Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1942 April 27

DEPARTMENT & (& Cree 6) AGRICULTURE
TOM 7 COMMISSIONER



VOLUME 24. :







~ EDITORIALBy Tote Linder -

~~. On April 26 the people of Georgia honor the men and | The best milk is raw milk.
omen who defended their native state during the bloody War and sick people.

etween the States, 1861-1865. In order to have. wholesome raw milk it is ste ee

No braver men ever lived than the men of thie south who begin a the which ee wus milk.
marched behind the stars and bars under the leadership of the

greatest Generals that the world has ever seen. : its aati supply. This is something that can only be done

_ No more courageous women ever lived than-the women | __ the ee
of the old south. :

The War Between the States was not fought: on ene sole
basis of slavery as so many believe but was. fought to determine ak f ;
whether one section of the country could dictate to the other ing milk for sale.

ections how gney should live and how their states should be : Each cow is tested for lipceeiies and each cow As, a
zoverned. ra tested for bangs disease. Each animal tested that reacts i is

demned and slaughtered, and one-fourth of the loss to the owner
is paid by the state, while one-fourth of the loss is a by





= Our brave Southern foretaitor fought and died for the .
ight to govern themselves guaranteed by the Bill of Rights -

federal. government,
and the Constitution. The contributing cause may have been
slavery but it was only a minor point in the final break between In the State Department of Agriculture the Veterinary D

the North and South. Our forefathers fought for the ideals of vision is aa all -times alert: to discover any - animal diseases:
: ot men, the te to determine within each state the right of : (Continued on oe Two) Rte
ate governmen

The people of the south, as well as the people of the north,





Livestock Sales, Giomae Auction
(Continued on Page Two) Markets



Reports received at this office show following average prices

EVERYONE SHOU LD QUALIFY TO VOTE . for No. 1 hogs at the Live reer a ae re ee

MAY 2 DEADLINE April 16, Valdosta

: April 17, Cordele
The one way that farmers can make their voice heard Aud 20" Gluestes

s at the ballot box. ~ eh. April ae Arlington.
Tf you vote in this years election it is necessary that i April 21, Cairo
you qualify by registering not later than May 2, and by . April 21. Douglas

_ April Albany...
paying all poll tax due up to and including ney tax for the Ape Rae

year 1941, April Vidalia__-- ee
$ It ig important that you attend to this at ONCE, <2) TOP FEED CATTLE |
. April Valdosta.
a : April Cordele_. 12.00-
sk : Se Aprli Sylvester 00-4
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Se ear are o9 +400.
pa April 23, 1942 : Atlanta April Cairo 10.00-
Onions (Green), per doz... _ A0- .60 > April Douglas i 13.00-
Peas (Green), per bu. hprs. __ as - 1.00- 1.25 ~ April Albany 12.00-
Spinach, per Re bigs Bees April Rome 10.00-
Turnip Salad pen bu: bors. S250 es ee 1,.25- 1.50 April 22, Vidalia e Z



























































aes Wholesale Prices (FOB Points Mentioned) April 47, 1942

_ Eggs quoted below are for GEORGIA, GRADE A, WHITE EGGS. Grade B and Grade
= eggs are quoted 2 to 5c below these quotations.





Atlanta - Columbus _ Augusta Savannah

Eggs, Large, White, Grade A, Doz, _..____. 3 :

Eggs, Medium, Grade A, Doz : : : : Aes : S 26 INDEX
_ Eggs, Small, Grade A, Pian :
Hens, Col., 4% lbs. ey SARS sees SS - : : : :
Hens, Leghorn, We : : 3450 = Ae :
Roosters, 1b. : Bye : A : peed LOE ee
Stags, 1) geese ; : : : : Sap 15 | Beans. and Peas. For Sale
_riers, Ib. : : : : : 27. oo , oa
Ducks, Ib. __: : : $5 : g : 1 Corn and Seed Corn For Sale...3

oe " Cottonseed For Sale

-Capons, Ib. __ se Ea i =a = : Piants For Sale
Country. butter, best table, Ib... ace 2
Orisid weas. mixed. bu, (= Stee es ae Farm Land For Sale ee
Piel peas. not mixed, bu. =f BOS is << : Ste =
Ear Corn (80 lbs. to bu.), bu. s : Tobacco For Sale Ree
= ae bu. a : : ao ae Grain and Hay For Sale 4
Wheat, bu. ? 3 ; Se : Ad5=3 F Honey Bees and Bee Supplies
Sweet potatoes, Per 100 Ibs... : : : : : (Ob ue :
Cabbage, (Green), Per 100 lbs. _- SS Bot: ~-1.25- 1. Lo Se ee ae Peanuts and Pecans
Peaubave, (White); Pr 10Q:1bss Ae ese
Hay, No. 1, Peavine, per ton ee es 18 0021900 _18.00-20.00 | 00 | _18.00-20.00
Hay, No, 1, Peanut, per ton _____ Se 14.00-15,.00 ie _....13.00-15.00 : ......_14.00-15.00 | Miscellaneous Wanted_.
: _ Spanish peanuts, No. 1, Ton, : : Goes
(Del. Shelling Plant) .00-165, 145.00-150.00 : 145.00-150.00 | Miscellaneous For Sale 4A
Cottonseed (Prime) $56.00 ton in car
lots FOB Shipping Point ____________











Se ee













Syrup For Sale

Pasitions Wanted.
Farm Help Wanted









ottonseed meal, 7 per cent
anut meal, 45 per cent...






































































GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN W

Sr olee ot farm produce and appurtenances admissable under
tage regulations inserted one time on each request and re-
peated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice





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



Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not
alietn any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
etin.
_- Published Weekly at
4-122 Pace St.. Covington. Ga
By Department of Agriculture
Yom Linder. Commissioner
ecutive Office. State Capitol,
: Atlanta. Ga.



Publication Office
414-212 Pace St.. Covington, Ga:
Editorial and Executive Offices
State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga. _

otify on FORM 3578Bureau ot
Market, 222 State Capitol,
ss Atlanta, Ga.



tered as second class matter

ington) Georgia, under Act
fune . 1900 Accepted for



TOM LINDE)

(Continued from. Page One)

361 were called upon to reap what their fathers.
'd sown. ;
The Bible says, Be net, deceived; God is not

t

The Bible also says, a . tor i the Lord thy God
a jealous God, visiting the iniquity of the fathers
pon the children unto the third and fourth genera-.
n of them that hate me: and shewing mercy unto.
housands of them that Yove me, and keep my com-

, slaves and continued to hold them in bondoee,
day had come for the people of the north and
uth to reap what their fathers: had sown. The result |

earth shed heir blood from fist Bull Run to
Omiattox.4: < ?

Benutitut fields and hillsides were covered with
ead, while the streams intermingled the blood
ie men who followed the stars and bars with that
he men who followed the stars and stripes in the
iment and carrying out of a Divine law which
d would not permit man to break with impunity.
hen Moses: led the children of Israel out of
t the armies of Pharaoh, which had oppressed
ildren of Israel in Egypt, were swallowed up by
ed Sea. God directed Moses to lead the chil-
n of Israel against the different peoples who occu-

land that God was Btying: to the. children of
God. directed Moses to destroy those lk be-
se they had forgotten God and had ceased to re-
ber or serve him.

In the course of time, when the Israelites them-
s became ungodly, God permitted Nebuchadne-
to overrun Jerusalem and carry the. children of
el themselves away into captivity.

Since | God called Abraham out of Ur of the
ialdees, no great nation that had the Bible and who
ofessed to worship God has been permitted to suffer
great war except nations which had ceased
mor God and had gone off after idols of gold and
er and had, in pursuing these idols of gold-and



ee for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he!

-on in their everlasting harmony of their circles.



rs permitted themselves to oppress the weak and
Ipless.

It is the very nature of man in time of war to:
upon his God. for assistance against the enemy. |
is true of all nationsboth heathen and those
have the Bible. But we know that when God |
. fighting with Joshua he had Joshua send all men-
to camp except three huhdred, and the enemy
es and fled i in utter fear.























k ne their valor and devotion to country, when

8 not only them, but we will honor ourselves

They did the only thing that save and courage-.
s people could do under the circumstances, but they,
d not make that. circumstance. They inherited it.

those who had gone before. | :

: who live today are living under Sirouiierapocs
did not create but which we inherit, but we
ive today are creating circumstances cunder
our posterity must live. We are sowing seeds
Ee ie must bs We are ee of apie:







en and |

er their graves with our tears, we will be)



More About, The Milk ecaticn

- (Continued from Page One)

fecting milk. cattle and to eradicate it as quickly as:
possible. :

Asstated before, it would be impossible for any
municipality to protect itself against. the importation
of low grade milk from other states. The State De-
partment of Agriculture maintains a milk patrol which
guards. the entrances into the state, and any milk be-
ing brought into Georgia in violation of the law/is
discolored and made unfit for human consumption.
This is one of the most important guards to the heat
of milk consumers in the state.

Every milk producer in Georgia, whether a di-
stributor or not, has to submit to a regular check for
butterfat tests. The milk delivered to consumers by

trucks is also subject to inspection and tests. for butter- |
screen dried, dbl. Semisan treat-

fat content. This gives the consuming public. pro-
tection against. buying milk that has had the butter-
fat removed.

There is another great safeguard to the health
of the people which can be enforced only by the state.
That is protection against imitation milk or milk that
has been manipulated and sold under names that
amount to misbranding.

In numerous instances products have been put
on sale throughout the country where milk has been
skimmed or had the butterfat removed. This skim-
med milk is then taken and ombined with cocoanut

oil or some fat that is cheaper than butterfat (cream).
| This manipulated product is put up in hermetically
sealed cans and given a label which misleads the |.
public into thinking they are buying canned milk.

In every instance, where possible, the Commiss-

ioner of Agriculture has stopped the sale of this ma-

nipulated milk in Georgia. During the year 1941
only seven million pounds of. canned milk was sold in
Georgia, against eighty-three million PIRNES sold in
the Fear 1940.
TOM LINDER,
Commissioner i Agriculture.

4

women 68 the Confederacy with the reverence *
which heroes are entitled.

When we gather on Memorial Day let us give
honor to the men who follow Old -Glory today, and
whose needs must pass over many bloody battlefields
in defense of our country, our Constitution, our liberty,
and our all. They, too, are heroes of whom posterity
will be proud.

As we give honor to the heroes who. are dead,
and to the heroes who now live, let us always re-
member:

Every moment of our ives we breiithe, stand
or move in the temple of the most high, for the whole
universe is that temple. Wherever we go the testi-
mony to His power, _ lee of His hands are
there.

Ask of the heiahe worlds ground us as they roll
Shall
they not tell us of Him whose Pore launched them
on their courses?

Ask of the mountains that lift their heads: among

and above the clouds, and the bleak summit of one

shall seem to call aloud to the snowclad top of an-

other, in proclaiming their testimony to that agency

which has laid their deep foundations.

Ask of rivers as they roll on to'the sea. Do
they not bear along their ceaseless tribute to that
ever working energy which has struck open their

fountains and poured them down through the valleys?.

Ask of every region of the earth, from the burn-
ing equator to the icy polefrom the rock bound
coast to the plain covered with its luxurant vegeta-
tion. Shall we not find on them all the records of
the Creators presence?

Yes, from every portion, from every depart-

ment of nature comes the same cry. Every where we

' hear thy name, Oh God! Everywhere we see thy

love. Creation in all its depths and heights is the
manifestation of thy love and without thee the wood
were dark and dead. ee
The universe is to us as the burning bush which
the Hebrew leader saw. God is ever present in it for
it burns with His glory, and the ground on which we
-stana is always holy.
TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agriculture.



SEED FOR SALE . SEED FOR SALE



Hastings gen. Cornfield bean
seed, 35c lb.; White velvet Okra

ia
Noon and Stars watermelon
seed, red meat, fine flavor, wilt

resistant. 20c 0z.; 75c % Ib.:| seed, 30c lb.; Stringless green
Y%-lb., $1.50; 1-lb., $3.00 Post-| bean seed, 15c cupful. No
paid. 7 Jed. Whitfield, 107 West} stamps. Add postage. Mrs.

Pitth Street, Tifton.

Stn. Mt. melon seed, . Jones
and yellow meat mixed melon
seed, 20c ea. cupful; 2, 35c;
Vine okra, castor beans, dish-
rag gourd seed, 18 seed for 15c;
Old fashioned muskmelon, 15
pkt. All sound 1941 crop. Del..
No reamps. Mrs. Ida page mule

66.

3 qts.,of long pods of good
pope seed, 15c cupful;
prepaid. Mrs. Lizzie
Bowdon, Rt. 2, \
1 Qt. of big type watermelon
s2ed, cheap. Oliver Boyce, At-

Casey,

cleaned and Scarified, $11.50

-scng, Gordon, Rt. 1.

| yam potato plants.

dan, Buena Vista, BS

|} 5 bu. or more; 150 bu. of iron

pu. All peas in lots of 5 bu. or

B. c. Butts, Chipley. Rt. 1, (Box!

okra seed, 15 pt.; Big Jumbo}
All

mi.

















melon seed, an 8 oz. cup Y% fuk
25; cupful, 45; 1% Ib., 75e; $i

25 ib. Rusolph Bragg, Harts
field. -
Broom corn seed, yellow

crookneck squash seed, 18. cup=
ful; Exc. for printed feed sacks,
fast color, 15 ea. All Post-
paid, Mrs. S. A. Tallant, _Cum-'
ming, Rt. 4, Box 21.

Pure Hastings Dixie Honey.
cane seed, ist yr., $2.50 bu. FOBS
Exc. for 1.bu. peas within 10
A. R. Watts, Canon.

Crotalaria Spectabilis, res

per 100 Ibs. Del. Mercer Woot-

en, Sheilman. Eas
lbs. gen. Imp. | Cuban
Queen melon seed, hand save

ed $1.00 Ib. FOB. W. O. Bi

Pure Daniel watermelon seed
$1.00 lb. J. B. Gordon, N
nan, Rt. 5.



ford, Rta.

.ed, Add postage, no chk. Mate

-1941 crop, $2.00 bu. while they

Ou,





divan, ee a

wh

lanta, 757, West Fair St.



























































BEANS. AND PEAS
FOR SALE 5



CORRECTION:

Half Runner imp. garden
bean seed, 35c lb. Add post
age. Mrs. C. R. Sorrelis, Mon
roe, Rt.

wt. 2% bu .bags -ea., $2.50 b
FOB. Also few bags of Rhynes
Cleavewilt and D&PL 11A Cot-
tonseed, direct, $6.00 CWT. All
FOB. Joe. Jesup, Bastman.

5 bu. 90-day runner velve
beans, $2.25 bu. FOB.
exc. some for genuine La. Sugar
Ay ds Ss



Midville, Rt. 2.

30 bu. mixed field peas, 5
of Brabs, Red Rippers and New
Eras. Pure. $2.60 and $
puis Ge G. Ridgway, Royston

Mung - peans, 10 ib. Postpaid
in 10 Ib. lots. el, C. Jor-

clean, $3. 00 bu. in| new sac
Cc. C. Courson, Devereux. | a

150 bu. 90 day running velvet
beans, $2.25 bu. FOB. in lot

field peas, good quality seed,
$3.25 bu. FOB. Mixed peas,
z00 quality seed, sound, $3.00

more. -W. L. Chappell, Riche
land, P. O. Box $85.0"

Clay. peas, sound and cl au

$3.00 bu. FOB. No chks., cash
with order. W. B- Crowe, |

Silver Hull. Grier peas,
extra good for table use, 10
lb. Add postage. No stamps.
Mrs. C. R. Smith, Buford.

Red speckled crowder pea
10c lb. in 10 Ib. lots or mor
Hastings. Mung beans, 25c Ibe
del. Also Iron peas, $3. 00
P. B. Brown, Ball Ground,
she



White bunch buttenbeaas 15
Ib. FOB. Mrs. Julian Viek ye
Hartwell, Rt. 3. z

200 bu. good mixed peas,
00 bu.; 25 bu. pure Brabs, $3.25
bu.: Lot 225 bu. peas, $3.00
bu.; 400 bu. good velvet be
$2. 25 bu.: All in good even wt.,
2-2% bu. sacks. All prices
FOB. MO preferred. G. L.
Williams, Oglethorpe.

30 lbs. Hastings tender green

beans, (snap), $6.00 postage
paid. $5:50 here. -J.. B. Lord,
Tignall. : =

Little rice peas, re and white
spotted peas, 10c cup; 2 cup
15e: White black-eye or. soli
black peas, 10c lb.; 11 lbs., $1.
00. Few weevils, hand shelled.
White black eyes, slightly mix

tie Tallent, Cumming, Bee
Speckled 90 day velvet be

last. W. S: Lawton, PYNaD
Rte 2; Box (22:

40 bu. 90 day velvet beans,
$2.25 bu. FOB. C. M. Ander-
son, Griffin, Rt. Ce e

10 or 12 pu. cream Crowder
peas, best table pea, $3.00.
FOB. Willie M. Kelley, Ogle
thorpe.

150 bu. of 90 day veivet beans,
$2.25 bu. Make offer for thi
E. B. Morgan, Woodb

Large Biloxi seed soy be
$3.00 bu. :. Hastings Pro
corn, $1. 25 bu. > AN at
prices. Mrs. A. H, Ray, .
ta, Rt. 6; Box 218. meas WwW



[ ea. 90 ee velvet peans,
00 bu. FOB. Bob_ Brown,
iSDOrO.

Bive: Whippoorwill field peas,

.00 bu.; White bunch butter-

, 12 Ib.; Yellow crookneck

hh seed, 10, thls. Exc. for

yrinted sacks, free of holes or

cabbage,

otatc plants. Add postage.
Mrs. B. G. Dean; Bremen.

bu. of Brabs, No. 1,
Browneyed crowders:

u.; Also 60 Ibs. Hales
ntaloupe seed, 60c lb.
eae Carl AL Walker,

$3.00.

Eila-

5 mi W. of Palmetto on

E rat herson Ferry Rd. No ship- |.
L. Cook, Newnan, |

ping. T.
. D. po ae Ne

White sugar crowder and lady
- peas, 5. lbs., 60c; 10 Ibs.,
0; $4. 00: bu. Del. Mrs. 8. P,

5 bu. Brabham peas, $3.00/

Z. J. Lee, Red Oak.

ed. speckled Crowder and
ite mush peas, Ea. var., 10c}
cup. Hot pepper seed, 10, 2
bls. Add. postage.
cean Silver. Ellijay, Rt.

) bu. 90 day running pelvat

ns, No. 1 beans, $2.00 bu.;
tons peavine hay, $20.00 ton
at my place.
Stapleton, RFD.

_ 300 bu. sound. Brabham: peas,

slightly mixed with clays, $2.-
50:bu. FOB. W. R.
Shellman.

100 bu. New Era and 50 bu.

Whipoorwill peas, slightly mix-
ed, $2.75 bu.; Several bu. Sugar
Crowders, Brabs, Brown Bye,
Red Ripper and Spotted Crowd-

s, $3.00 bu. J. R. Reeves,
Draketown.

6 bu. good, sound > running
velvet beans, $2.00 bu. FOB.;
In 2% bu. bags. James Holder,
Lumpkin,

a. Crowder peas, 10c Ib.

5 lbs. or more; Also Okra

25c lb. Add postage. No

unless send 10c extra to}

lave it cashed. Mrs. J. A.

Puckett, Buford, Rt. 1, mi.
aS. of Buford:)

bu. of Brabs, $3: 00 bu.;
Browneyed. crowders, $3.25 u.:
o 60 libs. Hales Best Canta-
pepe seed, 60 Ib. All FOB.
Carl A. Walker, Ellaville.

Iron and brates peas,
3 0 bu. Harry. Dumas, Wells-

peas, few weevils, $2.50
bu.. not del.
of cream crowders, same price.
ete J. Garden, Bremen, Rt.

10-15 bu. peas, $2.00 bu. W.
Watkins, Cleveland, Rt. 1.

0 lbs. of red crowder peas,
white svotted, slightly mixed
with brown crowder peas, 90c
: oe ist and 2nd, zone. Also
bu. of iron clad peas,

med $2.75 bu. Add carry-
ng chgs. All good and sound.
Middleton, Buford, Rt. 2.
dible Soybeans, good green
y.- very prolific, bean
heetle and weevil resistant;
een indefinitely, 30c lb: 4
Tbs., $1.00: $2.50 peck, del. in
re oP. ae order, Olin Oo.
Prickett, Maysville, Rt Bs \
20 bu. mixed peas, $2.75 bu.
also 10: bu. Delta Pine No. 11
A cottonseed, $1.25 bu. All
FOB. R. B. Phillips, Damascus,

200 bu. A-1 quality .90 day
Tunning velvet beans, $2.10 bu.;
5 bu. bunch velvet beans,
euar gen, $3.00 bu. R. C.
Knight, Dexter.

CORN AND SEED CORN
FOR SALE





200 bu. of Ear corn, $1.25 per
100 Ibs. C. J. Lord, Tene
Rt. 2.

Hastings white prolific seed
corn, pure,-sel., Ist class, nub-
bed. 70c peck. $2.50 bu. Add
postage. Prompt shipment. A.
BH. Nix, Gainesville, Rt. 5.

Pop. corn, 15 Ib. Shelled;
Crowder peas: 10c Ib. or Exc.
or P. R. potato plants, pink
skin preferred. W. H. Kim-
mons, Cartersville, Rt. 2.

50 or 75 bu. A No. 1 Whatley
corn, slipped shuck, very few
nubbins, $1.00 bu. W. E. Cham-
bley, Milner. (On highway near
light house, 3 mi. from Milner.)

1,000 bu. corn for sale, $1.00
pu at crib. M. L. Paulk, Am-

200 bu. corn, $1. 00 bu. Shade
4utec Bons: Soperton, ii a

treated,
$3.00 per 100 Ibs., FOB. Walter
Bermuda, or sweet!

$3.25
Best |
All

$1.75 pu. at my place.

Mrs. Lu- 1

Mrs. Eva Rhodes, :

Curry, |

Y BOG,

$1. 25 M., Del.

Also about 2 bu. +

potato plants,



oe petty Tools wilt resist- |
ant cottonseed, recleaned, Fruits

heavy and matures. early. te
Pantor:; Ft. Valley.

Stoneville 2-B. Cottonseed,
1st yr. from breeder, Ceresan
germinatiorn ested.

Estes, Rex.

D&PL No. 12 cottonseed, ist
yr. kept pure at gin. $5. 00

CWT. FOB. Leo Green, Pa)

wanee, Rt. 2.

100 bu. of Rucker. No. 11 cot

tonseed, 1st yr., seed treated,
1 iN,

of Cartersville on Highway 41.)

R. S. Fain, Cartersville, Rt. 3.

Stoneville, 2B. cottonseed 1st
yr. 1-1/16 in. staple, privately |
cinned and recleaned, $1.40 bu.
Riley C. Couch, Turin.

Stoneville No. 2 Bost yr.
from. breeder, and Cokers No.
100, both; $1.75 bu. L. O: Ben-
ton, Monticello, aoe



PLANTS FOR SALE

i wat
2 T

: CORRECTION:

Marglobe tomato plants, open
field grown, good stout plants,
packed, 60c M. Postpaid. Leroy
apes Sereven, Rt. 1, Box
1

Time to plant Texas: Wonder
Blackberry plants. for next yrs.

ne 75c doz.; 3% doz, $2.-

00 P. M. Ni Wertz, Thomas- |

ville.

Potato plants, red and pink
skin, P. R. State insp. and treat-
ed, $1.50 M. FOB. O, A. Perkins,
Vidalia.

Red and. pink skin P. R. po"
tato plants, ow ready, 500, 90c;
$1.50 M. Del; 10 M., $12.50,
Col. W. O. Waldrip, Flowery
Branch, Ril.

Tomato piants: _Morgiobe
Balt., and. Truckers: a Barly, |
grown on new land, Tbe M.; 500,

gerald. Irwinville.

Red and yellow skin-P. R.. po-
tato plants, Gov. Ins and |
treated; Marglobe to m ate
plants, $1. 25 M. del. A. F. Shef- |
field, Surrency. nig

PLR. potato plants, Gov. Insp.
Send M. O. B.
E. Thornton, Screven, RFD 1.

" Marglobe, New Stone, Balt.,
tomato plants, $1.00, M.; Calif.
Wonder and Ruby King pepper
plants, $1.25. M.; Hot Cayenne
pepper plants, $i: 50 M.; 30c C.
All del. E, D. Maddox, Baxley, |
Rt. 4. _B: 201.

Gen Cert, Le. copper skin
sugar yams, $1.75 M.; Red skin
P. R. potatoes, $1.50 M. AH.
Alexander, Carrollton, ACoA

Gov. Insp. yellow skin P. R.
$1.50: M.; Cert.
Ruby King, and Calif. Wonder
pepper, $1.50 M.; Marglobe to-

-matoes, $1.00 M. Prompt ship-

ment. M. A. McNeal, Graham.
Red skin P. R. potato plants,

Gov. Insp. and treated, $1.35

M. Del. to 3rd zone. Clyde Harp-
er, Surrency, Rt. 1, Box 89.

Red skin P. R. vine grown
potato plants. Gov. Insp. and
treated, $1.50 M. Large amt.
cut. price. Now ready, full),
count. J. D. Williams, Screyen,:
Rt. 1, Box 268.

Kiaidike strawberry plants, |
25 C.: $1.00, 500; $1.75 M. Well
rooted plants, prompt shipment.
Miss Grace Crowe, Cumming,

aktied,

Insp. red and pink skin P. R.
potato plants, $1.50 M.; New
Stone tomatoes, $1.00 M. All
del. Roy Wetheerford, Flowery
Branch; Rt. 2.

State Insp. red and yellow
skin P. R- potato plants, $1.50
M. A. R. Jones, Pelham.

Pure red and yellow skin P.
R. potato plants, $1.50 M. C.R.
Redmond, Pelham.

_ Gov. Insp. Early Triumph and
Red skin P. R. potato plants,

~ $1.50 M. P. P. No chks, stamps.

Jay Hayes,
Box 120.

State dnsp:. Pi RR. ~putato
plants, $1.50 M.;. Nancy Hall
and Old fashioned Boone plants,
$2.00 8f. Del. Large lots cheap-
er. Azzie Crowe, Gainesville,
Rte.

Goy. Insp. Red and pink skin
potatoes, 500; $1.00; $1.90 M.
All del. Amos Garrett, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 7.

Now ready, Red and pink P.
R. potato plants, Gov. Insp., $1.-
75 M.; 500, $1.00 Del. Larger
lots cheaper at beds. No chiks.
Bonnie Lou Smith, Gainesville:
Rt. 2.

Gainesville, Rt. 1,

Moss packed. B. L. Fitz- |

f
}





fe
Visetine tomato plants, 25
plants, 25c; P. R. and Nancy

all potato plants, 25c C.; $1.60

M.: Old Time Boone plants, ee -

00 'M.: Cabbage. plants, 80 M

All mailed. L. A. Crow, Gaines-

ville, Rt. 2.

Now. ready Red. and pink P.

'R. potato plants, Gov. Insp. and |

oe $2.00 M.; 30c C. Del.
irger. jots at beds, market
price. E. B. Wetherford, Gaines-

ville, Rt. 2.

Gov. Insp. red and pink skin |
potato plants, $1.75 M.

P. R.
Del.; 10 M. lots, $1.50 M. Exp.
Col., Ne chks. C. W. Smith,
Gainesville, Bt. 2,

- Klondike strawberry plants,
2500:
come shipment.

rs. Effie Crowe, Cum-

ming, Rt. 1. _
Pure red skin P. R. potato

plants, $1.00-M.; New Stone and |

Balt. tomato plants. 75 M.|
Moss packed. Leon Gaff, Fitz-|
gerald, Rt. 3.

oR Barly Triumphs, Nancy
Hall, and Banana yams, $1.25
M.: 500, 70c: Marglobe, Bonnie
Best, Gr. Balt. tomato plants,
$1. 00 M.: 500, 55c. Now ready.
Rush orders. W. Bie Mors,
Baxley, Rt. 4.

Imp. red skin P. R. potato

plants, Early Triumphs, $1.50)
M.; Also La. yams, $1.75 M.;
Ruby. King and Bullnose sweet
pepper, long hot Cayenne, $1.50
M.; Balt. and Marglobe tomato
plants. $1.50 M. Prompt sery-
ice. Mrs. W. G. Bullard, Bax-
ley, Rt. 4, Box 128.

Mixeiote, New Stone, Match-
less. tomato plants, 500, 60c;
$1.00 M.; Calif.
plants, $1, 25 M. Ail del.
packed, All ready. Prompt ship-
- A. L, Mullis, Baxley, Rt.
MP UR. red: skin Potato pleats:
$1.50. - Del. in Ga. Copper |
skin P. R
M. Del. Tomato plants, $1.25
a L. L. Groover, Baxley, Rt.

eee tte potato plants, red. or
7 skin, $1.50 M. Del. Lee}
ggett, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Thousands Bell, Pimiento ssi
hot peppers, Eeg lants, Pars-
ley, 50c C.; Marglobe tomatoes,
Iceberg Lettuce, beets, Ber-
muda onions, Kale,
carrots, collards, 30 C.3 $2.25
M. Del. Straight or mixed: in
$1.00 lots or more. Mrs. a V.
Franklin, Register.

Pink skin P. R. potato plants,

Gov. Insp. and treated, $1.50. M. | .

Del. Sat. guar. R. R. Smith,

Screven.

--P. R. potato plants, Gov. Insp. |.

$1.50 M, Del.

Screven. |

New Stone, Gr. Balt. tomato
plants, 55c, 500; $1.00 M. Moss
packed, full count. Now ready.
Del. in Ga. No chks. J. H.
Cole, Fitzgerald, Rt.. 2. :

Gen. red skin P. R. potato
plants, grown from vine cut-
tings, Gov. Insp. and treated. |.
$1.50 M.: 5 M. and up, $1.40 M.
del. J. W. Haman, Ocilla.

Imp. i skin P. R. potato
plants, from vine grown, State
Insp. seed. $1.40 M. del. Also
Marglobe tomato plants, grown
from Stokes Cert. seed, $1.00
M. All plants, del. to 3rd zone.
J. F. Gruber, Odum, Rt. 2.

Piss. potato plants, Gov. Insp.
M.; 5 M. and up, $1.25 M.
ow Boyett, Bristol.

P. R. potato plants, Gov. Insp.
$1.25 M.; 5 M. and up, $1.00.
Can make prompt shipments.
Ward Boyett. Bristol,

Gov. Insp. P. R. potato plants,
$1.50 M. in small lots, $1.25 M.;
5 M. or more now ready. Emory
Glosson, Waycross, Rt. 1.

Gr. Balt., New Stone and
Margilobe tomato plants, $1.00
M.; 60c, 500; 95c per M. in 5 M.
lots. -Mrs. O. L. Baldwin, Ab-
beville, Rt. 1, Box 106.

Gov. Insp. P. R. potato plants,
$1.65 M. Marglobe, Gr. Balt.,
tomato plants, $1. 50. M.: Ruby
King pepper, $1.65 M. All del.
All ready Apr. 20. Prompt
shipment. Frank Scarboro, Bax-
ley, Rt. 4, Box 43. :

Tomato~plants: Marelohe, Gr,
Balt., $1.15 M. Del. Now ready.
Mathon Tomberlin, Surrency,
Rte 2s =

P. R. potato plants, red or
yellow skin, Insp. treated from
vine cuttings, 5 M., $6.00; FOB.
here. Apr. Del. Boe Dy ne:
Bristol

W. A. Thornton,

Gov. Insp. P. R. potato plants,
$1.45 M. del. Tomato nlants,
moss packed, $1.00 M. del. Satis.
Guar E, B. Keslen Bayly, Rt.

$1.00, 500; $1.75 M.!
Well root-

Wonder pepper:
- Moss:

potato plants, $2:00)

cabbage, |

x

Geb: Markicwe Gr. -Balt., |
New Stone, tomato plants, Field

- 500, $2.00: $1.50 M. Del. 6-8-
10 in. high. iW oH. Smith Elds-
rendo.

>

Marglobe Stone, Matchless
tomato plan nts; Cal: Wonder pep-
per plants; $1.00 M.; 500, 60c;
P. R. potato plants, $1.50 M.
= del. Prompt shipment. J.

. Mullis, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Balt., Marglobe,
tomato. plants, $1.00 M.; 25 C.;
Hot Cayenne pepper. plants,
$1. 1 hoe nee G.; Calif. Wonder

nd Ruby Kin pep: r plants,
AL 25 M.: 25 " at Dek Lo-
rena Maddox, Bauey:

Imp. PB. R. and Nancy Hall
potato plants, 500, $1.15; $2.00
M.: Old time Boones, 500, "$1. 50;

hand se@l., Cert. and treated
seed, bedded jin sand. Orders
shipped within 3 days or money
ret. C. A. Dobbs, Gainesville,
502 Hudson St.

Large white heading Var. gol
lard plants, now ready, 10 C.;
75e M. Ene. postage. Mrs. 7.
L. Hall, Americus, Rt. 2.

- Red skin imp. P. R. potato
plants, Gov. Insp. and treated
seed. Ready by 25th of Apr.

M. FOB. -
Coffee.

Cert. yellow akin: P. R.
Big pe $1.25. M. FOB.
. Todd, Valdosta, Rt. -

Gov. Insp. and treated Barly
and Popular leaf triumphs. Red
Po potato plants, $1.25 M.:

John R. Boatright,

atato

matoes, 90c M. Now
Arthur McNeal, Graham.

New Stone, Balt.,

ready.

Maxglobe

King and Calif. Wonder pepper
plants, $1.25 M.; 25 C.;
cayenne pepper plants, $1. 50
M.; 30c C. All del. Ora Bowen;
Baxley, Rt: 4.

Insp. and treated red skin P.

Stone, Marglobe tomato plants,
$1.00 'M.. 30c C. Prep
count, well mossed; Ce lif. Won-
der sweet pepper plants, $1.50

ham.

Gov. Insp. P. R. red skin po-
tato plants. now ready, $1.25
-M.; Good plants, good count.
Sat. guar. Marglobe tomato
plants, $1.15 M.: Del: Good

cock, Baxley, Rt. 4.

P, R. potato plant Sh, 50 on
5M. and up, $140 M. C. H
Waters, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Gov. Insp. P. R. potato plants,
$1.50 M.; 5 M. or more, $1.25
|M. FOB. Or exe. plants, for
200 Baby chicks, any heavy
breed, or Duroc pigs, Zonnie
Carter, Baxley: Rt. 2.

Pe Bak
potato. plants, $1. 30 M. del. Can
fie large orders. M. O. vee
L. Li Lightsey, Surrency, Rt.

Gr, Balt., New Stone, Mar-
globe tomato plants, $1. 00 M.;
Calif. Wonder, Ruby King
ae -plents, $1.25 M. All del.

Melvin Deal, Baxley.

P. R. potato plants. Goy. Insp.,
$1.45 M.: Tomato plants. Mar-
globe, $1. 00 M. All del. Satis.
guar. Mrs. Hstell P. Kesler,
Baxley, Rt. 4.

P, R. potato plants, Gov.
Insp., ready to ship, $1.25 M.
Dewey Thornton, Screven.

Gen. P. R. potato plants, Gov.
Insp., $1.50 M. del. 5 M. and
up, $1. 385 M. Del. C. Light-
sey, Screven.

P, R. and Early Triumph po-
tato plants: $2.50 M.; 5 M. lots,
$1.00 M. James M. Carter, Al-
ma.

L.

Marglobe, New Stone, Boiinie
Best and Break oDay tomato
plants, Moss packed, full count.

| $1.25 M. Ready to ship. Mrs.

B. G. Cranford, Chauncey, Rt.
- Gov. Insp and treated Harly
and Ae poe leaf Triumphs,
Red P. R. potato plants; Black
Bezuty eggplants, $1.25 M.;
Break ODay and Marglobe to-
mato plants, 90c M. Prompt
shipment. Mrs. Mary McNeal,
Hazlehurst.

P. R. potato plants, now
ready, $1.50 M. FOB. Prompt
peat Sg R. W. Rentz, Bax-
ey. . :

Pure red and yellow skin P.
R. potato plants, ready May ist,
$1.50 M.; 5 M. or more, $4. 25
Ms Marglobe and Gulf State
Market tomato plants, now
ready, 90 M.: 5 M. or more,
75 M. All prices FOB. B. A.



HAOURS, deed Sess

grown, stocky, mossed, 200, 50c;

New Stone)

$2.75 M. P. P. All grown from,

in Ga.

$2.00 M.: 10 M. or more, $1.75

plants, $1.00 M. Del.

alter | Rt. 2

Break oDay and Marglobe to- |

now,
tomato - plants, $1: 00 M.; Ruby

by mail:

R. potato plants, $1.50 M.; New|
id. Good |

-M.> Mrs. Minnie Crosby, Gra- price as penper.

plants, moss packed. Day Pea- |.

ek plants,

pink skin, Gov. Insp. ments Now-ready,

Pah" | mato plants, $1.25 M. /

oss packed, prompt shipment. |



plants, $2.00 M. 5 M
$1.75 M. Ready for
May ist. =
Blakely.
Both red and 56 ow
Pure P. R. potato plant
May ist, $1.50 M.; 5 M.
$1.25 M.: Tomato pl.
ready, Marglobe and
Market, 90c M.: 5
75 M. Moss packed to
Satis. guar. A,
Fitzgerald. co
Open field grown N
and Gr. Balt. tomato pl
500; $1.00 M. Del. in G
chks., Ready, guar.
shipment. Moss packed.

Rowe, Fitzgerald, Rt

Gov. Insp. Imp. Red
R. potato plants, $1.40 -
Money Order only
W. Williamson, Bristol,

Rutgers tomato plant:
field, grown ready fo
$2.50 per crate of 2 M.
bage plants, $1.00 per cra
2500. Send check
Lang, Omega. e

Gov. Insp. P. R. potate le
$1.50 M. Del.: Marglobi
ready. W. J. O'Quinh, J Jr
, Box 174.

nee Insp. pink and
skin potato bi Bon
from vine grown seed;
tomato plants, $1.00 M
pepper, $1.50 M. Mai e
ton, Screven.

Tobacco plants, oe
for sale. - Wi
Nichols, Rt. 1.

ro ec potato lant
May 4th. Insp..

at the bed or chipped e
ay $1.75

Major Crow, Gainesville,

Cabbage plants, Bt
Bonnie Best,

R. Chanclor, Pitts.

Gov. Insp. and treate
skin P. R. potato plants,
M. Postpaid. No. chk :

Egbert Keith, Gainesville
Box 119. ney

Gov. Insp. and: trea
and Early Triumph
plants, seed groy O:
cuttings, $1.50 @
plants and full count;

King perp plants,

Del.
RE, 2

Rea skin P. R. pot
FOB.

. % J Heke

MO. ( N

prom

to, Surrency, Rt. 2
Gen. Imp. oe

plants,

J. P. Beck, Baxley, Rt.

Now. exellent time t
fine large rooted aa :
san treated, $1.00 C.:
[ _ Exe. for OR

oats,

Cert. ebteks plants: \
Killers, Red velvet. $2.0
Red and yellow P.
Triumph and white yams,
M.; Tomatoes, all Vera

Seo inne
$1.75 M
ea.; Burgess triple L
ee seed,
hens

plants, $2.00 M. del. |
shipment, full count. Lee
Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box 1 b

- P. R. potato plants,
Marglobe tomato, $1.00.
Now ready. F. L. Carter,

Insp. P. R. potato plants, no
ready, $1.50 M. promp
ment. Full count. Alex
Bristol,

Goy. insp.. P. Re
plants, $1.25 M, FOB
with order. Mrs. Isabel
right, Bristol.

Govt. Insp. P. R. -
plants, $1.50 M. Mrs
Phelps, Sycamore. i

Gov. Insp. and treated P..
potato plants, $1.40 Ma
globe tomato plants, $1.
All del Pw ire
Rix fax a






NOTICE
nd; $2000.00 worth of

imber now; well fen- .

01 hogs and cows; 4 room
>; 2 good barns; mail and
i route by door; 125A in
ration; er ready built for

= mi. from Gordon.





fie cured smoking or
g tobacco, 8 lbs., $1.00;
$2.00; Prepaid to 3rd
ompt shipment. Mrs.
cock, Surrency, Rt. 2.





fons Bood spanish hay,
0 ton; 30 bu. good mixed

: grade baled fae John-
ae clover.

- Vollenwider, La-
19 Sunset Ave.

Q Seen of
ne 00 a hundred. M. D.
d, Canton, Re 3:



EY BEES AND BEE
3 IES. FOR SALE



15 hives of bess in
ean hives, (haven't been

in 3 Yrs.)
at my ne oS
le, Buford, R. 3.

hives for nw swarms,
_ glass observation and
3-00. I. A. Manley, De-

222 Lockwood Terrace.



S AND PECANS
FOR SALE



bu of imp. Spanish pea-
also few bu. of peas
phe F, eine: ererdale:

as pecans, light-
with Schleys, make
A. AG. Canta, Bre-



> FOR SALE



10 buckets of sugar
p, clear and good, 75c
Glenn Anthony,

. 10th Steeo

1. of Ga. Cane syrup,

_ Also want about 50.



ant b ye a. buche: Chufas

e from adulteration.

Boatright, Atlanta, 61
St., N.E.

rf _chufa_ seed. Contact.
Searcy, Thomasville,

4 settings or 5 doz. of
d dark cornish eggs.
: you have as early

e G. Roberts, Tal-|

@ 8 2 Sy

Cc ae partes: Mon-

ee ing: of
for. a setting of
_, Guinea

ee ey Afri-
own China _ geese,
Sa ieet stock; also

Prefer- |

4 handed |

Will sell.

ets

-having bunch

price del.



| Pure Bred Stock. For. Tesi
And What You Can Do About It



I have just learned of a project sponecred by the
Cartersville Rotary Club, which has placed four reg-

istered Jersey Bulls with

locations in Bartow County. These bulls, direct from
Happy Valley Farm, Rossville, Georgia, are ready for
service in their respective communities at nominal
feesfees as small as would be charged for serub

stock.

The Cartersville Rotarians, seeking a project
which would prove practical, started out the year
1942 with the idea of placing these bulls with re-
They could have found homes for
a dozen more, and probably will secure more later,
if their present projects prove successful.

I believe this project is a most commendable one,
and one that I take pleasure in recommending to other
Civic Clubs throughout Georgia.

- I hope that other Rotary Clubs will make of it
their projects, and the same hope is expressed for
Kiwanians, Lions, Exchange and all the other clubs.

Anything that helps the farmer in a practical
way, helps Georgia. Folks living in town, and hoping
to find some way in which they could be helpful to
farmers, could do nothing better than to get behind

sponsible farmers.

some livestock program.

But let your planning include registered stock.
It costs no more to feed, and produces results far be-
yond the scrub stock.
I would be glad. to hear from any Civic Club
interested in sponsoring such a project for the farmers,

farmers living in strategic



MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED

%.

MUTTON SUET WANTED:

Want to hear from anyone
who. has Mutton suet, free of

salt, for sale. Mrs. C. H. Womble

Warthen. :
ONIONS: WANTED:

Would like to hear from par- |.

ties having multiplying onions.
Give price in 1st letter. S. M.
Johnson, Atlanta, 3101 Howell
Mil Rd. NW.

PLANTS:

Want 35 M. Yellow PB: R. po-
tato slips. Name best price del.
eee J.B: Dunbar, Atlan-
ta, P. O. Box 372.

. Exe. strong, well rooted Lue
cretia Dewberry plants for P.
R. potato slips. Hach pay
postage...
Felton=: 4

Want some old time old fash-

ioned Nigger Killer sweet
potato plants. Write giving
price. J. Maeustis Hale, Pe
merville.

Want about 10,000 P. R. po-|
tito plants, pink or purple skin.
Must pe true to name and cheap
for Gash. Del. Between 1 and
10th May. W.B. Grogan, ane
ming, Rt. 3.

Want to exc. 16 Ibs. of nice

dried apples for 1/000 P. R.
sweet potato plants. Ea. pay
postage. Mrs. W. ee Rt. 3,
Ellijay.

- Want at once 3000 P. R. po-
tato plants, for cash.
what you have. P. J. Sewell,
Lavonia. a

Want 1,000 red skin P. R.
potato slips, del. to = door.
Send best prices. A. B. McCoy,

| Commerce, ee
Want 1,500 pure pink skin

Re. potato plants, May ist
to 5th by Parcel Post. Quote
price. B. F. Fagan. Martin.

Want to bar from party
sweet potato
slips, for sale, immediately. J.
G. Rolader, Rockmart, R. 2,

care Mrs. Bessie Rolader. \

Want pepper. plants: want to

hear from party who has sweet.
| TOBACCO, WANTED:

Bull nose pimiento pepper
plants for sale. J. H. ae

_ | Norwood, Re:

Want some potato pane.
will send postage to party writ-
ing about them. Mrs. W.. F.
Lerd, Eastman, R. 6.

PEANUTS WANTED:

Want 4 or 5 bu. of. Spanish
peanuts for planting.
suitable for roasting and salt-
ing. Write.

PEAS AND BEANS
WANTED: |
Want % bu. 90. Aug velvet
beans ,del. to my place. Send |
: We. pWeombles,,
Crawtord, R. ie

_ Want a few pure See Cow |
peas, some pure Irons and un-
| knowns, and Clemson soybeans,
| ls ss Pheewood MeDonough:

PEAS WANTED:

Miss Uldine Latham,

Write.

Var. |

Lee C. Bowden, |
Athens, P. O. Box 126.

| 1 gal.

MISCELLANEOUS
- WANTED

Want 5 bu. sound, good hay
peas.. Will exc. AAA N. H.
Red hens and 1 rooster, 1. yr.
old. or sell chicks for $15.00.
Homer Williamson, Soperton:
At a5

Want a few Giay- peas; pure
and sound: State price in Ist
letter. Must be bunch. G .W.
' Logan, Ellijay. {

SHELLED PECANS
WANTED

Want a Sod grade of oa
pecans in halves. Must be latest
crop, .and unbroken halves,
large size. Give amt. and best
prices. N. P. Flynn. ae
274 Ivy St. N, Ee

RHUBARB WANTED:

Want nice clump -of. pure
bright rhubarb. Pay reason-
able cash or exc.. nice 100 Ib.
feed sack. Mrs. C. R. Sorrells,
Monroe. Rtv -1: ; :

SEED WANTED:

ner bean seed; also some
crease back or Chrisler bean
seed for home planting. Mrs.
W. D. Greer, Duluth, R

Write best price on small |
amt. Sage seed, parcel postage
pd. to me. Mrs. Clara Prince,
bemorest Re 1s.

Want 1 lb. of old fashioned
Citron seed. J. C. Waller, Har-
rison. :

Want cld fashioned- Calif.
eer seed. Give price. E. B.
| Gaddis, Canton, Rt. 1.

Want a few seed Chufas.
Must be sound and free from
rocks. J. O> Etheridge, Gordon:
RE 3:

Want to get in tuoch with
party having true Marglobe to-
mato seed, (not plants). State
price and quantity. Leroy
Wells, Thomaston, ARS ae:

SACKS WAN TED:

Will pay 10c ea. for 12 print- |
ed feed sacks, free of holes and
in lots of 3 or 4 alike. Mrs.
R. M. Stokes, _ Jasper. ;

Want tobacco setting plants.
Write. William Pickney, Sa-
vannah, Rt. 4, Box 112.

MISCELLANEOUS
_ FOR SALE

iSiceA ra. roots, ee lb.; Well
rooted fig tfees, Pomegranite
Sprouts, 25 ea.: Gourd. bushel,
15 seed, 10c; Darning, 10c doz.:
size Martin, 25 seed,
PA Mrs. Ben -McBryant, Pitts,

- Peppermint plants.
Rue, 3, 25c; Catnip,
Horehound, 50 doz.; Garden
gooseberries, 3. 25: Tansy,
i bs. 25 doz. Prepaid.

Ea , Dahlonega,

0G:
Balm,

Want some white - half-run- |

IK





~ MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



~}Clean, used goose feathers,.

40c Ib.;. Chicken feathers, 25c
lb. Mrs. WO: SRRGHEO Can-
ton, R. 4.

Yellow. root, wild Choy

bark, sassafras roots, 10e Ib.;
Queen of the meadow, rattle

weed, 20c 1b.; Sweet gum bark, |

Mullein, 15 lb. Add postage.
Miss Lorene Jackson, Talking

Rock, Rt. 2.

Nice Jerusalem Artichokes,
le ea. Del. J. Hogan, Agnes,
Ga.

125 Ibs. of nice clean goose
feathers for sale. Can Del. at
once. Write or call. Mrs Ruth
Brewer, Douglas.

Yellow. root, 6 for 25c: Miss

' Fulene Silvers, Ellijay. Rt. os

Tansy, peppermint plants;
25 doz.: $1.25 C.: Calif. Brown-
eyed peas, Blackeyed, $4.00
bu.; Houseleak, 6 bunches, 35c.
All postpaid. Mrs. E. L. Har-
rison, Bremen, Rt. 2.

Black walnut meats, fresh,
good flavor, free from. hull or
shell, 4 pints, $1.00. Mrs. W.
A. Johnson, Alto.

POSITIONS WANTED



Want place. in country with

some good people where I could .

have a small house to myself
and raise chickens and do light

| farm work, no field work. For

smal] salary. Mrs. Mary
Seraggs, Atlanta, Gen. Del.
Phone MA. 3861, (Ask for Mrs.
Scraggs. )

Young man wants job
poultry farm, can milk,

on

fr near Atlanta.
board and laundry. E. J. Stan-
ley, Atlanta, 670 Washington
St., SW. MA. 4006. .

Refined, middleaged woman
with good ref. wants light farm
work, no field work for heme,

$7.00 wk. Prefer near Atlanta. :

Mrs. Nell Daniell, Marietta,
Rt. 4, Box 31, care W. M. Teem.,

Wants job doing light farm
work, no field work for $5.00
-wk. and good home.
D. Baker, Villa Rica, Rt. 2, Box
EB

Want job on Farm. Lot of
exp. Self only. For home and
salary. G. A. Anderson, Stone
Min., care R. M. Hill.

Want to hear from someone
who wants a good man to work
in dairy or either truck farming
and Stock Raising. Will have
to be furnished to make crop
on. O. A. Altman, Canton, care
TT, K. Moore, Rt..3.

Want job on farm for ied
Christian home and reasonable
wages. Jas. Jack Casey, At-

lanta, 365 yeeros ton ae care

W. J. Walt

Want job milking, light farm-
ing, stock, poultry, honey bee

raising. "Good land, 50-50 basis.

or would consider wages. Board
and laundry. Prefer South Ma-
con. State what you have to
offer in 1st letter. Ready to
move. Lewis Seo Atbany,
P_O, Box 303; =

Middleaged, honest,
neat man, no family,

Sie

ary, room, board and laundry.
Lifetime exp. in tobacco, gen-
eral farming and stock. Can
furn. ref. prefer South Ga.
Write. Jimmy Ryals. Surrency.

White, 31 yrs. old man, wife
and 3 children, wants job driv-
ing truck or tractor. on farm.

11 yrs. exp. State salary. Grov-

er C. Gibson, Atlanta, 434 Form-
walt St., Sw.

Want work on farm, close to
Egan, Ga., so can be home every
night. Come see or write. Al-
fred Rowe, Egan, 42 New Whip-
ple Ave. ees



FARM HELP WANTED



Want exp. tea naa
-middleaged and = saber: $4.50
wk., board and laundry. Write
Ss Partridge, Norcross, R. A.

Want farm Jhands to work
as day or wage hands. Have
3 R. and 2 R: house. Come see;
do not write. Rheuben Bishop.
Fayetteville, Rt, 2. C23Ma- S:
of College Park.) :

Want exp. overseer on farm:
also truck and tractor driver.
Will furnish house to live in.
ee ars W. S. Smith, At-
anta, 1271 Glenwood Ave. SE.
JA. 3656. .

Want a good farm hand for
wages. Room and board. E..N.
Eslinger. Ringgold.

Want milker. for dais Write

or come see, R, G. Thornton, a
te | Monticello. ee

do |
paint work, drive car, etc. Pre-
$6. 00 wk., | eral farm work.

board and laundry. Virgil B

Amanda |

wants
smallfarm on shares or for sal-



| FARM HELP WANT



Want a good farm hand
over 50 yrs. old to do gen. farm
work. $15.00 mo., room, boa

can drive car.
see. Frank H. Meeler, wee

Rt.--2-

Want settled, ince. oa
refined, white woman for small
farm, 18 mil. Atlanta.

ern conveniences: See. BBO
Conkin Atlanta, 715 Rhodes-
Haverty Bldg., Ma 9826.

Want a clean, sober, honest
man to help make crop. Must
not be afraid of work. $1.00
day for exp. man, room, board
and laundry. Joe L.
Temple, Rta

Want an honest: coagahie
to look after stock on a range
and with help enough to do <
little farming, milking, etc. Ne
drinkers or loafers need appl

I. C. Nail, Hortense.

Want farm manager to wo
for wages; not over 45 yrg. ol
draft exempt, in good hea
sober. $15.00 Mo. Board and
laundry, Want at once. K.
Price, Cleveland. (About 4
mi, W. of Cleveland.) ere

Want good farm hand, whit
or col,, at reasonable salary.
KR. Logan, Roswell, Rt. 1, M
Park Rd.

Want strong, oni uni
cumbered, country raised white
woman for light farm work, ne
field work. 4 in family. Pri- .
vate room, board, $3.50 wk. Mr
Lee McWhorter, Bec ees
Rt. 1. (4 mi. out.)

: Want wage hand to do gon
$18.00. mo,

Gilbert. Woodbury,

Want healthy,
married man (no children), for
farm work. $30.00 Mo. and
good house. Ref. requires
Hardin, Culloden. :

Want at once reliable co
family. Can use woman f
light farm work and work
men or boys in turpentine o

farm work and milking. Ten:
ing a small dairy-farm. Writ
at once to. Mrs. W. H. ca
Savannah, RED 3.

Want a good col. woman t
do light farm work, no fi
work. Someone who want
good home and small salary.
Will take 4 family. Write. Mrs.

ek Eas Locke, / Butler, Rt.

Want couple to ee on sma
farm 10 mi. from Atlanta, ne\
tenant house electricity, run
ning water; Must have farmin

@xD.: Salary and share of pr

its from farm operation. J.
Fulwiler, ae = Luc
St., NW. eS

Want at ouce man for genera
farm work, $18.00 mo., soli
time: Board and laundry.

R. Young, Mershon, Rt. .

Want a family for genera
farm work; State age, numbe:
in family, their ages, wages ex.
pected, how soon you can report
and give ref. in 1st letter. House
wood and cow furnished. S$. L
Calfee- Brunswick.

Want a good honest man
work on farm: 2 mi. N. of D
lasville. Must know how t

farm, and be a willing work
Board, room and $1.00 day, th:
days

actual working; boar
When you're not working; O
$18.00 mo. and board. Home
recs bi Rt. 3, Be

Want good,

work, no field work. Reason.
able! pay. Mrs. gotta Ba!
Norman Park, Rt.

Want woman to do light farm
work. no field work for famil
of two. See or write at- ie
Dewey Slay, Atlanta, 9 Charles
ton Ave., SE.

Want col. man and i sta. ; exp
farm workers, for light farm
work, trucking, ete., on salar
basis. Pay weekly, Call o1
write, J. M. Butts, Atlanta, 215
Bona Allen. Bldg, Phone | J

Want settled, uhinciiabey
christian, country raised, white
woman (willing worker), to
in home and do = fi

no field work.

details and sa ur