States was importing nine hundred million pounds of cocoanut oil and palm oil annually. The result was that cotton seed was selling from twenty to thirty dollars a ton. Georgia peanuts, for crushing purposes, were as low as thirty five dollars per ton. A few months ago, on account of world war con- ditions, these imports of cocoanut oil and palm oil were largely curtailed. The result has been that peanuts for crushing purposes went from thirty-five dollars a ton to ninety dollars a ton. Cotton seed went from thirty dollars to forty-five dollars a ton. This demonstrates that when this cocoanut oil and palm oil was being brought into the United States that the American farmer was being robbed of about fifty dollars a ton on his peanuts, and at least fifteen to twenty dollars a ton on his cotton seed. I am very glad that Secretary of Agriculture Wickard is in favor of the production of bountiful food crops. The farmers of the United States are one hundred per,cent Americans. They are glad to do their part and more. If Secretary Wickard: and his associates will put their shoulders to the wheel, with the commissioners of agriculture of the forty-eight states, to secure for the farmers a true parity price for farm poducts, the farmers will do their part. The farmers cannot continue to produce crops at a loss. Give the farmers a living price for the things they grow and with reasonable weather conditions, the people of this nation will have no cause to worry for fear of lack of food. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. FARM LAND FOR SALE FARM LAND FOR SALE My place consisting of: 50 A. Dodge Co., 12 mi. Eastman, 8 mi. Abbeville. 8 mi. Rhine, 20 mi. Hawkinsville, 3 R. house, good barn. good well water. Place unencumbered. Healthy location. Near school, church, etc. Reasonable. W. C. Fletcher, Eastman Rt. 1. i- 83 A, Whitfield Co. 7 mi, So. Dalton, 2 mi. No. Tifton: Creek | bottoms; 7 A. lespedeza and other grass: 5 R. house, a good barn, other out- bldgs.. R. tenant house. well ee fruit trees, small peach chard. Good soil. 7 A. pasture. Sell. also consider renting to small family. J. B. Standridge, Dalton. Rt. 2 Box 183. Ga. oldest, Jargest vineyard of its kind, 2,000 vines, produc- ing tons of grapes, this yrs. prospect of near million cut- tings from which would many times repay the investment. Lasting water and wood. 42 A. suited ordinary crops. 11 mi. E. of Dublin, Real bargain. I. H. Johnson, Dublin, R. 6 235 A., convenient to Meth- odist, Baptist. Presbyterian churches, consolidated school on farm, bus from 1 senior high schools and college. Most- ly fenced, fair improvements, well watered Daniel. Americus 132 A. 6 mi. north Pearson in Wednesday, September 17, 19 but when there is a shortage of any crop in the United Axon Co. 42 A. cleared, high _ state of cultivation; 2 A. tobac- co and 5 A. eotton allotments. 2,300 turpentine cups, Virgin, 7 barrel stand. Good land, buildings, tobacco barn, 7 R. house, poultry houses; $30.00 A.; also 45 A., 6 mi. N. Pearson. Good house, barns. 1 9-10 to- e farms. ' When these telegraph cadres are ticking cotton down, ticking wheat down, ticking hogs down hat does it mean? It means less winter clothing and shoes for the farmers family; it means less educa-| tional advantages, and it means more farmers sold cut of house and home and put in the road to hunt another place to go. _. Reduced to one statement it means that while each farm family has all the problems of a nie in town, it has the great additiona] problem of never being able to know what its income will be. It is impossible for a2 farm family to budget its: expenses, because its income is always unknown. Industrial. labor is protected very largely in this! country through their unions. Industrial labor is organized and the strength of these unions is so great that the unions can demand and receive ade-: uate compensation for their labor or close down the business that employs them. _- This is not true of those who work on farms. The farmers are unorganized. The.farmer does not want anything except a fairy deal and an pppenuniy C work and make a living for himself. _ Most of the food crops that the farmer ore have to be sold when they are ready for market. Within a very short period of time the farmers of the United States sell enough hogs to the packers to feed the country for a period of twelve months. The usual law of a glutted market is allowed to perate against the farmer at the selling season. ' the sale of packing house products over a period of | twelve months. _. Where the farmer had to sell his hogs for one, x 41 The packers are financially strong. They spread! baceo. and 5 A. cotton ajlot- ment. 1,000 Virgin cups hung | Ist. yr. $30.00 A. Sell both or either. C. J Douglas, Pearson. 85 A. farm in Lumpkin Co., on eastern side, plenty timber and water; fine for truck farm- ing; about 18 A. cultivation: -good post roads runs through _ the place; good spring within '20 steps of door. $12.00 A. W. 4. Dowdy. Murrayville. Rt 144 A., So. Ga. farm, fine : location for stock; land suit- able any kind farming 80 A. cultivated, rest forest, under | good fence: some fruit trees: livable 4 R. house, 5 mi, S. W. Quitman, 1-4 mi. W. on state Highway Electricity and tele- phone available. Sacrifice for) $2,500.00 cash. C. B. Ranew, Quitman, Rt. 5. 564 A., 250 in cultivation and stumped 50 A. pasture. Good. red pebble land, some timber, 75 M. ft. $1,000.00: 3-4 R., and 1-6 R. heuses, barns, new tur- pentine boxes (can put 1 good wire fence all around the farm), 2 mi. Northeast Vidalia. $15.00 A. Part cash. plenty time on rest. G, A Sammons, Vidalia. 50 A. farm 4 R: dwelling, on paved highway, painted out- houses, etc., right at city limits of good town, consolidated schoo] mills etc. Splendid com- munity, for sale. Also, want buy 2,500 A. well: timbered land. Write. A. B= Wood, Griffin, Box 8: 188 A., 54 cultivated, 60 head cows. Open range. 3 mi. off highway, RR, school bus and mail route. W. P. Carew, Way- ross. 1009 Ga. St. ' Stovall, Cleveland i Atlanta, well 45 A. in White Co., 9 A. bot- toms and 19 A. uplang in cul- tivation. Good house, crib; plenty water. timber. pas- ture. Near school and church,, and mail route. $900.00. J. C Turner. Cleveland, R 4. 120 A, 2% mi. from Daisy on REA lines. 2 good houses. barn: 5 A. bearing pecan trees: school bus, mail route. Sell fea- | ,Sgnable. W. Mannen De Tee Claxton; & 1, About 80 A. tarm, forest land. 50 A. cultivation; running: streams, 2 springheads in fields: rolling pebbly, some level low- de..ces; new tobaeco and other barns; 7 R. house wired: pe- mi. to church. consolidated new | school. bus. Unencumbered. $3300.00. Mrs. I. H. Anderson. Alma, R. 4 Small acreage near Savan- nah, on paved Rd. and water front: good house with city con- iyeniences. Desirable for home, poultry and truck farming. Also ! 5 A. unimproved, near Savan- nah.Mrs. Geo. W. Simmons, La ' Roche Ave.. Savannah. Small farm in Habersham Co. about 2 mi. from Clarks- ville, 2 mi. of A. M. School: 3 saw. sets: good bottom land: 2 story house (lightening rods, metal roofing). well on porch. On public road. $6.500.00. J. H.' About 10 A., fair land. 5 R. house and. hall. about 3A., pas- cure, 2 A. in front with shrub- bery. small 2 R. tenant house. chicken house and vard. all under fence. Write for price: R. C. Mallette Flovilla. 112 acres. 45 minutes cultive woods, not a. fhe of good 4 ft. wire f tobacco alloment; 1-3 fo 200 A. in Porsyth Lak east cotton land; not a ft. of Waste land: Good tenant farm. good near oaved rds., close to- pit bidus 100.00 Give Terme. ket. Warren Cole, Dallas, 1 A. B. Mitcham. Sr.. Hampton. | 200 A.. 40 improved. M : es route, power - line, spler 52 A. | in Candler:Co; % mi, Metter on mail and school bus youte. . Sereened house with lights and water pump, New to- bacoe barn. hunting: and. fishing. | privilege. joins 15. mi. creek: | 1-H. farm: in cultivation, some big timber and lots of young. $1,000.00. Cleon Cowart, Gray- | stock range, spring bra Neighborhood: above. hs Grows good crops. for less acreage. Ke. S Surrency. ecsan GoRe nouse. across toe G oak Gardens on Riverdale Res mont, R. 1 | lege. cies rete , | cow barn. ade trees. P 523 A.. 15 mi. Savannah, % Vand: larse pasture, - bra i mi. from Louisville highway. $3,500.00. $500.00 down and Black loamy soil, well drained; 110 A. cultivated; 300 pasture; 25 A. pecans; 14 A. pears; 3 A. grapes. 6-R. house, ~3 tenant houses, barns, out-bldgs., ideal place for dairy. I. H. Lanier. Bloomingdale. 20 Rolling A.,. Cobb county. Old 3 R. house. 6 A. cultivation, 2 A. Bermuda pasture. ee branch, some bottom; Bal. beautiful woods, ideal Tinos. $800.00 cash. For appointment. mainder on terms. Powell, College Park, R.. 4545. Blies, Hay | line. $1,200.00. R. M. Lovy Richland. RAZ write. J. A. Haine Chembiee road. eee Cease. 11 on soa Bed. A. in cultivation. Cheap. 10 -Ge more ae eae P. Broodwell . Rosswell, Bee. Rest ime Macon. 4-R. house,| 100 A. on state highway, to Bapitst and Methodist chur ches, school 1 8-room: with electric lights. - house: 4 barns, 2 wells, pasture with ee Fields under net wife.- Wells, Buena Vista.- 68 A. on highway +21, Grady Co., 35 A. in culti i 5A cotton, 5 A peanuts, 3. 1-! A. tobacco, 3 1-2 A. vegetable: On school bus route and. RE $1,800.00 . pecan trees, Pear, scuppernong vines, fig trees. Fine place to raise poultry, $675.00 Cash or terms. Also 10 A. land, Loop Rd.. no house, nice building site, % mi. off Thomaston - Rd. Will sell in 5. A. tracts. $60.00 A. ea. P. C. Lord. Macon, R. 2. |. 156 A. farm by the Altamaha River, 60 A. can be cultivated, suitable for tobacco or stock range, six room~ dwelling, one mile from Jesup and Glennville power lines. highway. $3,000.00. Mrs. W. N.| Davis, Pelham. Pe Johns, Odym. 146 A. on Ga. R. R., 81 A. farm in Jeff Bev highway, 4 mi. from Maa, County, 45 A. in eultivation,|2 good tenant houses, plenty out-bldgs. Approximately 2 A. in woods and pasture, bal. i cultivation. School bus route. to Madison and Rutledge. interestel write. Mrs. , Williams, Madison, eare Be Floyd. pI 92 A., 3 mi. N. E. Faismoun' Known as the Shelhorse plac 5 2 houses, barn, $1,000.00. - L. Witeher, Ranger, R, 2. 100 A., 35 A. m eultivation Good land, tobaceo land. Good 6 R. house, owt-bidgs., tenant house. tobacco barn and fene~ ings, buildings all painted ex- cept tobacco barn and: tenant house. On school bes Kne, lights and electrie water pump. BE. Q. Gaskins, Nashville. d 4 A. 1 6-R. dwelling, goo barn, 1 tenant house. About 4 a palance in woodland, good house out buildings, fenced, good neighborhood, near public road and school and church, 12 mi. from Hazelhurst. 3 mi. of Den- ton. J. J. Music, Alma, Route 2. 100 A. land, 30 A. in cultiva- tion, good farm, water, stock range, healthy climate. Mail route and school bus by gate. Plenty wood and timber for farm use, some turpentine tim- ber. Three miles from Screven. $10.00 acre. Half cash, balance on terms. W. L. Bennett, Screven. 60 A. farm, 1% mi. south of Summertown, 10 mi. north of Swainsboro, four room house, barn, 40 A in alan Cash price $800.00. Willie J. Green, Swainsboro, Route 1, Box 107. mi. Benton pre 400 A. on Highway No. 11, } $1,000.00. Terms. pari eash, near Blairsville. 4 houses, good bal. to seit purchases. eG. Re pasture, 150 A cultivation. Nu- | Pace, Nicholson. merous springs, 600 ft. highway 80 A. j lend. 2 } ek frontage. Adjoins Blairsville high school property. 100 A. timber, Can be sub-divided into smaller farms. $12.50 A. C. J. Wellborn, M. D., 911 North Green St, Gainesville. 88.4 A. rich level land. Tim- ber, running water, 2 beautiful homes of 5 = 6 rooms, electrie lights. Large barn, 3 room ten- ant house. Good roads, fime schools, buses. Will divide in 2 farms with road frontage. $6,500.00. B. E. Hole, Cricka- mauga, R.: 2. 98 A. or more in 3 pareels, on Redwine-quarter Rds. 4 mi. south west Fayetteville. Ojd 4 R. box house with metal roof. 20 A. under cultivation. Plenty wood and saw timber. Paved road, and electric Hghts soon available. Loan $300.00 pay- able to 1946. $1,200.00 includ- ing loan. Mrs. Edith Golden barns, pasture, plenty wood. Near clerch and school. Sell or will exe. for smaller place. If interested, come or. write. oe D, Stephens, Adairsville. : 60 A. farm, 2 mi, E. Sanders. ville on paved | highway 24. R. house, water and lights. Fine pasture, large barns, ideal for stock raising. Also 20 A. ad- joming farm. Terms if desired, Cecil F. Hall, Sandersville. 50 A. good Jand for sale cheap. 4 mi. north of bs G hurst, Jeff Davis Co. Mrs. G. W. Spivey, Adrian. 265 A. for gale or lease, 1 mi. South of Ga. Power Company. reservoir on Altova river. 6 R. house, barn, dairy, store house. School bus, mail passes daily, Land been pastured, about 150. thousand ft, pine saw_ timber, W, +. Vee ONS Bera Scars 2 GE six FARM LAND FOR SALE FARM LAND FOR SALE MARKET BULLETIN FARM LAND FOR SALE Wednesday, September 17, 19/ FARM LAND FOR SALE FARM LAND FOR S, 65 mi. from Atlanta. house. good barn, $700.00. SS for cash. Price Wil- , R. 1, Lithia Springs. 200 A. 3 mi. north of Blue idge on Toccoa Riyer, 1 1-2 i. from Mineral Bluff. Nearly ef good farming land, plenty vater, running through place. Good house, out-bldgs. was of mineral through place. 3 H. Farmer, Mineral Bluff, a c 150 A. in White Co., East of onah Mt, on public Ra. Near hool and church. 2 good ouses, parn, apple orchard, 16 bottom. Plenty of timber, a Cheap for cash. Mrs. Henderson, Cleveland, a7. A., Douglas Co., 30 mi. . Atlanta. 5 iii: South Doug- sville on Mobley Creek. Good R. house, 5 V metal roof, yod barn, metal roof. Plenty ood, timber. Possession now. Bargain. Other farms. Mrs. B. Irwin, 36 Standish Ave., lanta. Small farm, 1 mi. from Tim- Ridge church. for sale or: ece of land on a rural route, ar the highhway. Mrs. Mattie ortner, Gainesville, R. 4. 440 A., 9 mi. north of Rich- and. 6 R. dwelling. 2 tenant} euses, barn, garage and stor- age houses. Pastures with good -anches. All under fence. Eu- yene B. Pickett, Richland, R. 2. 140 A. 3 mi. north of Cobb- nm. 40 A. in cultivation, itdings fair. Good farm land. cme if, wanted. Ben Zy Cole- n, Cobbtown, Box 55, 2 A. land, 1 mi. ool route and REA line. ~5 house. $400.00. Terms. Minnie Davis. Locust A. good land, 10 mi. At- ; N. eels Austell, 40 aS good timber, pine, oak, ) mi, north Clarkesville on ton Rd. If interested, see. Miss Georgie Nichols, Clarkes- ville, R. 3. 50 A.. 1-2 mi. just off Roose- | It highway on Welcomall Rd., paved road. New 5 R. house. ing water, bath. New ra and other out-bldgs. 5 A. ttom land, plenty Teonins water. Cheap for cash. L. ody, College Park, R. 1. R. farm house, with or with- out land, barn pastures, wood. ' aved highway, 7 mi. South ollege Park. Write. F. Allen, 443 Beatie Ave, S.W., Atlanta. ( oh a ae Fe Ashburn, ner Co. . o RoR. 40 in eitiiation, a high grade acon (known as Dr. W. D. on place). 7 R. house, 4; houses. out-bldgs. garage, a, need soms repairs. Plenty and timber, W.S. ith, Gordon. R. 10 ve 5 mi. ate Vienna, all under wire fence. actly eo coped with creek running | i Ideal for stock rais- a gt eae. 2 small houses, tenant house, 2 barns, 3 f surface wells, 1 deep well, ae M. Mixon, 1926 Ellis Brunswick, A., 9 mi. west Dublin on d highway. 65 A cropland, ood allotments. All fenced, | ing for owner. Good site. Price right. J. F. ickland, Box ae SS apean i. W. Monticello 4 tenant houses, nd sufficient out-bldgs. 2 good rells, and 2 good- pastures. Irite or come and see. Mrs. McElheny. Monticello: ee good. dand with 5 R. ouse and garage. L. R. Fruitland. P. O. Haylow. es, fruit trees, spring water and stream J. D. Senicord, 484 | achtree St.. Atlanta. 0 A. on Camelton highway, r Ben Hill. $500.00. Write see. Mrs. Della Morris, At- ta. ye Rawson, S. W. . tract: 1 30-A. tract; [ oS E, College Park. recat 5 and 10 A. tracts. Elec- | city and telephone service. Several |. vay for a house and small} of town on! | houses, kaolin. L. S. NeSmith, P.| Box 752, Augusta. _ 639 A. Twiggs Co. 6 mi.; West est of Gordon, 15 mi. East of | 9 mi. . Jand. District, Dooly Co.) ool bus, on public Rd., mail| tenant house, fine pas- | Plenty water, good fish | -| Washington Co. highway No. 16. Good 3 R.| S rary f } good Rd., 1-2 mi. of good school, A. 17 mi. E. of Atlanta. at 70 A. timber. 160 A. pebble soil. in .cultivation, bal. in Convenient to school and churches and mail route. 2.7 A, allotment, 12.9 A. cotton al- lotment. High and dry. . Good stock range. L. M. Davis, Baxley, R 2. : Park. 23 A. for sale cheap or swap for small farm near town. 6 mi. North Cornea in Haber- sham county. Mostly in woods. Berkley Payne, Cornelia. 15 A. 1 mi, N. W.- Big Creek high school. Good house, 14 pecan trese, pear and other fruit trees. For sale cheap or exc. for anything can use. James M. Fowler, Cumming. R. 4. 149 A. land in Washington Co. Some timber, running water. 7 mi. from Davisboro, near church. Several bearing pecan and pear trees. $2,000.00. Mrs. M. B. English, Hardwick. 123 A., mi. off highway lead- ing to Athens, 7 mi. out. With farm house and_ out-bldgs. Some bottom land. $10.00 A. or trade. Writeor_ see. Addie Dyer, Gainesville. R. 4. 110 A. Nice 8 R. country home. 2 tenant houses, mills, shop, livestock. Farm imple- ments. Lots nice fruit. some fine timber. For full particulars. write. C. A, Keown, Res Adairsville. ; 66 A. in Forsyth County, 8% mi. from Cumming. Bottoms ly new 6. R. house with elec- tricity. Fine well of water. Young peach orchard. $i,- 200.00 cash. George C, Allen, 904 Berne St., S. E., Atlanta. 172 A good farm land, 2 mi. Hawkinsville, Pulaski $2,000.00... J.-L. Mims, P. Box 234, Hawkinsville. 150 A. land. About -30 A. in oO. }field. For sale or rent, very reasonable. Mrs. Letitia Wade. Rupert. 6-8 H. farm, good cotton and general farm. Live stream year round. 1 pasture, stock farm. H. N. Ramsey, Springfield. An excellen site for a smali dairy farm, = re from thriving town, ees in Bermuda grass. eep wells in pasture on olg highhway. A. J. Rich. Bainbridge. 144 A., 5 mi. S. of Lyons. 80 A. in cultivation 2 god farm out-bldgs. $2,500.00. -W. O. Shuptrine Statesboro, 75 A. 1 mi. from paved high- way. Dwelling, running water, new pasture. fence, electric lights. Mrs. Nannie L. phens. Sandersville, R. 1. (170 A. land. 4 R. house, good barn, tobacco barn $9.00 A. Clitford Nicholson, Coolidge, pak 82 A... 10 mi. W. of Criffin, $450, be: 41 A., 9 mi. - of Griffin, $800. 00: 28 A., 9 mi. West of Griffin, $400.00: 40 A. 101 A. 1 1-2 mi W. of Griftin, $5, 000.00. T. Ezra Mann, Grit- i fin. 30 A. 1 block off ee highhway 61. 12 A. cleared, rest large timber, 2 houses. Electricity and telephone avail- able. Spring, creek, lake site. $1,200.00. E. George, Villa | Rica. Pecan Orchard: 100 A. Sum- ter Co.. 5 1-2 mi, north Ameri- Cus. 115 yrs. old. high state of cul- j tivation. 40 A. | wire. 450 pecan trees (22 A.- fenced hog Healthy location. 4 R. | house, $5,000.00. Terms. . Ed- gar Shipp, Jr., Americus. oO A. 1-4 ma Davisboro, New barn, wired pasture. 5 A. good open land. some goo@ hardwood. Good school, chureh. Dr., R. R., bus line. Cheap for cash. Con- sider terms. Mrs. Elizabeth | Boyd, Milledgeville, R. 2, Box | 140 A, 22 A., 6 mi. Jefferson, on store. New 5 R. . Also 3 RB. out-bldgs. Wire i and church, |house, furnished. |'Boxed house, 7 About 100 fruit tres: | for chickens and pasture, iE, Wilks, Jefferson. R. 3. 56 A., 1 mi. Umion Point on Highway. Large meadow, plenty water, fenced pastures, fine cattle farm. Some fruit, wood. 4 R, dwelling, barn and other out-bldgs. Sell cheap. F. J. Butler, Union Point. 24 7-10 A., 3 mi, Bowman on _ highway, 40 be paved soon. house, lights, good well, on mail and school bus route. $1.000.00. 1 mi, from Baptist ehurch. O, V. Sartain, De McDonald, R. 2. College Bowman, Hyd | storehouse. $25.00 A. Consider .trade. bordering on Big Creek. Near-.| County. | Ste-. 17 1-2 West of Griffin, $350. 00; acres and. houses, ty water, buildings, some orchard, some water (can be piped to | lintey 806. A. in Gordon ,Cy.. near Dews Lake. 1 4-R. house, barn und out-bldgs. Pasture with running water. orchard, some bottom land and timber to run place. Also 2 A. land, 4 R. house with electric lights, barn. B. G. Davis, Cal- houn, R. 2. 78 A., more or less, 6 mi. west Tifton. Peanuts, tobacco, cot- ion. 5 R. house, barn, 1 cotton house. Half land in pasture. Plenty small timber, school bus, electric line by door, $2,400.00 cash. Mrs. J. T, Camp, Tifton, R. 1. 200 A. land, 125 in cultiva- tion, 75 A. well timbered. 1 large white house, 3 tenant houses, large barn, plenty wa- ter, wood. free range. Good schools, markets. Good cotton land. $20.00 A. Timber worth $100.00. T. A. Bowen, Blakely. i339 A. in Sumter Co., on Americus and Albany high- way. 200 A. can be cultivated. 2 good pastures with water year around, all wired. 7 R. painted house. big barn, 3 tenant houses, all with metal roof. Windmills. Free transportation to Junior College in ager t W. Stubbs. R.2, Americus. 987 A. land, 2 small farms, plenty of land to take in, fine growth of young timber. Never been any pulp wood cut on it. Want $7.50 A. W. S. Cross, Nahunta, R, 2. 298 1-2 A. land. 40 A. 25 yr. old pecan trees; 30 A. 4 and 5 yr. eld peach trees. 7 R. dwelling ing, 3 tenant houses, running water, plenty barns, out-bldgs. Terms reasonable. Jed. Wright, Marshalville. . 8.4. 1 mt: S.. Clayton. 5 R. house. Ice cold spring water, good land, pasture, plenty wood. Also several lots for sale, J. J. York, Clayton. 265 A. on Big Creek. 6 R. dwelling, big barn, out- bldgs. All covered with tin, 100 A. in bottom meadow land for mowing, 50 A. in cultivation, some timber. Real cotton and cattle farm Write or see. Joe W. Goldman. Amity. 100 A. of unimproved land on public Rd., about 2 mi. from No. 3 paved highway, about 4 /mi. from Rypert. Can be about 7 000 cords of wood cut on it. J. R. Wade. Butler, R. 1, Box 69, 133 A.,farm 16 miles from Columbus on highway to At- lenta, includes Kingsboro on Central of Georgia Railroad for shipping and receiving. Ideal for fruit, trucking, dairying. Good land. Water power can be harnessed. 15 A. in peaches and pecans. P. D. Anthony, 2 12th street. Columbus. 208 A. farm, 2 mi. south of Richland, good 6 R.. one 3 R., one 2 R. houses, plenty wood, water and pasture, good pro- ducing land. Terms reasonable. Mrs. Minnie Turner, Richland. 213 1-2 A. farm 2 mi. south of Valdosta, ail under good fence, one nice 6 R.. one 4 R., two 3 R. houses, three tobacco barns. one corn barn and one mule barn. Leila J. Jacobs, Rt. 2, Box 4, Valdosta. 100 A. farm, 35 $1,000.00. J. M. Roberts, Waycross. RFD 4, 32. A. land, good bottoms and upland. near church and on bus See or write. Canon, R 1. 25U A in Jackson Co.. 7 mi. S- Commerce. Plenty bottom land, young timber. school busses, electricity available. 3 houses, barn, near gin, corn and flour mill. Special price for cash or terms to suit purchaser. T. G. Johnson, 847 Kings Court, N-E., Atlanta. < 700 A stock farm. Never failing springs. level fields, fer- tile land. Real bargain.: J, F. Hart. Dublin. 46 A., 7 mi W. Carrollton, 2 mi S. Mt. Zion on school bus and mail Rt. 25 A. in cultiva- tion. 394 Ibs cotton allotment. Sell at reasonable price or trade for other property. J, B. Har- rison. Carollton. R. 5. 44 A. just outside Lithonia on Randall Ave., leading in to Stone Mtn. highway. Well wa- tered, some land open, some not. House. Cheap. , $19.00 A. cash; terms $20.00 A. D. E. Bond, Lithonia. 50 A. fine farm land, 5 mi, E.. Buford, new highway. Mail and school bus by door. Elec- tric lights. Make 1 1-2 to 2 bales per A. good yrs. Some timber, good pastures, plenty water, good dwelling, good barns, buildings. Cash, or 1-4 cash and terms. Frank Cain, Buford. R. 2. 200 A., 6 mi. northwest Utna- dilla. 3 good houses, good cot- ton and peanut allotment. For sale or rent. Mrs. Eva Sulli- van, Unadilla. 105 A., 35 mi. northwest At- Janta, 1 mi. off paved road. 2 old houses, old watermill, falls approximately 100 ft. Some fruit. 3 H. erop been cleared. $600.00. Willis Wilkinson, Villa Rica. 100 A., for sale. 42 1-2 A. under cultivation. 2 settle- ments, plenty fruit trees. peach, apple. figs. large grape vine: 11 bearing pecan trees, 2 good wells, good spring in field. Plenty timber to take care of W. A. McGee, place. Come see, don't write. E, Bruce, Cairo, R. 3. Jand ine, $1,100.00 or $1,200.00 cash. _ 2A. land and home, in Wash- ington Co., eut from Davisboro. Large enough for 2 families. Metal top out-bldgs., good bor- ed well, near churches. Will sel, part cash or all cash. $400.00. Would exc. for other property. Tynes Newsome. Davisboro. - 110 A., 28 mi, West Atlanta. 50 A. been cleared, 25 A. bot- tom land, 60 in timber. Fine spring, lake - site. $600.00. Randle Haynes. Villa Rica, 120 A. on paved Macon Rad.., less than mi, center of town. About 90 A. open good fertile fair buildings. Large frontage on pavement, City light and water. L. C. Tyus. Barnesville. _ 100 A., 1 1-2 mi, from town. Good 2 story house. with lights, water. bath, 2 tenant houses. 20 A. timber. 60 A, in cultiva- tion. No waste land, well wa- tered. Bus passes by. Write or see. Mrs, D. E. Dickson. Fitzgerald, R. 3. es FARMS FOR RENT / Good 2 h. farm on halves to a good, reliable man with fam- ily, with own stock, 6 R. house, big barn, storage and t acco barns; good tobacco and cot- ton allotment, 2 mi. town and school. Ellie Hearn, Patterson. 220 A., 3% mi. Griffin, partly | cultivated, privilege cultivating more, 6 R. house, tenant. house. wells, springs. L. O. Strickland. Decatur. 2 Want to contact-reliable man- with cattle, who will rent 600 A all year pasture land. mi. water front, 2 dwellings. Be- tween Atlanta-Macon. See W. A. Humphries, Dames Ferry. 1 h. farm for rent. plenty land, good bldgs., good water, large pasture, at barn: near chureh on mail and school bus line, Or will sell..Write or come see. 1 mi, W. Talking Rock, Pickens Co. P. L Moss, Talking Rock. : Good, 5 R. dwelling, with out-houses garden, pasture and 10 A. cultivation, 15 mi, La- Grange 2 mi, off pavement, on rural mail and _ school -bus routes from Greenville, 2 mi. to active church. Rural electri- fication. Miss Nellie Harman. Greenville, Rt. 2. Well equipped dairy farm, 2% mi. North Newnan on Ros- coe Rd., (paved), water and lights; 2 large concrete silos, large sleeping barn, milking barn and milk-room, also fine pasture. Contact for details. Mrs. Martha W. Breuster. New- nan Rt,< 2. Want to rent my Orchard to someone that ean finance ev- erything and give me one-third. I have all the equipment and a very nice packing house. Mrs. W. B. Loyd, Rome. Rt, 2. 1 h. farms, in Bark Camp and Tadmore Districts of Hall Co., within 10 mi. Gainesville, near hard-surfaced roads, for cash rental, H, VY. Johnson, Gaines- ville. 1 h. farm within 15 mi. At- Janta. Paved road, electricity and phone available, water for livestock and some branch bot- toms. J. P. Patterson, Lithonia. Rt. 3; ; e 1 h. farm, real good land, good pastures; school bus by door, very-.go0od 4 R house, 18 mi. Atlanta in Henry Co., rent on 50-50 share basis. H. Mc- Clure C. Walker, Ellenwood. Rie. 1540 A. protecteqd Hunting privileges for lease to respon- sible parties. Plenty of peas and beggarweed.and quail, J. G. Purvis, Odum, Rt. 1. A 1 or 2 h. erop, good land, some creek bottoms, 4 R. house, good water, near town and school. Standing rent or crop rent. Mrs. M. E. Poss, Buford. Rt 3 : Rent on halves or standing rent, 20 A cotton, 40 A., corn land, 6 or 7 A. bottoms,; any other crop; plenty land, wood. 5 R. house, electric lights; near school on bus line: also 160 acres fine land, 5 R. house with lights and water, for sale. G. W. Maleom, Madison. Rt. 4. Want to contact party or parties, interested in renting or leasing large plantation, con- veniently located, for stock raising busines, Write M. Col- bert, Atlanta. 716 Penn Ave. Small place with house, 3 mi, West Flowery Branch; wood and someone to raise chickens. Mrs. Maude Robbs, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. t = Conley. Rt. Large 2 h. crop for 1942. Come see it. No letters answer- ed. Located on No. 63 Highway, 5-mi West Fairmount. Good school and churches. W. L. Franklin, Fairmount. Rt. 1. 50 A good farm land, 3 4-10 A. allotment; 7 9-10 A. cotton, | gcod peanut land: 4 R. house. barn, well of water, plenty good wood; in good community on school bus road, near church, 3 mi. Alma; Standing rent, rea- sonable for cash. See or write. Mrs, W. Herman Boatright, Alma Rt 4. Farm for rent on Ocmulgee river, Jasper Co., gocd houses, barns, both bottom and upland, also 4 drilled wells. Ideal for stock raising. Mrs. A. F. White, Fiovilla. 2 R. house, electric lights: 1 mi this side of the New Con- Jey Depot. Anywhere from 40 to 80 acres for straight rent, reasonable. Mrs, R. P. Eubanks. 1 (or see at 484 Pryor St) : Good farm, good houses, pas- ture, wood. water, out-bldgs., near school and church. For rent or will sell. Write for fur- ther information. Mrs. C. W. Clonts, Atlanta. 1352 Donnelly | - Ave,. Ra 1038 1 of the best 2-3 h. farms in Cobb county for rent to reliable party for 1942. 30 minute drive from Atlanta. J. M. Butts, At- lanta, 215 Bona Allen Bldg. 15 acres land, lot of barns, pasture for 1 cow: 6 R. house, light, and water. 500 bearing peach trees. in Talbot county. Give all this rent free for my board and 1 rcom. Must be good, reliable man and wife. No drunkard need apply. H. -H. Williams, Woodland. Box 91. 100 A. g00d loamy soil, will rent for upkeep of place. In Monroe Co. near Forsyth. 20 mi. N. Macon, 1% mi. highway. School bus comes by door. Mrs. ig Davis, Forsyth, R. 4, Box A No. 1 good farm, 165 A., 127 in cultivation. Good allet- ment. Want to rent to party who knows how to grow tobac- co and all other crops, and who |. has plenty of force. Mrs. C. A. Patterson, Ty Ty. Rt. 1 Farm in Fannin County, both bottom and upland, plenty pas- ture and wood: good _ spring water; on Government High- way for rent See or write. J. A. Tanner Dial. Big 2 h. crop for rent on 50-50 basis. 14 A. cotton allot- ment, 20 A. good creek. botiom land for corn. Furnish good stock and fertilizer. Good 3 R. house; on school bus route. Mrs i. TY, Hardy, Hiram: Rt. 2. A 2h. farm to rent on 50-50 basis, I furnish fertilizer and seed; other party the labor. 1 9-10 A. tobacco; 7 5-10 A. cot- ton; 6 4-10 A. peanuts. Allot- ment 4 A. truck. 5 different fields, good pasture, all new Jand. Located 6 mi. N. E. Pavo in Brooks Co. 2 mi. Moultrie. Will sell. See. J. W. Tyler, Pavo. 2 H. crop in Cherokee Co., Good house, land, barn and grain buildings. Spring, well, garage. 3rd and 4th or standing rent. See. Pearl Day, 1016 Burns Dr. Atlanta, Phone Ra 0663. 2h. farm, located near school and church, on State Highway, to man who has own stock and supplies and knows how to make and cure tobacco, and is reliable, for Standing rent. Mrs. I. E. Davis, Coolidge. Rt. 1. Furnished houses and wvod for families to assist in gather- ing crop, and pay prevailing price in this community for cotton picking and day work. Move you provided distance is not in excess of 100 mi. If sat- isfactory, will consider proposi- tion for next year. At once. O. E. Davis. Luthersville. A 40 A. farm, 2 houses, on Rockbridge Rd., 14 mi. Atlanta, 1-3 mi. to school and on church and school bus Rt. Standing rent. Chas, E. Hitt, Stone Min. Rt. 1; A good 2 h. farm, goog house, good pasture. plenty water in pasture, on highway, 1 ri. Chipley Post Office. Apply ito Mrs, Ada DeLoach, Chipley, or see L. L. Hadley on the farm. Want to contact reliable man with stock and equipment to operate 6 to 10 h. farm on shares, er rent for 1942. High cotton allotment. J. F. Dickin- son, Griffin, f About 200-A., good Jand on shares to responsible party. to put in grain this fall and peas next spring after grain is out. H. T. Jackson, Decatur, Box stock range. F. E. Green, 203. ; Good 2h. farm, so jand, on Roosevelt Highw mi. South Palmetto. See Write. Mrs. Ethel Smith, Sto wall pe ee Atlanta on highway. I tenant may occupy p nished home. Mrs. M Bray, Atlanta, % Farm for rent, about. Lilburn, 4% mi. Stone Min Z00d roads and mail - school bus line. Sees J. O can. Stone Mtn. Rt. 2. ~ 2 h. farm, 12 mi. west os lanta, % mi. off Campbe Rd. 4._R. house electric plenty of wood water, ple barn room. aroung 30 ture, 45-50 A.-in cu near church and 0 mail and _ school : Standing rent preferred. ber, Ben Hill. Rt. 1. Want tenant with own to rent my farm, 39 A land, 1 mi. schcol bus line, n chureh. Terms to be fixed suit tenant, or share cropr ae Osie Morgan, Guyton (In Exchange For Othe Property) _ Want to exe. 127 A. land, timbered, with good ~ heu barn, with running water. Dawson-Piickens county for farm 15 or .20 mi. Ati: J. M. Ledbetter, Tate. + _ Want 20 to 40 A. on or Pavement, not too far Running water, some bot , Give full tails, price and terms. Edy Simpson, Atlanta, 695 Pav Ave. N. W. : as Want to exc. pr ert: . Alexander eu divicing > Decatur, DeKalb Co.. for or sell property. Write, o: E. C. Long. Dial, Trade property 175 ft. fron age and 375 ft. back on by. road, 5 R. house (elec lights), good well of water, outside East Point city lim: for a good farm south of ; lanta. See or write. Richards, Atlanta Rt. -4 391. (Stone Mtn. Road). Exe. Want to trade town lots smal farm to live on. Fulto : ios Exc. 80 acres, good locati: 6 R. house, barn, etc., for in Fulton, Cobb or other: coun - near Atlanta. Write fer ful particulars. Dr. Spencer : nell, Atlanta, .2554 Peachiree Road, Apt. C-1. penis Exe. approximately 1% a with 6 R. house, convenient business. section, Barnes00 or 400 timber land for farming, rat can be built up and settled for own use; also have a small of 50 acre, all in cultiva- on, good house and out-bldgs.. ao. town, J. D. Wood, Want get in touch with own- of. and make deal to buy, nall farm close to town, school | church, at reasonable price. h monthly payments. Mrs. i Hudgins. Barnesville. Rt. Want buy about 200. acre m, suitable for cattle and hogs; with good dwelling and ces. Must have electricity prefer telephone and be in 5 or 6 mi. town, with od Toads, -T. B. McDowell, | ant up to 100 a., (more if isi vient), within 25 mi. tlanta. with house, barn. elec- icity and plenty of running | ter: also prefer Spring. and