DEPARTMENT tk C2) AGRICULTURE |
_TOM oe Wei COMM PONS S .
~
EDITORI Ae TOM LINDER | oun Veron Here on a bluff overlooking the river Gee e
Washington built his home with barns, out buildings, seryan
quarters, orchards, gardens, etc., all built | in shapes iG x re
Just down the Potomac river from the on of Washington sent Masonic emblems.
the Virginia side of the river is the old town of Alexandria. - In the time of George Washington there were no grea ex
M1 xandria, Virginia is rich in history. : port houses. The old sailing ships which crossed the oceans
During the war of the Revolution the English King had in those days were under command of captains who did their
d five thousand Hessian soldiers to fight against George s own buying and selling.
Vavhingt d the A ae Pe :
George Be Ergon eae the British King. It is said that when those sea captains tied their hin t
orge Washington sent in a spy into the camp. of the Hessian Uae a neo ee a oe ree ea
oldiers and told them if they would surrender that he would
ive each of them a tract of land. George Washington always made a practice of putting in a lit
While these Hessian soldiers were prisoners George Wash- more wheat than he sold. The sea captains soon found this ow
and a barrel of wheat with George Washingtons name on it
ngton put them to work.
George Washington had these Hessian soldiers to gather was accepted without being weighed or measured.
ip stones along the Potomac River and pave the streets of Alex- _ There is a great lesson in this for people in ria a
_tions today. The greatest problem confronting ceca
The work these Hessian soldiers did was so Cont that it is profitable marketing. | DS
e today and when you ride down the streets of Alexandria The reason that Calton peaches find a Be aS in
rou ride over stone paving laid by the Hessian soldiers over one Georgia is because the peach industry of California has de.
lundred and fifty years ago. veloped a uniform grade and pack. When the housewife goes
Today at Alexandria you can see a great Masonic Shrine to the store to buy peaches she accepts the peach with the Cal-
ilt in honor of George Washington. - ifornia label just as the old sea captains accepted wheat 1 in a
A few miles down the Potomac on the Virginia side is barrel with George Washingt s name on it.
s eee Es There is no reason why the housewife in New York: }
Livestock Sales and Georgia Auction Markets |- cago, or any other place would not buy fruits and vegetab 28
Reports received at this office show following average prices paid with the Georgia label just as pany as they will ae a
for No. 1 hogs at the Live Stock Auction Markets named: with the California faa: = oe
October 24, 1941 Per CWT
14Augusta a $10.25-$10.40
15Albany sat 8.00- 8.25
- 16Bainbridge mg : = 8.65 : =
16Valdosta - 8.70
16Americus oo FRESH F RUITS AND VEGETABLES -
17Cordele | = 8.70
20Sylvester 8.50 Prices prevailing at following State Farmers Markets:
ak ie BA
21Arlington. ; =2 ; : October 24, 1941 ATLANTA
21Cairo Apples, bulk, per bu. __. ; $ .50-$- 55.
: TOP FED CATTLE : Beans (Lima), per bu. hprs. 1,35- 1.60
a . Cabbage, bulk, per 100 Ibs. 1.50- 2.00
14Augusta ws oe o, Collards, per doz. bunches : a 35-6 eS
, 15Albany oes e poe 1015 | Okra, 8 qt. baskets, White Velvet -90- 1,00.
October 16Bainbridge si an=-= ae 9.00 Okra, green, per bu. hprs. - A oe =
16Valdosta se ae Peppers, (Bell), per bu. hprs. 1.00- 1.50
16Americus : 00 11.20 Potatoes (White Cobblers). per: 100 tbs. ee 1.75- 2.00.
17-Cordele ._ - Hoe: 10.10 Squash, per bu. hprs. ae
; 20Sylvester te ae _ Tomatoes, 8 qt. baskets _ = 00-00,
October -21Arlington 6 60- 7.15 Turnips, per doz. bunches - ~ -.50= ~~ .90-
October 21Cairo : ee Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs, : 40-60
MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS
Prevailing Wholesale Prices (FOB Points Mentioned) | October 24, 1741 : Always eS to- variation. <
Eggs quoted below are for GEORGIA, GRADE A, WHITE EGGS. Grade B oe Grade
C eggs are quoted 2 to 5c below these quotations. 2
Atlanta Augusta Columbus Savannah
(Continued on Page Two)
red
Eggs, Large, White, Grade A, doz. g8- 40 ee 36- .38 a 36
Eggs, Medium, Grade A, doz. 30-85] : 36 . ; .
.30-- .32
16- .18]. z 20= .
aa 16 : 4 : Seed for Sale
410-5 t= ; Boe: Jl Peanuts and Pecans for Sale 2
o> 16 : : : Plants for Sale
20- .22 -1o- + : Beans and Peas for Sale
10- 12 : : :
AE 08 = : Miscellaneous for Sale
Turkeys, Ib. So oe DS = 20 : ; : _ Miscellaneous Wanted :
Beate, f0 Sas . Corn and Seed Corn for Sale 3
Field Butter, best table, lb. eaeeeee . . * 2 * + e 2 Potatoes for Sale ee eed i ees :
leld peas, mixed, pie : - : SS ron eae
Field Peas, not mixed, bu, sae a: : . Syrup for Sale
Ear Corn, (80 Ibs. to bu.), buuu | + : z = ; Sica ; ae ee a reas
: : : 2 Peean and Other Fruit Trees
Honey Bees and Bee Supplies
Suc t 100 Ibs. fleet : : : : : Fruit and Butter for Sale
onc istoes. per : : Grain and Hay for Sale
Cabbage, (Green), per 100 lbs.__- i :
Cabb f00< lbs: t ; : Cattle for -Sale = =
se es aa 00- 16. 00 S : 12.00-14. 00 16.00-18.00 3 Horses and Mules for Sale SES ees
Pp ; t _10.00-12.00 ; 9.00-10.00 |... 8.00-10.00 | ~ aS. Sheep and Goats for Sale
ut ae \ Oi oar Livestock Wanted
Spanish Peanuts, No. 1, per ton
(Del. Shelling Pine. Bee os . 2. 70,00-74.00 } - , Poultry for Sale
i eae : -52.00 ; Poultry: Wanted =) 3
~ =40:00 7 Farm Help Wanted 4
Cottonseed Meal. 7 per cent = -38. ai 28S -00 | - Bie eee ee Positions Wanted .-__--_---_ om
Peanut Meal, 45 % SS
Eggs, Small, Grade A, doz.______ 28-0 284
fens, Col., 4% lbs. up., !b.____ 18- .20
Hens, Leghorn, ip ,15- .18
eensters. (bo 8 ee Hs. 12
Stags, !b. at bm hd
Friers, |b. Z 18
Ducks, Ib.. :
Geese, |b.
Page Two.
GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN
Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under
stage regulations inserted one time on each request and re-
peated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice.
" Lumited space will not permit insertion of notices containing
nore than 30 words including name and address.
_ Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not
assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
- Bulletin.
= Published Weekly at
4-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
By Department of Agriculture
Tom Linder, Commissioner
Executive Office. State Capitol.
Atlanta. Ga
~ i
: Publication Otfice
114- 212 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
ditorial and Executive Offices
State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga.
jotify on FORM 3578Bureau ot
Market, 222 State Capitol,
_ Atlanta, Ga.
tered as second class matter
ugust 1, 1937, at the Post Office
it Covington, Georgia, under Act
f June 6, 1900. Accepted for
ae at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103, Act
f October 8. 1917.
TOM LINDER
STARTING OUT TO SELL NEXT
YEAR'S PEACH CROP
_ (Continued From Page One)
Siem on the idea that when they buy a Georgia prod-
uct they are buying the best.
We have in Georgia many orchards of different
arieties of peaches. Some of these peaches make
ne finest pickled peacies to be found anywhere. A
great many of our Georgia peaches need to be can-
ed, preserved, dehydrated, or dried. - -
J believe that if the peaches that should be
ickled were pickled if the peaches that should be
anned were canned, if ine peaches that should be
reserved and dehydrated were properly processed,
lat we would have no trouble in finding a profitable
arket for all our Georgia peaches that are suitable
be put on \the market as fresh peaches.
tables. |
If our hasten men will in erest themeelves in
blishing processing plants to take care of a large
ortion of our fruits and vegetables, and if the Leg-
slature will provide funds to advertise these Georgia
products, there is no doubt that we can bring mil-
ons of dollars to Georgia every year for products of
he orchards and fields that are now rotting and go-
to waste.
- Georgia is by nature the greatest storehouse of
ricultural resources.
Natural distribution of food irene puis section
ates good will and friendship. Even the Indian
ribes who lived on Georgias soil were ey to
ch other.
The Cherokees of North Georgia and the Greek
r dians of South Georgia carried on trade and com-
erce among themselves.
The main highways through Georgia today|1
rth and south, east and westfollow roughly the
Indian trails which we used in carrying on trade
ng the Indian tribes.
Georgia has practically all the climatic ae soil
antages that California has. From Atlanta it is
t an over-night ride to Washington and about
venty-four hours to Chicago or New York. It takes
ree to four times as long to go from California to
cities of the east as it does to go from Georgia
those same cities. \
As I have traveled at different times to New
rk, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago, Washington,
iL find that the people in other sections are keen-
interested in Georgia and in what Georgia is doing.
The great problem of men in big cities today is
same problem that it was a thousand years, ago
wo thousand years ago.
The great problem is food.
_ The people today in New York, Chicago and
er great cities, are keenly conscious of their very
mited food supply.
Atlanta is the great clearing house for food and
ther: commodities going north and south. When
u are in Washington, Pittsburgh, or any great
hern city and speak about buying or selling in
a the people there always speak about
nta.
They know Atlanta as the clearing house of the
itheast. Just as Georgia is the place where the
raters from the east meet the waters from the west,
rgia is also the place where the business of the
h meets the business of the south.
Here in Atlanta is where the farmer looks to
hen he is in need of supplies of. any kind.
_ Atlanta is the shipping point and distributing
point for plows, machinery, clothing and other manu-
factured articles coming from the mills of New Eng-
ind, from the factories of the midis west, and from
The same is true of our other fruits and vege-.
MARKET BULLETIN.
north and east.
Wednesday, October 29, 1
the plants and mines of the Middle Atlantic states.
Here in Georgia should be the great central mar-
kets and distributing points for foods and vegetables
of all kinds moving fromethe farms and orchards of
the southeast to the great centers of population in the
TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
SEED FOR SALE
PLANTS FOR SALE
Willetts Wonder frost-proof
Eng. pea seed, very prolific
Gf planted in November, an
abundant yield), 28c lb; 2
50c, postpaid in Ga. Mrs. :
+ Daniel, Dawson. Rt. 1, Box
Bas
Old fashioned frost-proof
English pea seed, 25c lb. Add
postage. J. O. Brannen, Hazle-
hurst.
P. O. J. seed cane, for saie
at omy. farm. Macon Walden,
Gibson. Rt. B.
Garden Sage seed, 25c pack-
et. D. W. Nichols, Kingston.
Gold Dollar tobacco seed, 3
tbls. 30 postpaid (grown from
aud saved from nice, health
stalks). W. P. Brantley, Nay-
lor Rest,
Bur clover seed, seived, dirt
to inoculate, 85c per measur-
ed bushel. FOB. H. C. Reid,
Hogansville.
Sev. thousand P. O. J. cane
stalks for planting, 4 to 6 ft.,
long, at patch, $7.00 M; 500.
$4.00. Less amounts $1.00 C.
R. S. Wolfe, Surrency.
Collard seed, 30c lb; 4 Ibs..
$1.00; -10 lbs.,- $2.25> 25 Ibs.
$5.00, postpaid. A. C. Ponder.
Whigham.
Genuine Ga. collard seed,
30c lb., larger quantities, 25c
lb. T. N. Bussey. Thomasville.
2 bu. or more white nest on-
ion sets. Make best offer. FOB.
Joe M. Burkhead, / Fairburn.
ete
2500 stalks P. O. J. cane,
good average lengths, 2 1-2c a
stalk. D. I.. Hickox, Waycross.
612 Charlotte St.
5000 lbs. Crimson Clover
seed in chaff, in lots of 500
lbs., and up, 4 1-2c lb; 100 to
500 lbs., 5 lb; 20 to 100 Ibs..,
5 1-4e lb. at barn, of FOB. R.
Lee Blackwell, Calhoun.
Crotalaria Spectabilis (sown
with grain will germinate in
spring for summer soil-build-
ing), 10 lbs.. $1.00: giant gourds
with seed in them, $1.00; smaii-
er size, 50c. All postpaid. eb:
Te Mitchell Macon, 111 Thom-
fe BE MLC, ea
Dbl. screened, epeaied
Crimson clover seed, ripe,
bright. Write for price, sam-
ple. S. L. Thornton, Dewyrose.
Ro
Ga.
seed, 35c lIb.; 3 lbs.,
so . Everbearing strawberry
plants. 35e" C..1 $300 All
mailed. L. A. Crow, ines-
ville, R. 2.
Ga. Collard seed, Sound and
clean, , 25c lb. Add postage.
Write for quantity prices. A.
L. Law, Chula.
White, Ing., yellow, red, all
clingstone peach seed, 10c doz;
15 doz., $1.00; old fashioned
white scallion onions for fall
planting, 60c gal. Mrs. C. R.
Sorrell, Monroe. Rt. 1.
200 lbs. old time seedling
peach seed, 2 1-2c lb. Mrs. R.
I. /llgood, Oxford.
13 lbs. purple top globe tur-
nip seed, 45c lb.; 30 lbs. mixed
turnip seed, 35c lb.;. 1-2 IJb.,
25c; 5 Ibs., $1.50. All postpaid.
$14.00 for lot, FOB. C. G: Oli-
ver, Barnesville, Bie2:
3,000 Ibs. triple cleaned on
Clipper - Cleaner, Crimson clo-
ver seed, llc lb.; over 100 Ibs..
10 1-2c Ib:; Recleaned Clem-
oo Barley, "$1.25 bu.; Reclean-
d Sanford wheat, $1. 50 bu.
E. O. Cabaniss, Maxeys.
Scallions onion roots, 75c
gal.; Also Secallions sets, 15c
qt.; 65 gal. Postpaid. Also a
good second-handed McCor-
mick mower, for sale cheap.
HB. Ford, Lavonia, B.
-and Heading collard
$1.00; Al-
NS
PEANUTS AND PECANS
-FOR SALE
All new crop pecans, 41bSs
large sized nuts, $1.00 del. 3rd
zone; No Seedlings: Schleys,
20c ib: Stewart, Mobile, Suc-
cess, 18c Ib. FOB. No sample.
Sat. guar. F. Cc. Garrett, Ft.
Gaines.
Pecans, seedlings, 10c Ib:
Van Deman, Delmas, Colum-
bia, Stewarts, 15 lb., Schleys,
20c lb. at barn. W. S . Norton,
Edison.
Pecan. meats, 3 Ibs., $1.00
Prepaid; Money- Makers, $12.00
CWT. Not prepaid. Melvin Col-
lins, Whigham.
Cabbage plants, extra early
Jersey Chas. and Flat Dutch,
500, 55c; 1 M., 90c.. Fresh
grown from 41 seed postpaid.
I. L. Stokes, Fitzgerald.
Texas Wonder blackberry,
greatest and earliest. Long
bearing season, fine market
berry. Nice fine plants, 75c
doz. Postpaid. M. N.. Wertz,
Thomasville.
Lady T. strawberry, 30c C.;
Great Jungs wonderbearer,
Jewel, red gold, 50c C.;. White
Iceberg blackberry, 6, 50c;
Sage. 3,25c; Garlic, 25 doz.;
Peppermint plants, 24, 95:
Garden horsemint, 6, 25c. Exc.
some for white 100 lb. sacks.
Mrs. Willis Grindle. Dahlone-
a5 Ro.
' Ga. collard plants by the tens
of thousands. Apply. HS
Bexter, Blackshear.
Hardy Himalaya blackberry
plants, $1.00 doz.; Peppermint.
spearmint, catnip. 35 doz. Mrs.
Thornton McCurley. Hartwell.
Madison and everbearing
strawberry, 300, 75c; 5 C.,,
$t.20: $2. 50 M. All del. Calvin
Gar -ett, Gainesville, R. 7.
Chas. W., frost proof cabbage
plants, fresh and green, 500,
65c; $1.00 M. del. R. Chane
Pitts.
Mastodon everbearing aoe
berry plants, $2.50 M. del. Mrs.
H. D. Burt, Americus, R. 2,
Box 136.
Hardy Lucretia dewberry and
Eldorado. blackberry plants,
strong well rooted plants, $1.00
C., 2 M., $15.00. Prompt ship-
mert. Mrs. C. M. Robinson.
Greenville. 5
Strawberry plants, Lady T.,
30c C.; $2.50 M.; Jewel, Won-
derbearer. 50c C., $3.50 M. All
guar. true. to name; Exc. for
100 lb. white sacks. Mrs. Lona
Blackwell, Dahlonega. R. 1..
Large var... strawberry
plants, 12% 1-2c. CGC: $1.00. VE,
Cash. F. H. McRae, - Jeffer-
son.
M. Yonge Walker, Toccoa. Rt
Si ;
Frost-proof cabbage wlants.
lead. var., 75c M. R. L. Me-
Ree, Meigs.
Sage plants, rooted. 15e ea.,
4. -for -902 12 for $1. 25; sage
cuttings, 10c ea. 3 for 25e: i
for 50c; $6. 50 CN. Keith, Al-
vaton.
I yr. old, well rooted Mis-
ee strawberry plants,
$1.50 M. Packed in air condi-
tioned boxes. No chks. Mrs.
Myrtle Benkston, Waycross, R.
33
. Large rooted Kudzu Semesan
treated, $1.00 C.: $7.00 M.; Lu-
M.:; Celestial and white fig,
$1.25 doz. Postpaid. JW:
Toole, Macon, R. 33, Burton
Ave.
Nice Lady Thompson straw-
berry plants, now ready, $1.25
C.; $10.00 M. Prompt del, Mrs.
T. W. Hagood, Atlanta, 1221
Colmer Ave., S. E. JA 0896-M.
BEANS AND PEAS
: FOR SALE
' Garden peas, 20c lb. del. in 5
lb. lots. Full bearing. Also
drieq pears. 20c lb. Plus post-
age. Mrs. C. C. Rucker, Moul-
trie.
Willetts Wonder ~English
peas, 30c lb.; 5 lbs. or more,
$1.25 del. to Ist and 2nd zone.
Will stand severe freezes if in-
oculated like Austrian peas. S.
D. Guillebeau, Loco.
20 bu. nure, sound White
Crowders. $3.00 bu. at Depot.
J: N. Cook, Buena Vista. Rt.
Little, sweet, winter garden
peas, very prolific, 30c lb; 4
lbs., $1.00 del; want 12 AAA
Eng. str. W. L. April hatch pul-
lets. Make best cash offer. Mrs.
H. W. Haw. Chula. Rt. 1.
Everbearing English peas.
l7c pound. Miss Sarah Daugh-
try, Allentown,
White sugar -crowder peas:
Also Hastings, Lady finger
peas, 10 Ibs., $1.00, del. in bu.
lots. $4.00 FOB. Marcus Reed,
Varnell.
peas, 20c Ib., plus postage. Ho
stamps. - Mrs. B. Warren,
Toomsboro, R. 2.0
qacatur, Rts.
Kudou Crowne. 75c C;- $6.00 |
eretia Dewberry. 90c C.; $5.50] -
del. D. E. Bush, Decatur,
Frost proof bunch English|
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
White feed sacks, 10c
Exc. some for large green
and Pimiento peppers, an
new, dried apples. Mrs. Ro
Peterson, Vidalia.
Clean, downy Goose feath
ers, 40 lbs., to lot, $10.00 e
lots for sale. H. A. Day, Nast
ville, Rt. 1. :
Sassafras, Boks,
root, wild cherry | plu mn
Ellijay. Rt. 3.
' Sage Plants, 3 for 25c; 1
peas, 10c 1b; black-eyed er
ers, 8c 1b; Black walnuts
Talking Rock.
Garden sage, black raspb
ry, 10c ea., 3 for 25c: cat
peppermint balm, spear
horsemint, hoarhound, yar
dbl. and single tansy, t
foot, 25c doz., del. Ga. Mr
R. M. Halloway, Dahloneg
de
8 rows of. old time Ga.
Sugar Cane and 4 rows
low cane, 125 to the row, f
4-6 ft., high and smaller. $31
for the lot at my farm.
L. Bennett, Screven, Rt. 2,
Ss
Life Everlasting, wild ch
ry bark, sassafras, all 25c
5 Ibs., $1. 00. Add postage.
Benjamin F. Charles, EM
Re. 3:
2000 lbs. Black walnuts
lb. Write. Hiram Watson, Pi
Sage for sale. 5c per roo
slip. Not less than 25 wo
mailed. Phoebe Shephard, -
About 4. bu. quinces,
peck, plus postage. A. L4
bun, Waco, R. 1. <
Bearfoot, calamus, rat
queen of the meadow, coltfo
yellow root, birdock, yell
dock, mullin, pepperm
horsemint, ground ivy. All -
lb. Exc. for sacks or pean
R. GC. Stover, Pisgah.
About 30 Ibs. nice clean, u
goose feathers, 35c lb. Mrs
L. Jones, Whitesburg.
oo sage, 25 at;
plants, 75 doz. Cash or mi
ey order. Miss Mary Gr
Dahlonega, R. 1.
WiscELL ANE
WANTED _
large
fOr.
Want tc exc.
blackeyed peas
feed sacks.
sacks if can get 3 ea. of 2
ferent kind prints. Ea. |
postage. Write. Mrs. Iva Hi
son, Young Cane, Star Ro
Want print- cloth chic
feed unwashed sacks, at 4c
Mrs. Mabel Kent, Marble
Exec. nice, dried peache
100 lb. cap. feed sacks, fr
holes: 1 Ib. for 3 sacks. Ea.
postage. Mrs. J. D. Kana
Cleveland, Rt. 2.
HAMS WANTED:
Want some country cur
Hams R. L. Griner, Wh
Bluff Road, Savannah.
GARLIC BULBS:
Want 5 | Ibs;
bulbs. Name best-price del.
M: Thornton, Jesup...)
ROOTS AND
HERBS WANTED:
Want 2 Ibs., ea., of Butte
fly, Yellow. Queen of the Me
dow, Burdock, Rattle, Com:
and Sarsaparilla roots. Qu
lowest del. prices. ALSO
Rock chickens for sale.
Wilson, Martin.
Want Ginseng roots,
or dry: also = sev.
bloodroot plants, freshly
for transplanting. State
ak ee
CHESTNUTS WANTED:
Want 10 Ibs... Amer
Chestnuts. Will pay 30c
C. McCard, Molena. Box 64
COTTONSEED WANTED:
Want to buy 10 bu. of go
cotton seed for feed.
Gladys Marks, Sl
PLANTS WANTED:
Want enough white Bervig
onion plants, for 2 acre
planting time. E. J. Daugl
Cobbtown. :
PIMENTO PEPPER WAN
Want 1 or 2 bu. of pi
pepper. State best price
your town. Mrs. J. B. Co
Cochran, Ry.
SEED WANTED:
Want 1 cup ea., of Okra
and Cushaw seed. Mak
oe B. E. Clayton, Adel,
Want small amt. gen
Calif. Beer seed. Geo. S. F
noes Ps 684 Boule
ir.
2-7: Du. Early Bunch
ret Must be good
Nothing except new crop
xt years planting want-
State price. D. S. Pittman,
oats and about 10 bu.
eat, for chickens.
"FOB shipping point at}
ery. Poole, Warwick.
St, Atlanta.
TATOES FOR SALE
out 200 bags of red Bliss
i cobbler potatoes,
4c. lb. at barn. A. L.
SYRUP FOR SALE
ure honey drip
60c per No. 10 bucket.
ates of 3 to 6 Ne. 10 buck-
Sugar cane syrup, 70c per
cash with or-
. Smith, Thomson, R.
ut
og bucke?,
EGGS FOR SALE
ew Hampshire Red eggs,
-Ozs., doz.), 43c doz. FOB.
te for information regard-
etc. Harry Poole,
d Cornish eggs for
tiing, $1. 00 per 16. Del. Miss
ma Simpson, Culverton, R.
OBACCO FOR SALE
ood. home raised flue cue
0; Smoking. 11 Ibs.,
50c. Postpaid.
whole yellow
ay ns or smoking to-
, $1.00 del. Prompt
i. D. Lightsey,
G ood grade
1ey Maker, Moore and Van-
nan pecan trees for sale.
Ist yr. buds. C. C. Lowe,
Muscadines,
Black musca-
15c ea; Red plum, crab-
le, black walnuts,
well rooted, add postage.
; Oleeta James, Ellijay, R.
ed, 20c ea.;
r early Red cherries, Red
e, Gray Goose plums, $1.25
-P. P.; apricots, Crabap-
Hawthorne, Hazelnuts.
_ Rhubard, $1.00 doz;
Mineral Bluff.
VEY BEES AND BEE
PPLIES FOR SALE
ght, Strained table honey,
b. pail postpaid, $1.65;
Ib. pails, $3.55: -160 lb.
5.05, both exp. prepaid in
Quality guar. Prompt ship-
ea: Hallman, Nahun-
oO
honey, 610 Ib.
s to case. FOB $4.00; 310
210; 210 lb. pails, post-
a and insured, $1.90; 1 10
ECC. About 2000 gal.,
n A. Crummey, Jes-
7 Tupelo ext. eney. 10
fe ol.o0; 5. 4b, pail, 45:
: SD. . Sheppard,
nah, 1222 E. Henry St.
Wood Honey,
12c Ib. Packed in 5 lb.
li del. W. P. Clayton,
tands of fine honey bees,
3 in straight
Will sell the lot, $10.00.
Truett, Tallapoosa,
es FOR SALE
Nice, ayes old: Seghioned,
fine flavored, dried peaches,
free from worms, 1941 crop
20 Ib. del. No chks. Mrs. W.
H. Walters, R. 2.
20 or 25 lbs. of nice cling
stone sundried peaches, free
from worms, 10 lb. Postage
added or 15c pipes No chks.
or stamps. Mrs. J. W. Hughes,
Gainesville, R. 5
Nice, bright, sundried ap-
ples, free from worms, 12c lb.
in 10 lb. lots, postpaid in Ga.
No chks. Mrs. W. H. White,
:| Dahlonega, R. 1, Box 37.
Nice, bright, unpeeled, sun-
dried, old fashioned clingstone
peaches, worm-free, 1941 crop,
20e lb. del. No chks. Mrs. Sanv
Buffington, Lavenia. Rt. 2.
2 or 3 Ibs. nice yellow but-
ter, every week, 35c lb. del.
to Ist and 2nd zone. Mrs. Hugh
Turner, Tallapoosa, Star Route.
3 Ibs. nice firm butter, free
from coloring, del. in one pack-
age to 2nd zone, $1.00 All in-
quiries ans. containing stamps
or card. Mrs: L, A. Sanders,
Ashland.
Nice bright. dantvied apples,
lic lb. in 10. Ib: lots, del. in
Ga. Free from cores and peel-
ings. Mrs. Ruby Hester, Dah-
jonega, Ri bk. >
GRAIN AND HAY |
FOR SALE
Texas Rust-Proof seed oats, |
heavy and recleaned, 60c bu.
M. A. Ramsey, Quitman.
300 bu. Fulgrain pact run
2. yis (ot bul Res 2 yr old |
Berkshire boar, 1 sow, 1 small
farm mule, work anywhere,
$35.00 ea.; S42 2 yr. old, reg.,
Jersey bull, $05,00.-C.E, Hum-
phries, Tucker.
600 bu., Cokers bright ped.
oats, full wt., 65 bu. and 500
bales No. 1 Peavine hay, $20.00
at my barn, near Vidette. W.
J. Rhodes, M. D., Louisville.
125 bu. Texas Rust-Proof
oats, 65c bu. at my farm, 2 mi.
South of. Dixie. W. I. Bea
Dixie.
Hastings 100 Bu. oats; also
Terruf oats, 60c bu. FOB. Otis
G.Rawls, Williamson.
Recleaned Blue Stem seed
wheat, $1.35 bu. L. P. Singie-
ton, Fort Valley.
Gcod, bright Oat Straw, bal-
ed, $5. 00 ton; Runner peanut
hay, $10.00 ton, FOB. ee
Futch, Rochelle.
400 bu. Coker seed oats, 65c
bu; 100 bu. Cle n Beardiess
Barley, $1.15 bu. FOB Wood-
ville. M. T. Sanders, Com-
merce.
20-25 tens loose hay on
ground, 3600 Northside Drive,
for sale. Hugh Richardson, At-
lanta. ray
100 Peanut hay, 1941 crcp,
$10;00 ton, FOB, J.-S. fodd,
Baxley.
Seed oats, Hastings 100 Bu.
var., 60c bu; Baled oat straw
or baled runner peanut vines,
$8.00 ton, all FOB. truck loads
or less. J. W. Lang, Omega.
1. thousand bu. Fulghum seed
oats for sale. Write. M. B. ane.
Savannah, c-o C & S Nati
Bank, 22 Bull St
2000 Cokers Heavy-Grain
oats, bright, guar., 95 percent
ger.. about 50 bu. to acre, 65c
bu. Exc. for sound field peas;
2-1-2 bu oats: for 1 bu.peas,
del. my farm. J. D. Duke, Fort
Valley.
300 bu. good, clean mountain
Rye, even weight sacks. $1.25
bu. FOB. J. D. Carter, Gaines-
ville.
20 T. No. 1 Peavine hay for
sale. Make best offer. J. E.
Beckam, Dublin, R. 6.
CATTLE FOR SALE
Reg. white faced polled
Herefiord bull, 6 mo. old,
weight 450 lbs.; Sirde by Don-
alds and out of Belle Ava-
lanch. very fine, $50.00. John
A. Moore. Young Harris.
Fine milch cow, 5 yrs. old,
squirrel-col. Jersey, due_ to
freshen Nov. Ist, 1941: Fine
milk and butter cow. Call if
interested. Cash price before
freshens, $70.00; After fresh-
ens, $85.00. Frank Cain, Bu-
fOra. He. Ze
One purebred Hereford bull,
about 2 1-2 yrs. old. good in-
dividual. At right prices. D.
Kirkland, Denton.
1 nice purebred Yersey bull,
10 mos. old ready for service.
Not reg., $25.00. Jim Smith.
Winder, 1 mi. from Hog Mtn.
highway.
\
}
i
i
FOR SALE
1 nice heifer, pred to a Hol-
for sale reasonable. E.'L. Fenn.
Decatur, R. 1, 2210 Flat Shoals
Rd.
1 Polled Short Horn bull,
age, 26 mos., reg. (have pa-
pers), for sale. C. R. Avera,
Roberta.
Young milch cow for sale.
College Park. R. 2, No. 121,
Flat Rock: ;
Hereford cattle, registered
bulls, cows, heifers, calves,
}young bulls. Sell entire herd
at proper price. For particulars
write. J. C. Collier, Barnes-
ville. :
1 Reg. black Angus bull calf,
or write best offer. Thos. C.
Davis, Martin, R. 2, Box 40.
_ 35 fine White Face and Red
English cows with calves;
(Cows rebred to 1500 Ib. Pole
Bull). All large and in good
shape. All for sale. O. S. Miller,
Carrollton.
1 fat beef cow, (weight 700-
Smith, Tallapoosa, Box 120.
Fine young Jersey cow and
6 mo. old heifer calf, cow giv-
ing 3 gal. milk day, $100.00
for both. Mrs. A. C. ne
Blakely. :
Jersey. Guernsey fresh in,
| $60.00; Exe. for 2 common
heifers, as part pay. Also will
Come see them. R. P. Stein-
heimer, Brooks, Bed:
HORSES AND MULES.
FOR SALE
2 brood and work mares, 10
yrs. old, weight 1100 Ibs.; 1
mare colt, 2 yrs. old; 2. mare
Donough, R. 20.
Bay horse, age 6 yrs., wt.
about 1100 Ibs., able-bodied and
sound (good farm horse),
$125.00. Exc. for 2 good milch |
cows with young calves of good
oe Roy Neely, Brooklet. Rt.
Mule. 12 yrs. old, also brood
mare, 6 yrs. old, in good shape,
plenty life, work anywhere.
Sell or trade for milch cow,,
2nd: calf, 21-2 gal. day or
some wheat in partpay. S. R.
Spires, Lincolnton.
A 2 1-2 yr. old mare, fine
econd., for sale. Apply. Morris
Michael, Jr., Gray, RFD 2.
2 bay mares, 4 and 5 yrs. old,
wt. 2200 lbs., extra good qual-
ities, work anywhere; also 2
colts, 3 mos. old, $285.00. J.
ee Bolton. Commerce, Rt. 4.
Mare mule, about 16 yrs. old,
wt about 900 lbs. cheap for
cash or exc. for live stock,
hogs or cattle. =), Deen, Bax-
ley. Rt. 4. :
2 dark mare mules, almost
alike, said to be 15 yrs. old,
gentle, about 800 lbs., $50.00
en? for $90.00. Trade for cat-
tle, sheep, hogs or goats. J.
M. Smith, Arnoldsville. 14 mi.
'S E, Athens.
SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE
1 milk goat, 1-2 Toggenburg
and 1-2 Saanen, milking with
ist kids. 1 doe, 1-4 Toggen-
burg, 3-4 Saanen; Milk goat
giving about 1-2 gal. Margie
Duncan, Douglasville, R. 4.
1 billy goat, 1-2 breed Tog-
| genburg, old enough for serv-
ice, Brown buttheaded, $3.00
for quick sale, cash, FOB. Mrs.
Belle Park, Alma, R. 2.
Reg. Saanen male, Donupel
S=3456-w Ge Ss at Stud. Fee.
$3.00. 1 weeks free board. W.
J. Sunlin, Atlanta, 730 Grand
Ave., N .W., Center Hill.
1 Saanan doe just bred,
$15.00; 1 Toggenburg- Nubian
doe, freshened jJast April, giv-
ing 3 pts. now, $10.00. T. E.
Bunn, Decatur (4 mi. out Law-
renceville HWY.)
At stud, Nubian, Renroh
Ambassadors Nosdnarg. Reg.,
purebred, AGS-3014, grandson
of imported Ambassador, line-
age included many AR record
holders. Postcard brings ped.
A. S. Horner, Atlanta, Mt. Ver-
non Highway, Ch 6060.
Nice Nubian - Teggenburg
doe, will kid January 26, 1942.
Sell for $15.00 or trade for 15
pullets. C.. E. Kimbrell, De-
eatur, Rt. 1, Cr. 2209.
At stud, Prince Frederick, an
outstanding Nubian buck with
background of high milk pro-
duction in his ancestry. Serv-
ice fee, purebreds, $5.00;
Grades, $3. 00. W. S. Todd, Jr.,
Decatur, Rt. 2, Columbia Place,
De 8255.
stein mal ae
Roe e Also 1 eu male Sir Roderick the most out-
oggenburg buck of
the South. Ped., reg., and nat-
urally horniless.
$5.00. same price to all. Com-
parisons cordially invited. John
, 93 Warren St.,
Atlanta, DE. 5140. |
For Service: Hatab 2nd reg.
purebred Nubian of best breed-
_La Crescenta Loma Alta
highs A <-@. S: No.
N-2397. Fee $5.00. No shipping.
S. . coo Rrieky kid:
$15.00. F. E. Grubbs, Demorest,
Service fee,
2nd calf, cheap. W. H. Knowles, |
LIVESTOCK WANTED
5 mo. old for sale. Come see}.
| CATTLE WANTED:
Want. exc. corn in ear for
good milch cow. J. H.. Harris,
Want 1 purebred blocky beef
type roam Polled Short Horn
bull, about 1 yr. old. Older one
considered if. priced right. T.
. Howard, Ludowici.
Want 1 full blood Hereford
bull, from 3-6 mos. old. State
price. J. A. Parks, Jesup.
Want young, fresh in, guar.
3 gal. or better,
shelled corn, white or yellow;
and 20-50 yr. old big English
type W. Leghorns or Buff or
Black Minorcas. Quote lowest
price. F.. G. Jinks.
242 Dauphine St.,
800 lIbs.). $35.00. Mrs. I. G.
cow: 20 bu.
sell or exc. 1 plug mule, $25.00.
HOGS WANTED:
Want 1 Essex male, thin-
, easy fattening :
Must be fullblooded. Will pay
eash. Quinton Paulk, Wray.
POULTRY FOR SALE
colts, 1 yr. old; 1 mare colt, 3}.
months. B. S. Crumbley, Mc-.
; ker. Pelham, R. 3.
ANCONAS: 2
1 cock, Ancona, AA grade,
6. lbs., $1.50. Woodrow W. Own-
bey, Blairsville, R.
BANTAMS:
4 speckled: Bantams,
hens, 1 red and white speckled
rooster, 35c ea. Exec: for 3 pul-
lets, and cockerel of any large
. Write what oe have to
3, Box 19.
wood, Box 44:
Show type Modern Game
B. B. Reds, Silver
Duck Wings. Also fancy pheas-
ants and pigeons.
Arnall, Savannah, 221 E. 49th
Doo Me Ss.
Pyle game bantam stags, 50c
Gus Johnson Jr., i
Special price on Dark Corn-
a few pair of
modern B. B. red game ban-
tams. Sat. guar. W. K. Hern-
don, Augusta, 1109 Adrian St.
4 Black Minorca bantam roos-
ters, 25c -ea;. Trio, $1.25. Cash
or M. O. W. H. H. Owens, Lo-
cust Grove, R. 2, Box 49
BARRED, WHITE
AND OTHER ROCKS:
ish bantams,
ters, $1.25 ea. FOB. Mrs. R. M
Walters, Martin.
20 Ringlet B. R. hens and
pullets, 3 roosters,
Mrs. J. E. Elkins, Cairo, R. 2.
5 nice = Maye hatched Sountan
pullets and rooster, $5.50 cash.
ae J. C. Herron, Martin, R.
5 BR. hens and 4 pullets,
Wyandotte
ee $1.00; 8 white Wyan-
dotte pullets, $9.00 for lot;
White Wyandotte hens,
ea. All FOBpurebred stock.
M. B. McPherson, Rabun Gap.
Purebred young hens,
yr. hatched, of Partridge Rock
in -lots. of not
less than 4. Shipping coop to
be returned. Send M. O. Mrs.
Jesse Mixon, Ocilla, R. 1, Box
var. $1.25 ea.
CORNISH:
2 purebred, true to name,
Dark Cornish Indian roosters,
March 1940 hatch, $2.75; or
$1.50 ea. Exn. col. in light coop:
21s, cockerels,
M. O. Mrs. Ida Mae Suulivan,
Whitesburg.
24 Cornish hens, some mixed,
for B: R. hens,
lb. for lb.; Also young Here-
ford cow. and calf, 3 mo. old,
. Mrs. Chas. Seiferman,
Sylvester. (10 mi. N. Sylvester,
Highway US 319.
$1.00. Send
20C Jbs Exe:
crossed with Indian game, $1.50
a AD. Money order. Mrs. W- B.
10 mueebied: Dark Cornish '
Indian pullets, $1.00 ea.;
20 Cornish pullets, May |
hatched; 1 nice cockerel, n
related to pullets, purebr
healthy, 90c ea. FOB.
with order. Mrs. Lula G:
Pearson. }
' Purebred Dark Cornish In
dian cockerels, $1.25 ea.
Jo. T. Holland, Sparks. <BR;
Purebred Dark Cornish roo
ters, Bulldog Str., $1.25 _e:
aS AL GS Clarke, A Tid
Several nice Dark Corals
cockerels, $1.00 ea. pull
$1.00 ea., or exc. cockerels
dried peaches, apples, or feed
sacks. 100 lb. size. Glen H
ton, Soperton, R. 1. |
Purebred. May and June
hatched Dark Cornish pullets,
$1.00 ea.; Cockerels, 4 and
Ibs. ea., $1.50: Wont ship less
than 3. H. W. Thurmond,
Greensboro, R 1, Box 131.
GAMES AND GIANTS:
Game cocks, nice shaped
yr. old. Guar. dead game, $2.50
s Some 8 mo. old, $1.50 e
All Blue Travelers, except one.
Z. E&, Duntap, Chauncey.
25 White Giant pullets, .
1941 hatch, 90c ea.; Exe. fe
pigs or meat hogs or Herefo1
calf. Mrs. E. J. Youmans, Sur-
rency. ae
Pit games, 2 hens, t cock,
$4.00. C. H. Baldwin, Atlan-
ta, Box 367-B, Route No. 8.
Warhorse, Dam, and other
pit games, all purebred: ies.
hens, pullets, stags. Exe. J.
Berry, Norcross, Box 125),
3 W. Jersey Giant cocker-
els, ready for service, $4.25
FOB. Mrs. H. ae William-
son.
LEGHORNS:
10 W. L. roosters, Apr. hate
1940, 4, March 1941. Colonials
best egg grade, $1.00 ea. Exc
for Cornish roosters. J. B. ae
end
35 Tom Barron big type Eng.
W. L. hens, 1 yr. old, $1.00 ea.;
50 B. R. pullets, 5 mo. old, $1.00
ea. Mrs. .: T: Thornton, Bow-
don, R. 1.
25 White King due. a
raised this yr., $1.50 up; Drak
have caps on head. Different
to usual type. Julia Varnadoe;
Atlanta, 130 S. Candler Rd.
LS Cow alte Leghorn roos-
ter, Feb. hatch, for sale or ex
for Eng. Str. leghorn or Dark
Cornish eockerel; 1 W. R. for
sale or exc. for biddies. oe
D. A. Thomas. Adel, R.
5 B. L. pullets and rs roos=
ter, $5.00; 1 N. H. red cock,
$1. 50 for quick sale. Miss C
delic King, Quitman, R. 2.
35 B. L. pullets, 6 mo. old,
all laying, best stock, no culls,
T5046 the Pe Malcom, Sone
Circle, Ree 2:
MINORCAS: re
2 Black Minoreas cockerels
about ready for service. Pap
Str.. Hatched Apr. $1.75 or
$1.00 ea.- 5 purebred, Mar.
hatched, Dark Cornish pullets,
$4.75 or $1.00 ea. M. O. or cash.
All shipped Exp. col: Mrs. J. J.
Davis, Thomasville, R. 3. -
PEACOCK, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL:
White kings, excellent precde
ing stock, large type squabs,
200 pr for all, $2.00 pr. Come
ardson, Marietta, R. 3.
4 ducks, 2 drakes for sale,
$1.00 ea. Write. Geneva Camp.
Villa Rica. g
Ringneck pheasants,
Golden phetsants, $15.00; 1 full
plummage Amherst cock, $6.50;
Northern Bob White Quail,
large fine birds, $3.50 pr. C.
T. Gaines, Buford. .
Racing Homers pigeons, $2.00
pr.; Exc., for White .Kings or
Red Carneaux. J. M. Marsh,
LaFayette, Chattanooga St. r
REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE,
RHODE ISLANDS):
4 Parmenter Red cotkrelas
7 mo. old, $2.50 ea.; 2 AAA
Wyandotte cockerels, 7 mo. old,
$2.00 ea. Good breeders. Frank
M. Kutscher, Decatur, Mais
Mill Rd., Cres. 2288.
2, 5 mo. old, sel Re Rte
roosters, $1.00 ea.; Exc. for
young hens; 1 purebred, Pe
old Cornish rooster, $2.00 or
exe. for 2 young hens any
breed. $5.00 value. I. W. Pur=
dom, Decatur, 402 Ponce De
Leon Place. Ane
we 15 or 20 fat R.1. Reds :
Eee B. hens, 4 1-2t:t6'5: lise ae
18 ib. Also 1 Black Polle@.
cow for best offer. Mrs. Elaine
Davis, Douglasville, R. 1. .
85 N. H. Red pullets, just
coming into production. AAA
FOB for lot; 10 pullets, 10 mo.
old, $12.00 or $1.00 ea. Mrs.
Viola King, Pearson.
igrede $1.25 ea. for entire lot. -
Mrs. R. O. Pitts, Jr. Fears
R 2 |
POULTRY FOR SALE
JIRKEYS, GUINEAS,
ie rESH, ETC.:
Giant Mammoth Bronze (E1-
is Str.) turkeys, Apr. hatch.
Won blue Ribbon at Fair. om
and 2 hens. $25.00. J. L. Mer-
Tite? Cumming. P. O. Box 45.
10 Ped. Big Bone bronze tur-
keys. 5 mo. old, will weigh
around 20 Ibs. ea. Also 5 White
Holland, same age, $5.00 ea. J.
W. Bedell, Atlanta, 3851 Peach-
125 AAA best Str. W. L.
-Pullets, hatched in May, $1.00
ea. FOB here if all taken. Jas.
-B. Woocs. Brooks.
1 Mammoth bronze Tom, Wt.
5 Ibs. or over, $5.00 or 20c
Ib. Exc. some white chicken
feed sacks for some print ones,
ack for sack. Ea. pay postage.
Mrs. J. W. Altman, Alma.
11 full grown turkeys, 5
toms, extra large; 1 White Hol-
and, 4 M. B., 6 hens, all M. B.,
10:00 pair, $50.00 for lot. FOB.
Mrs. L. B. McWhorter, Roop-
Ag : Black and White Muscovey
lucks, -Mallard, Buff Orp.
drakes, $1.00 ea.: Few Mallard
drakes, 75c. Miss Roberta Mc-
ollum, Grantville.
WYANDOTTES:
J..R. C. Silverlcaed Wyan-
iL. Norton, Summerville, R. 1.
Prize winning AAA _ Rose
otte roosters. Mar. Ist hatch,
$1.75 ea. FOB. Miss Hattie J.
Moore, Tennille, Box 252.
POULTRY WANTED ~
ABY CHICKS WANTED:
Want 100, 2 weeks old,
large breed or 50
-pullets laying. or ready to lay.
Exe. value. Write. Mrs. J. L.
Burk Titon, Ni -o; Ox 04,
Want 200 baby chicks to
aise on halves, to 8 wks. old,
any large breed preferred.
arty pay transportation ea.
way. Notify before sending.
at. guar. Mrs. J. L. Burns,
Vidalia, R. 1.
SANTAMS WANTED:
Want several black tail Jap-
nese Bantams at once. State
number, sex and price del.
o Gainesville. R=>S- Brown.
Gainesville, 327 Boulevard.
BARRED ROCKS WANTED:
~ Want 25 Bloodtested AAA
hompson Str. Re pullets,
eb. or Mar, hatched. No culls.
State price in lst letter. Mrs.
. Harmon, Canton, R. 4,
GHORNS: ;
Want 2 or 300 head W. L.
AA pullets, about 6 mo. old
om high laying steck at
e. Reasonable. Mrs.
te Bleyse, Nashville, R. 1.
Want. to. hear from party
aving 25-B, L. ee Quote
west eam Mrs. B. H, Hall,
as or B. 1 ile: ees
ng to lay. Write at once. Mrs.
: Orr, Winder, KR. 4. =.
100 We <b, eo
' Describe Bie and nee
es in Ist letter. H. C. ios
; NORCAS:
Want 10 Pape Str. Black Mi-
orea pullets. early hatch. C.
Phillips, Eastman. :
EDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE,
ODE ISLAND):
cockerels.
Mar. or Apr. 1st hatch, already
rloodtested, a best price. Mrs.
Foghat ~ send. Aigo want
} buy pr. of white Pekin
nS = Je. Hayes, ee
ant men to cut about 100
s of wood, near East Point
cash or 50-50 basis. Peter
fa en, _ Atlanta, 954 Ben Hill
Tel. CA. 3046.
rs. old, to stay in home with
jderly lady and do light farm
work, no field work. W. T.
razaway. Roswell, R. 1.
s Want unencumbered middle-
d healthy woman to do light
erly lady, Room, board. and
alary. Mrs. Ben F, Manley,
a gees 365 MeDonpuge 2 Blvd..
os fe .
< otte roosters, Mar. hatched,
$1.75 ea. May hatch, $1.00 ea.
You pay exp. chgs. Mrs. A.
Ber-.
m work, no field work, for
omb Mammoth White Wyan- +
Vant girl or woman, 25-40]
MARKET BULLETIN |
interested :
here yesterday.
loan program.
R. H. McElveen,
feed and food crops.
curity required.
able.
On request of the Farm Credit Administration, I am
glad to print the following for the information of those .
SEED LOANS WILL BE MADE
90 DAYS EARLY
Emergency crop and feed loans, will be
made available 90 days earlier this year than
formerly, Lovie B. Ponder, state supervisor of
the emergency crop and feed loan office said
Ponder, with headquarters at Madison, stat-
ed that a meeting was held yesterday at At-
lanta, where 26 field supervisors were present
to receive instruction in connection with the new
regional manager,
nounced that loans would be made available
earlier on account of a disastrously low crop
_yield in large areas of the state, both cotton and
Loans being made at this time of the year
will enable farmers who are not in position to
buy seed for fall grain crops,
crops to be planted and grown is the only" Se-
Applications for loans for production and
for purchase of feed for livestock are also avail-
First lien is required on the livestock to
be fed, interest vote at 4 per cent per annum.
Four hundred dollars.
amount to be. loaned to any individual.
itation is set on the amount or number of loans
to tenants of any one landlord.
Receiving agents are being set up by the
field supervisors in all distressed areas.
TOM LINDER.
an-
A first lien on, the
is the maximum
No lim-
woman
FARM HELP WANTED
Good home and salary to set-
tled woman who do light farm
work, no field work. Must be
able tc. drive csr. Mrs. W. O.
Worcester, Kennesaw, R. 1.
Want healthy, industrious,
trustworthy man, 25-40 yrs.
old, for poultry farm work.
$25.00 month to start. Prefer
married man, no children. Fur-
nish reliable ref. H. J. Har-
din, Culloden.
Want white, sedtieegen:
healthy man and wife to attend
to 30 A. farm. Both to work.
Must be able-bodied and thor-
oughly trustworthy. Write or
see for full particulars. B. C.
Langley, St te Mtn., Rt. 1.
Want able, industrious color-
ed farmer and family to work
a 2h. erop on halves. Cotton
allotmnet of 13 1-2 acres. Miss
Alma Chesnut, Covington, Rt.
5 (Rocky Plains District.)
Want single man for farm
work, 1 who can es truck.
Located 10- mi. West At-
lanta. $4.00 week end ee
N drinking nor profanity al-
lowed. T. V. Mann, Smyrna.
Rit.
Want white woman, willing
worker, and who is interested
in good home for the winter
with active elderly woman, for
light farm ~-ork, no field work.
weekly pay. Must have refer-
ences. Mrs. D. F. Plunket, At-
lanta: Rt.-2) Box 612. :
Want nice, refined, ~middle-
ie unencumbered, white
to live with elderly
couple and do light farm work,
look after 1 cow and chickens.
aged,
i but no field work. Small. sal-
ary and board. Mrs: I. L. Har-
ris, Montezuma. f
Want good, reliable, Stored
family for Jarge: bh. erop
(enough land for 2 horse crop
if cleaned up). Work during
winter.
up, ete. one who can burn
charcoal preferred. Pay every
Saturday. Write or see. J. N.
- Young, Powder Springs. Rt. 2.
Want reliable couple to live
on farm. Man to garden and
do light farm- work. Perma-
nent job for right couple. Mrs.
J. R. Kennemur, Jasper, RFD.
Want a renter or sharecrop-.
per with grown up children for
_ + 1942. Cotton allotment 7 A.,
Peanut allotment 10 -A. Year
around some work for cash in
the orchard. Could occupy the
tenant house this month, nad
make money gathering pecans.
V. F. Gniessin; Bacenton.
Want reliable woman, white
or colored, for light farm work,
no field work. Room. board,
$17.00 mo. See or write for full
information.~ Mrs. Ed. A. San-
ders, Atlanta, P. O. Box 1734.
' Want reliable woman, with
good references, 25-30 yrs. old.
for light farm work, no field
work. J. E. Leak, Tifton. 1301
So. Park St.
Want reliable middleaged
Christian woman to do lHght
farm work, no field work, for
salary. All adults in refined
Vee Mrs. Nettie Bee Dal-
on
cleafing and cleaning
FARM HELP WANTED
Want an exp. dairy man, al-
so 1 farmer to work by the
day. Both in the same family.
Fred Parker, Decatur, R. 1,
Rainbow Drive. :
Want reliable girl or woman,
white or col., prefer white, to
do light farm work, no field
work. Private room in home.
family of three. Reasonable sal-
ary. M-s. Ik B. Steyerman,
Thomasville, R. 2.
Want mechanically inclined
man to stay on land and take
care of same. Have 10 A. of
bottom land, just outside lim-
its of Atlanta, cow, mule on
same. Can work sand pump
on land in spare time. All yr.-
around job. Apply S. J. Lan-.
caster, 95 Flat Shoals mVeH S.
E. Atlanta.
Want young man or boy
_Cwhite or col.) to milk cow and
do general dairy work, no
farming. Must be good milker
and good character. No loafer |
and drunkard need apply. $6.00
week and board. I. L. Martin.
Macon, Jeffersonville, R. 4.
Want girl, 16-25 yrs. old for
light farm work, no field work.
Just 2 in family, Mother and
son. $5.00 Mo. Mrs. N. H. Dor-
ouch. Vienna, tx .2. 2.
Want good single man, who.
can drive truck and is. not.
afraid of work, honest and re-
liable, for farm work. $15.00:
mo. room and board. Come at
once. Johson Charles, Ellijay.
Rt. 5 ,Box
Want white girl or woman
at once to do light farm work.
no field work, milking nor
laundry. Board and laundry
and $3.50 week. Write at once.
Loni. Yearta, LaGrange, 1010
Park Ave.
Want refined, middleaged
couple, interested in high-class |
Goats, to take full char-e of
smail mountain farm on shares.
Full particulars and ref. re-
Guied: =Vits. C -H Boshi,
Cleveland. Rt. 4.
Want good family for 2 h.
crop on 3rds ang 4ths. 6 R.
dwelling, lights. barn, good
land. Located about 1 mi. No.
Roswell. Ref. req. Come see. L.
M. Bearden, Roswell. Rt 1.
Want good colored couple or
family. General farm work
for man, light farm work (no
field work) for woman or girl.
Nice house, cow, patches and
wages. Some work in rush time
for extra help. Write or see at:
as M. R. Boroughs, Decatur.
Want 2 or -more families,
white or colored, 3 or more
men workers in each family,|.
for year round work, cut wood,
burn charcoal, and general and
Vegetable farm, drive and cul-|
tivate with tractor. Good
wages, houses, pastures, wood
furnished. Write at once. Chas.
W. Baldwin, Suwanee.
Want woman of good char-
acter to live with widow and
help look after chickens, and
other farm light work, no field
work. Ref. exch. Mrs. Lula}
eee Moultrie, 1231 3rd St.,
| sey, Danielsville, R. 3.
| dleaged man to live with aged.
| middleaged woman = of
| FARM HELP WANTED
can do any kind farm work.
Want boy 16- 18 yrs. old that
Must be in gocd health. - Will
give good chance. Lester Mas-
Want unencumbered respect-
able, woman to do light farm
work, and milk for two in fam-
ily. Have modern conveniences,
furnish private room. $12.00
mo. When ans. state Co. and
city live in. Mrs. I. M. Mor-
ris, Ailey. R. 2.
Want a good 2-H. cropper
with plenty help to gather crop.
Big tobacco, cotton and peanut
allotments. Electricity, house,
school, mail route. -Must be
sober. able to furnish ref. Miss,
Hassie Davis, Stilson.
Want tenant for 2-H farm,
goog stock and tools to work
with. Good place for right
party. 4 Mi. S. E. of Barnes-
ville, on No. 7 highway. Mrs.
J Ele
Bead
Want sober. es mid-!
couple and do light. farm work
for rest of year, and operate
farm for 42. Also 2-H farm
available. Would also coitsid-
er man and wife. Mrs. J. Mor-
gan Hamilton, Baxley, R. 2.
Want unencumbered girl or
good
cha.acter to live in the home
and do light farm, no field
work for room, board and $3.00
per wk. Mrs. J. oe Hodges.
Pearson, Re 2: ss
Want nice, healthy, congen-
ial woman to do light farm
work, no field work for cou-
ple. Board. laundry, small sal-
ary. Good home. M. H. Brink-
ley, Faveville..
Want Col.. sober, middleag-
ed. couple. Salary and shares,
or straight salary. Small farm
18 mi. of Atlanta, Modern con-
veniences. Must be honest, will-
ing worker. C. E, Conkin, At-
lanta. 1750 Rhodes-Haverty
Bidg. Tel. MA. 9826.
Want settled married cou-'|
ple or with small family, to
work on farm and pouliry.
Must be sober, no bad habits.
Salary to both. House on school
and mail route. Mrs. Zack Col-
son, Woodbine. :
-Want a good, middleage i ne-
gro woman for light farm work,
no field work, for room, board
and salary. Must be clean and
honest. Mrs Agnes Davis, La-
Grange, 1400 Murphy Ave
Want small family or couple
for 1-H farm at Montpelier
Springs, Monroe Co. Good
house. electric lights, running
water. Write. J. Freeman Hart,
Macon, 755 Cherry St. ;
Want. good*-farmer for 2-H.
farm, 1 1-2 mi. off Lawrence-
ville highway at Lilburn,
Gwinette Co. 7 1-2 A cotton
allotment. Nice 5-R. house,
barn, pasture, 100 hen s:ze lay-
ing house, new brooder house,
oil burning brooder and_ bat-
tery coops,
week cap. 150 pullets, 6 mo.
old for sale. G. L. Lanier, At-
lanta, 49. Alabama Sh Phone
JAC Hie
Want reliable woman for
light farm work, no field work,
for room, board and small sal-
ary. Write. Mrs. Willie Wil-
jiams. Decatur, 13 Arcadis Ave.
Want unencumbered, heal-
thy. white lady, 25-45 yrs.,
country-raised, to do poultry
work and other light farm
work. Write for particulars. C.
C. Redding, Georgetown, R. 1,
SBA 23; Se
Want farmer to earud oD
acres bottom and upland, corn,
cotton, hay, etc. No house. Mrs.
Lula Scott. Adairsville. R: 2.
Want a family with stock for
a 1-H. farm and 1 for a 2-H
crep; 1.fr a 6-H. crop. All
to furnish cwn stock and sup-
plies. R. C. Lloyd, Ocilla.
Want man _ with-~ sufficient
force to work 2,500 turpentine
cups, and a large 1-H farm on
50-50 basis. O. A. EWN. Ludo-
wici. :
Want
+
-experienced tractor
driver. Must be sober and de-
pendable. Will furnish house
and garden, pay fair wages. H.
G. Smith, Jesup.
Want a hand. to milk. and
tend 1-H. crop. J d: Roberts,
Dawson.
-Want at once nice white girl
or woman to live in home with
farm work. no field work. $8.00
mo., Room, board and washing.
Mrs. Re E. Ellington, Fairburn,
R a
POSITIONS WANTED |
Ledbetter, Barnesville, Bes
1 stock,
| Doerun. -
100 brdiler per|
-lanta,. c-o Gen. Del.
2 in family. and help with light}.
Want place as farm supt.
large farm. Well exp. i
ing, can handle labor. .
ent overseeing. large
F. Ada:-, Monticello, :
Man, 47 yrs. old, slight
crippled, but able to do w
wants job on farm, doing lig
farm work. $2.50 week, boar
and laundry. Come after,
send bus or R. R. fare. Pa
Bennett, Moreland, Hes Ce
D. Ayers.
Single man wane iob fi
ing tractor, 7 yrs. exp. in cu
tivating, planting. Can wor
any type machinery. 40 y;
old, no bad habits. State |
ary. Q2 Cy, Foskey, Bartow,
2
Married man_ and, fami
want a job as caretaker o:
a dairy within 25 mi. of
lanta. Alfred Smith, Atlant
690 Boss Ave, N. W. _
_Good old miller and m
Man, wife. 2 children. w:
job -in dairy or looking af
or would accept jc
working 1-H. crop on hal
Well experienced, can |
good _ ref. R. F. Lawson,
Young man wants job
farm, can do all kind of w
on farm. Honest, sober and
bad habits. Want to work
good honest man. $20.00
Ollis Clark, Royston. in
White girl, 19 yrs. old,
job on farm doing light
work, no field work for
ary and board. Write.
Sarah Cheney, Gray, R
Widow with 4 children,
large enough to work, w
job with a good, honest |
to do dairy or poultry wo
or on a truck farm with ste
work, all except Sundays.
to be moved, and have to
a 12 mo. job or longer. Wri
or come. Mrs. Oneida Cool
aire RZ:
Man, colored, wants jo
any kind on farm. Can go:
where. Lave Warren, At
748 Washington St. :
Woman, alone, 61 yrs
wants light farm work, no-
work, for room, board
$1.50 week. Mrs. Bessie _
som, Albany. Rt. B c-o
M. i Collims. .
Want 2 h. farm for stan
1 nt. Good allotments, land
out-bldgs.
Co. preferred.
equipped to plow and. seed
one operation. Prices reas
able. John Deere Model
tractor, available for y k
tractor work. R. EK, aun
Oliver. Ay
eattor operator, truce
er, Gin work, exp. any f.
machinery, wants job, nea
lanta. Thomas Baldwin,
Want 2 h. crop on hal
within 50 mi. Atlanta.
furnish mules, seed, tools, |
of fertilizer; 4 R. house,
ture, barn, ete, with hon
sober man. Can run.
through winter. 3 large eno
to work. Good habits. J
Meeks, Greenville. Rt. 1.
Nice, country raised
woman an-(2 sons, 15 a
want to contact reliable
for small crop for 1942
extra work during wint
just enough wages to sup
selves. Send stamp for r
Mrs. Annie ca To
vile! Rt. 4;
35 yr. old white womar
encumbered, wants place
Dairy or: Chicken farm.
home and reasonable sa
Best of ref. Mrs. Francis -
gree Atlanta, 605 Olvier S
a
Sober, honest man wants
as formean in peach orl
or of large farm. Know
to handle labor. Gordon |
rett, Commerce, R. 4.
Want job doing light
work with hristia . peop
milking. $4.50 wk., boar
private room. Marie 4
Atlanta R. 4, Box 665.
Want position as car
of estate of few acres of
land. Must be permanent,
offer. Med. size. family.
on request. S. Jewell
Claxton, R. 1. Box 181.
Want job on poultr
or general farm work. Ex
both. Hard of hearing
does not interfere with
Single man wants ob farm
for bal. of 1941-42. & R. Hol-
Joway, Edison. |
2 aDCy
Charlie .T. Yancey
Bolton Ra. R. 2: co