Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1942 August 12

-AGRICULTU RE

DEPARTMENT & :
COMMISSION ER

TOM LINDER:














WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1942 oe | , NUMBER 47









PRICES AT FARMERS EXPE NSE
_ EDITORIALBy Tom Linder



By Bureaucrats ~







and processing of cotton seed.





ase in passenger fares and freight rates jibe with the : cotton growing states:
ng? August 5, 1942.







e Farmers Treatment | EFFORT TO CONTROLCOTTONSEED

PeDYPORUAL By Tom Ainder : The Osniodie Credit Corporation. is trying to get cuthow.

ity from the War Production Board to control all buying, eee

ess baa from Wishneian bring the informatt ion that _ Should the War Production Board fale this authority
iterstate Commerce Commission has increased passenger | the Commodity Credit Corporation, the farmer will be the goat.
he south from 1:65 cents per mile to 2.2 cents per mile. The following letter was sent by me to Senator Walter F.
may be a-necessary raise. We do not know. But how does George and the other senators and representatives from eee

Hoterable Walter F. rge, ee :
ress reports from Washington bring the information that: Savate Office Geos ee
e Agriculture Department Announces Price Basis Washington, D. C. : en ee
: On Wheat for Feed . Dear Senator George! a oe
e Agriculture Department has announced that. the price I called your office on ihe telephone this morning but
at delivered to Georgia is 99 cents a bushel. This is under : (Co niinicd on Page Seven) 7





LF




















ates amendment providing for the sale of 125 million





- (Continued on Page Two)
: 7 NOTICE
IMPORTANT MEETING - de { The Georgia Market Bulletin belongs to the farmers of the

An important meeting 6f the. Southern States Con- state. It is paid for entirely by the farmers and a not
ence on next seasons egg marketing program will be | | cost any other kaxpayer a nickel.
















n the office of Tom Linder, Commissioner of Agricul- et 4 = .







State Capitol, at 10:00 A. M., Friday August 14th. a
cers and all interested parties "are asked to attend. | Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction












































































elons, eseh = oe ee

| fee Markets : es

Sugree received at this office show following average prices paid :

| Eycch Fruits and Vegetables ce for No. 1 hogs at the Live Stock Auction Markets named: ,
Atlant ; August 7, 1942. Per cwr.
ae = $ TE nb ae July 30Valdosta _ a $$ $13.76
foaa), balk per Bu z Sores. July 31Thomasville = 13.80- 14.00 |
(Snap), per DE hprs. -1.50- 2.00 ae ey A set ; . ines . 4 o2
is, per doz. buriches - ae us ae ; oh on . : : ir:
oo ZS 75- 1,50 | Aug. 4Nashville - 13.70
er bu. hprs 50-75 Aug. 5Vidalia sis 13.76- 14.85 -
bulk per bu. oe fe he 100 TOP FED CATTLE ; |
jeld), bulk per bu. 90- 1.00 July 30Valdosta_ $10.00-$11.00
. green, per bu. hprs. 1.00- 1.50 | July 31Thomasville __- a 10.00- 11.50
oes, per 100 lb. sacks 2.25- 2.50 | Aug. 3Sylvester . oe 11.00- 12.00
per bu. hprs. 1.75- 2.00 | Aug. 4Arlington _- 10.50- 11.00
Potatoes. new crop, bu. bkts.. 2.25- 2.40 a Aug. 4Macon 8.50- 11.00
Salad, porha fipvs. - \80 1.00% Aug. 4Nashville 11.00- 13.50
: oe 10- .45 AME 5Vidalia : ~412.00





























.RKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS

sale dealers in Atlanta and other cities (FOB. points mentioned) as furnished by the State Bureau of Markets. . Prices

































wing are quotations by whole















































































d are for Georgia Grade A eg
a = August 7, 1942. _ Always subject to variation.
Atlanta Augusta Columbus Savannah ~ d
oe. White, Grade A, Doz. So eer eee =e le OO. | =i 904 | Ot OO ee B4- 36 : INDEX :
Medium, Grade A, Doz, EE fn - 34) = 22] ____ 84-36) .28-_ .30 | Second Hand Machinery Wanted_2
small, Grade A, Doz. Se ed eS ~ 4.28} J eter 201 Bae BE eke 28 Plants: =Kor- Sale 5 See ep
; 4% lbs.,-a0. : ie GIS: me SOO 1G ae - .18 | Incubators and Brooders Wanted_2
: 13-16] = AIT) a= 1G - .16 | Incubators and Brooders For Sale_2
1O< 2104 mer ee I = .10 | Flowers and Seed For Sale eae
7820 | = a4 Poe Oe = 14) Seed For Sale... 8-4
a Die ee pee Od a es - .24 | Beans and Peas For Sale. 4
Beso be Pees wm 51 Oe ee - .12 | Corn and Seed Corn For Sale 4
See 08 =. 20e [os oe Oe OB == a ~- .10 | Plants For Sale. 4
See See ag oe - .20}._._-.18- 20, __ - .20 | Grain and Hay For Sale 4;
= 24 in Eggs For Sale: Bee Ne ot
try atten, best table; 1b) a = 30= 354 23 - 40}______.85- 40! --___ .85- 40 | Pecan and Other Fruit Trees___4
d peas, mixed, bu. el = = 2.00 - Potatoes and Vegetables For Sale_4
eas, not mixed, -bu. = - 2.15 | ___ = TD | ~----- {| Fresh and Cured Meats For Sale__4
rn (80 Ibs. to bu.), bu. SS = = 1005 ~ ~ 25; -90 | = - .95 | Fruit and Butter For Sale 4
ed corn. bu. os 00s 2 obo f= 1.00- 1.05 | ~ 103.1 fruits. For Sales = es 4
pel a = 60) ~ AQ} 82-05 | 50- .55 | Honey Bees and Bee Supplies 5
bu. q 1.00- 1.10} Se = 1001. 4.50- LT = = 1.00% Syrup For Sale 5
potatoes, Per 100 lbs. A = = 1.75 - 1.50- 1.75) -____ 1.75- 2.00 Miscellaneous For Sale. 5
pee. (Green), Per 100 lbs. a 2.00- 2.50 | - 1 reson Wanted... = See
age, hite), Per. 100 Ibs, ._ SEE 22 attle: For Sales = ee ep
- 0 al re ta ey oe 18.00-20.00 --- -18.00 ___18.00-20.00 =a = -18.00 Hogs For Gale 3 ke ee
pie. 1, Peanut, per ton 14.00-15.00} ~14.00 | ___14.00-15.00 | = -14.00 | Horses and Mules For Sale____ 5
h peanuts, No. 1, Ton, Rabbits and Cavies For Sale... 5
Peleline Plant). 7135.00 | ________| -- Sheep and Goats For Sale. 5
eed (Prime) aac! bE Se Oona ee ae
Ss FOB Shippin i Sg eS ee ea a OULEy Por Saien = SS SS ee
eed esl e ey Sess ee ah 37,00;) -36.50 ees 38.00 | ae PF POSHbONS Wanted: = Ss ee a 6-7 |
eed meal, 7 per cent 2S -34.00 | ~33.50| 35.00)... -34.00. | Farm Help Wanted. TB





gs only, Grades B and C and Current Receipts (yard, run) are quoted by wholesalers from 2c to 5c per dozen below these :

























































PAGE TWO

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

postage 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 containing
_ more than 30 words including name and address.

_ Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not
@sSsume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin.
i Published Weekly at
814-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
: By Department of Agriculture
Tom Linder, Commissioner
Executive Office, State Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga. :





j Publication Office
114-212 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
_ Editorial and Executive Offices
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.

Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of
Soe, Market, 222 State Capitol,
ef Atlanta, Ga.







_ fEntered as second class matter
_ august 1, 1937, at the Post Office
- gt Covington, Georgia, under Act
of June 6, 1900. Accepted for ~
_ Mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103, Act

pf October 8. 1917. ROM LIND es

The Farmers Treatment
By Bureaucrats

(Continued from Page Qne)

bushels of wheat at 85
_ parity on corn.
The administration sponsored this amendment
_ Claiming that it was for feed purposes only. But, as
a matter of fact, flour mills in the Atlanta area are

per cent of Wickards fake

_ the price of this feed wheat being offered by the goy-
ernment, :
When the Senators provided for the sale of wheat
at these starvation prices the effect of it was to pro-
_ vide that Georgia farmers who grow wheat should
_ receive that same starvation price for their whea
ereps. -

Everyday We See in Some Paper Where |
the Farmer is Accused of Being a High-Pres-
sure Group; Never SatisfiedAlways De-
manding More,

mine United States Department of Agriculture
_ gives the impression that the farmers are receiving
large sums in government benefits. | .
In order that those who do not know may be in-
Ss formed as to the governmnt benefits which the farm-
3 ae gg receive, lets see what benefits are now being
: a Here is a typical average Georgia farmer with
_ thirty-five acres of land in eultivation. Lets see what
: he gets.
ae Benefits. to Typical Average Georgia Farmer
This man has 35 acres. His allotment for basic
exops is 5 acres of cotton. On that 5 acres of cotton

La has a normal yield of 300 pounds of lint per acre,
_ ov 3 bales on the 5 acres. He is entitled to receive

ey

e: his total benefits on his cotton crop $18.00 per year.
This farmer has 30 acres in cultivation, exclusive

_ in a soil building crop and, in that event, he will re-
ceive 70 cents per acre on the 30 acres, or a total of
_ $21.00 a year for carrying out soil building practices.
: - Being a small farmer he will be given an addit-
ional payment of $12.00 if he complies with the re-
quirements of-the AAA. If this farmer carries out the
' program in full he will be entitled to receive from the
_ farmer, and $21.00 for soil building practices, making
his total benefits for the year $51.00.

___IF ALL THE ABOVE WAS A BONUS PAID TO
THE FARMER WITHOUT ANY COST TO HIM,
YOU CAN READILY SEE THAT HE WOULD ONLY
BE RECEIVING A MERE PITTANCEA FRAC-
TION OVER $4.00 PER MONTH.

But this is not the whole story. In order for the
_ farmer to receive this $51.00 he must carry out the
program. This means that he must take 714 acres
and plant it in a soil building crop. On a basis of
present prices, if he put this 714 acres in lespedeza
it would take 20 pounds of lespedeza seed at 9 cents
a pound to the acre.

= His seed for one acre would cost $1.80. It would
cost him approximately 50 cents per acre for treat-
ment of these seed, and he would have to use at
least $1.65 per acre for the purchase of superphos-
phate, making a total out-of-pocket cost of $3.95 per
acre. Three dollars and ninety-five cents per acre on
the 714 acres would be $29.62 that he is actually
-out-of-po aS against total benefits, i





iM



_ basing their price to farmers for Georgia wheat on

MACHINERY WANTED

| Deere eorn binder.
.Fowler, Athens. Rt. 2.

$1.20 on each hundred pounds of lint; which makes

of his cotton. He may plant 25 % of this, or 714 acres,

_ government $18.00 on his cotton, $12.00.as a small



ene

KET BULLETIN



him the princely sum of $21.38 to pay for the labor,
land, rent, mules and other incidental expenses,

From the above it is clear that the farmer does
not receive one cent of cash income from the so-
called government benefits.

SOIL BUILDING PRACTICE IS A NECESSARY
PART OF SUCCESSFUL FARMING. THERE IS NO
THOUGHT HERE OF DISCOURAGING THE PRAC-

TICE OF SOIL BUILDING.

IT IS ABSOLUTELY

NECESSARY THAT IT BE ENCOURAGED AND
CARRIED ON, BUT IT IS RIDICULOUS FOR THE

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE TO CHARGE THE FARMER AS AN INCOME

WITH THE MONEY, FOR SUPERPHOSPHATE OR
OTHER: MATERIAL WHICH HE RECEIVED AND

CALL IT AN INCOME.

Seil building will pay or will fail to pay, ac-

cording as the price goes

up or down on the crops

which the farmer produces on that soil after it hag

been built.

Farmers: Do Not Receive Anything Like the Amount
of Assistance in the Way of Government Benefits
as the United States Department of Agricul-
ture Charges them With.

Each year the United

States Department of Ag-

riculture allocates a certain per cent of its total ap-

propriation for farm benefits. 5;
In 1939 the amount so allocated was

807 million

dollars for the nation as a whole. But the sum of the

allotments to the individual states was only 707 mill-

ion dollars, leaving one hundred million dellars for
some other purpose, presumably expenses.

Of this 707 million dollars, 494 million was al-
located for the conservation program, but the farm
ers did not get this 494 million dollars. Bee

In the case of Georgia, for instance, a large per
cent of the money alocated was not taken up by
the farmers and, therefore reverted to other uses,

and where it went to, I do not know.

I am now trying to secure from the United States

Department of Agriculture

a statement of the amount

of this money that was actually paid to the farmers,
and the amount that reverted back to the Depart-

ment of Agriculture.

The same practice continues from year to year.

The farmers and the county agents know that this is

true.

TOM

LINDER,

Commissioner of Agriculture. .

a

SECOND HAND



' Want corn binder and silage}

mill, in good cond. Prefer John
Edgar K.

Want large, used grain drilf,
cheap for cash. No junk. J. N.
Hogg, West Point. Rt.. 2.

Want power Cane Mill, good.
cond., at reasonable price. i Z.
McKinley, Lyons. Rt. 1.

Want buy or trade for some
10 gal. cap. milk cans, in A-1
cond. Reply. L. -Y. Snider,
Columbus, Box 589. (Woodcrest
Dairies). :

Want an 8 disc grain drill. D.
W. Harp, Reynolds.

Want pr. steel rear wheels
with spade lugs for regular.
Farmall tractor, or set of lugs
for same. Give description and
cash. price. E. K. Overstreet,
Sylvania.

Want for regular Farmall
tractor wheels and rims, size
1114*X 28, also 2 tires and tubes,
11% X28 I. B. Cooper, Had-
duck, P. O. Box 63.

Want Cane mill, complete,
large size, tractor sub-soil
plow, corn binder, 4 N. H. Reds,
young roosters. A. J. Carr,
Sandersville, Rt. 3.

Want an old fashioned 2
wheel road cart. State price,
etc. Mrs. Ida E. - Carswell,
Hephzibah.

Want 1 used tractor, (1 row),
on rubber. J. R. Morgan, Still-
more. RFD. 1.

Want tractor and harrow.
State make and price and cond.
Will take iron wheels one. J. J.
Outen, Manassas. Rt. 2. f

Want cheap for cash, Athens
side plow for Fordson tractor
complete with long axel. No
oe D.C. Roberts, Albany. Rt.

Want an 80 gal. syrup kettle.
J. L. Bell, Moultrie. Rt. 2.

Want a Buzzsaw or cordwood
saw, for use with tractor or
motor, also buy a good grain
drill, 2-H. or larger with grass
and fertilizer compartments. W.
M. Rockel, Thomasville.

Want large size Cane Mill and
eopper 10 or 12 ft., pan, in good



cend., cheap for cash. F. P.|
. Ellen eo ee

Coffer f Bt 2





SECOND HAND

MACHINERY WANTED



- Want hear from someone
having a good Rice mill. M, A.
Clements, Glenwood. Rt. 1.
Want 6.ft. grain drill, good
cond., and right priee. R. D.
Tatum, Palmetto. f

Want set of wagon scales,
anything above 12 ft. jong.
State price, etc. J. B. Bowers,
Toccoa. 845 Tugalo St.

Want a good road cart, cheap
for cash. C. J. Erglish, Warren-
ten.

Want ail or 14 h. p. gas. eng.
not less than 7-8 h. p. State

price and cond. C. T. uthit, |.
Jv. Bainbridge. Rt. 1.

Want wind mill tower, neavy
enough to hold 2.M. gal. water
tank; also have sev. gas eng.,
different h. p., for use on farm,
for sale. R. F. Jenkins, Mun:
nerlyn.

Want belt pulley and power
take off assembly for model B.
Allis Chamblers tractor. C. E.
Owins, Chickamauga.

Want med. size pressure can-
ner or cooker. State size, make
= price. H. C. May, Warren-
on.

Want a good electric ehurn
at reasonable price. Mrs. W. H.
Pinion, Martinez. Rt. 1. (Wheel-

-er Rd). -
- Want buy a Hay rake in good

cond. R. C, McCollum, Albany.

Want buy Corn and Cane
binder, in good running cond.
S. C. Ingram, Talbotton.

Want a good wagon, gentle
farm team, some farm tools to
cultivate a 2-H. crop. Will exc.

ood value. Write or see M.

owen, Conyers.



- SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



John Deere mowing machine |

Big 4, first class cond., used

-very little, $65.00; hay rake,

$15.00; International Hay press
running order, $15.00. J. C.
Ragan, Pelham, Rt. 2, Box 128.

1 dbl. press cider mill, good
eond., cheap for cash, er exc.
for equa] value, at my home.
Come see. A. W. West, Ellijay.

Pat





Wednesday, Augus oF

|engine and other farm


































































































SECOND HAN
MACHINERY FOR



60 gal. syrup boiler -
S. -G. Rogers, Claxton,

6-H. gas (International)
and feed mill, and 2 --H:;
heed plows, cheap. Mr:

. Miller, Junction Cit

1 dbi. disc plow, used
$100.00, or exc. for
pigs. T. V. Mann, Smy:
te :

1 Benthal peanut
eylinder type, also 1B
power hay press, for sale
Adams, Pelham, Rt. 3.

L. Chandler, Newnan.
Grange St.

2-H. wagon, Webbe
with markers, $20.00
$35.00 without body).
Andrews, Haddock RFD,

1 7ft., power take-off
for F-12 International t
$65.00. Cam Carmichael
Donough.

1 Fairbanks Morse 10
Diesel engine, suitable-for
grist mill, or any work
cheap power is desir
farm equipment. A. N.
Washington. ~

Barrel churn, |

ee

1 John Deere hors
Hay press, for sale. R. |
derson, Hawkinsville.

Second-hand McCo:
mower, good cond., $25.
W. J. Norris, Raleigh. |

Goldens new model, 3
Cane Mill, also 9 ft. copp
all good cond., used ver
$50.00. Casa, Carlton
lew, Duluth, Rt. 2.

16 ft. Bental Peanut
also 1 h. p, hay baler,
tiona] make, boot good
$300.00 for both at m)
Troy H. Castleberry, Li

1 pr. or set of Howe
scales, 6 ton cap., che
steam eotton tramper,
eng, and other equipme
eond, Contact. W. L.
Cemmerce.

' Fairbanks-Morse 10
ment, for sale. Val
Marshalliville.

A 21X33 Case Th
completely rebuilt, ex
eond., and fitted for thr
peanuts. J. C. Cutter, Deg

1 Case Seeder, 5 ft. long
yee: used very little, fo:
. J. Holland, Toomsboro

Alfalfa Cutter, perfect
eperates on % h. p., elec, mi
moter and cutter, $10.00
cut any kind of Rougha
stock. Wylie A. Pope, A
1180 No. Highland Ave

Big 2 Roller horse
Cane Mill in iron fram
to make juice, all except
$25.00. N. S. Grantham,
view. ce

1 Niagara aerial dust
ehine, good cond., $200.00.
bert T. Turner, McDonoug

Benthal peanut picker,
K, used 2 seasons, in good
1 Turner power baler, 3
p. I. H..C., eng., te pu
all. good cond., ready t
work. Cheap. See or w
ward Middleton, Colquit

Chev. tractor, Fordso
& gears, cost $300.00;
$150.00 or trade for cat
Hopkins, Macon. Rt. 2.

1 Eureka flour ani
sacker and packer, con
splendid cond., $100.00
H. McMichael, Buena V

Chattanooga No. 14
mill, 3 roller, ue
copper pan, a -1
$50.00 here. Write. |
exc. C. A. Keonwn, Adai
me Nes SC

A 2-H. wagon without.
almost good as new, $9
FOB my farm. L. .
Weliston. Sete

John .



INCUBATORS Al
BROODERS WAN

Want a 60 or 75 egg cap.
.in perfect cond., reasonabie |
casn. Mrs. M. A. Cle!
Glenwood. Rt.1.

Want buy a 400 to 600
electric incubator. T. R.
Quitman.













FLOWERS AND SEED |
FOR SALE



y 5c each for following

gs, double geraniums, |

ose, lavendar, red: 1
sultana, Send postage.

st. Mrs. Janie Crumley,

ts. i
t one cutting. rooted
lossom geranium. Hattie
s, Rt. 4. Dahlonega.



WERS AND SEED
FOR SALE



- and dark pink azaleas,
dogwoods, sweet shrubs,
Wild ferns, 3, 25c. Add
. Mrs. John Henry Frix,

fashioned Narcissus,
t large clusters, cream
ow cup, 50c doz.; Earl-
t blue iris, 50c doz.;
yer white Narcissus 25c
id fashioned sweet jon-
ec doz.; Guernsey spider
) bulbs, 50c doz.; Post-
Exp. col. Miss Claudia
Marshallville. ~

yeeaaSy 1

d 2 yr. old hydrangeas,
d white, hardy ready to
Oy yr... [5e:-2-yrs; 20e:
or more orders post-
earl Hudgins, Flowery
scus, hardy kind 15c ea.;
rimson, spider lilies,
Large white and blue
lilies, 40c ea.; Purple
white narcissus, $1.00 C.
root, 15c lb. Add post-
Vir ee Bue-~
blooming size white
ily bulbs, $1.00 doz.;
. Copland, Valdosta,

Alfred daffodils 70c C.;
nd yellow narcissus, 50c
rbena, all col., 25 doz.;
rift, 20c doz.; White an4
Irish lilies 40c doz.:
lis, red and orange, 25c
id postage. Mrs. Nancy
emple, Rt.. 1.

ellia, or Summer lilac,
rea, red trumpet honey-

Kerria Japonica Box-

blackberry lilies, 2, 25c;

Snapdragons, 25, 25c;.

ked. Mrs. G. H. Eaton,
pda be

um, pink and white,
, the Pulpit, water lilies,
Tris, $1.25 Cs; Gentain,
_ hair, ferns, teddy Jr.
25c: Mrs. F. M. Eaton,

icus, Narcissus, Emperor

ls, large dbl. green bud-

ffodils, $1.50 C.; Snow-
bulbs, Calif. violets, Per.

Shasta daisy $1.00 C.;

- of 6 ferns, 50c. Mrs.
enland, Ellijay.

a Azalea cuttings: 10
Formosa (orchid), Red
Elegams (light: pink),
a (purple), 5 Fielders
$1.00 postpaid. Ad-
orders filled with dif.
igs and 1 Camellia Japon-
it.. and instructions for
; i John S. Clark,
ille..

tails, 20c ea.: 100, $15.00;

of Bethlehem bulbs, 25c C..:
.5 00 dbl. red geraniums,
ea.: Lot for, $5.00.
EE. Stone, Adairsville,

on, rose and dark red
niums, blooming, 25c;
xed iris, 36 doz.; Ne-
a (Perennial), 20c doz.
_ Montbretia,
tage. Mrs. E. C. Heaton,

d tulips, thrift. mixed
, 2 doz., 50c; Emperor
s, sweet scented nar-
$1.00 C.; Star Bethle-
90c C. Mrs. Christine Mc-
Rt 2., Box 166, College

anso dbl. lilies, 3c ea.;
oz.; red, lavendar glory,
white eye, white pink
1 verbenas, 2c ea.: $1.50
ant for early spring

Add postage. Mrs.
combs, Rt. 2, Washing-

d bulbs, daffodils, .jon-
rcissus, sev. var. bloom-
$3.50 M.; Peonies, 25c
ge clump, $1.00; pink,
ed, white, large blossoms.
oost. or express. Mrs.
homas, Adairsville.

d tulips, old fashioned
2 doz. 60c; verbena,
, 3 doz. 50c; Star of Beth-
, Emperor daffodils, sweet

yellow narcissus, 90c C.

Dick Powell,
llege Park.

hedge, 75c C.: blue vio-

C.; grape begonia, Bos-
justicia, 15c ea., 2. for
col. iris, orange

e daisies, 35c doz.
M. J. Ralston,

>

Scotch broom cuttings,
grape cuttings and tansy, root-

20 doz.*



Water lilies, ginger lilies, fall
pinks, 35c doz.; -well rooted

bridal wreath, 50c doz.; Add |.

postage on small orders. Mrs.

Elvia Waters, Rt. 1, Dahlonega.

Large prize chrysanthemums;
white, pink, lavendar, cream
variegated, red, 25 for $1.00;
button and daisy type, 35 for

$1.00; Red spider lilies, 50c doz.:

blue violets, 20c doz. Mrs..R.
L. Silver, Rt. 5;Cuthbert: .

Purple wisteria, pink and

|eream monthly roses, 10c ea.

cutting; yellow four-o-clocks,

white iris, honeysuckle, vine,

15c ea.; large c!ump spearmint,
20c ea.; exc. for begonias, each
pay postage. Mrs. Indiana
Barnes, Rt. 1, Blakely. Z

Sev., hundred jonquils, April
blooming narcissus: $1.00 C.; 3
doz blue hyacinths, 35c doz.
Mrs. Homer Tingle, Rt. 2, Lo-
cust Grove. -.. oF

Giant trumpet yellow Em-
peror daffodil, 4 doz., $1.00:
white daffodils, 4 doz., $1.00.
Mary L. Wills, Jefferson.

Pink peonies, 3 to 5 eyes,
sure to bloom, $1.10. doz. del.
in Ga; $115 in- other states.
Mrs. S. W. Sloan, Ashburn.

Valley lily pips, $4.90 C.; exc.
for eggs, chickens or cured meat
or whatever you have to eat. B.
J. Sewell, 416 Ga. Ave., SE.,
Atlanta, Ma 4052.

Large dbl red cannas, 50c
doz.; 1 doz. ea. ST
Ox-

ed, 6 for 50c; exc. for 100 Ib.
sacks. Mrs. Nan Kown, Rt. 1,
Box 15, White.

Daffodils, short and long cup,
buttercups, jonquils, $1.50 C.;
purple and white flag lilies,
blooming size, $1.50 C. . Mrs.
C. A. Black, Rt. 1, Box 44, The
Rock.

Nice, white blooming size
Faster lily bulbs, 30c doz.; dbl.
pink oleander plants, 15-18 in.,
95c en 2 for 40e:4 for 75c.
Postpaid. Misss Emma Dugger:
Rt. 2 Oliver.

Rhododendrons, Mtn. laurel,
arbutus, calico bush, hemlock,
silver maple, acer dasycarpum,
ferns, spruce, white pine, holly,
dogwood. Others, -wet moss
packed. Spec. quan. lot offer.
Gordon Hunnicutt, Tallulah.

Pink yarrow, blue salvia, 2
kinds mint, curly and plain 10c
bunch: red poppy seed, dbl. and
sgl. mixed, per. sweet peas,
white, pink and red mixed,
mixed hollyhocks, 10c table-
spoon. Add postage. Mrs. E.
L. Rogers, Rt. B, Griffin.

Cuttings, Geraniums, begon-
ias, Sultanas, Mothers tears
(rooted, Jew Moss, cactus, 8
cuttings, 1 rooted, 25c del.; large
mums, 9 col, 25 doz.;. pink
thrift, 20c doz.; 6 kinds bulbs,
te ea. Mrs. Chas. A. . Rice,
Maxeys.

Iris, Mme. Chereau, - white,
blue edge 150 plants, 3c ea.; 24
ton size spider lilies, 3c ea.;
nice sage plants, 10c ea., 2 for
15c. No order less than 25c.
Add postage, Mrs. F. M.
Combs, Washington.

1000 mixed bulbs, $12.00.

These include daffodils, jon-
quils, white mnarcissus, yellow

| narcissus, April blooming white

narcissus, gladiolus, hyacinths.
Mrs. J. R. Camp, Cordele.

Red Spider lily bulbs, $2.00
C.: 600 paper white narcissus,
$5.00 for lot- sgl. and dbl. daf-
fodils, $1.00. Nice large bulbs.

Mrs. R. L. Williams, Boston.

Purple, yellow iris, 45c doz.;
and sgl. yellow Japonicas, 20c
ea.: orange day lilies, Tiger lil-
ies, 20c ea. Mrs. L. M. Teague,
Talona.

Beautiful boxwood, dwarf
Sempervirens, 4-6 in. $1.00
doz.:' $6.00 C.; $50.00 M.; Nice
gardenia cuttings, $3.00 .;
$20.00 M. Shipping, booking
orders. - Maude Hamby, Green-
ville.

Purple Lady Lake, white .ox-
alis; 200 for .$1.00; pink Fairy
lilies, 25c doz.; White August
lilies, red amaryllis, small 20c;
large 50c; dbl. moss, all colors,
25 doz. : Rooted sgl. red geran-
tum, 25c. Mautile Harrison,
Bremen.

Blue Ageratum, dif. col. dbl.
moss, 30c doz.; Sweetgum
geranium, white Conch Begonia
rooted, 3 for 25c; Sacred Black

lily India; 50c ea.: small Eng.

dwarf boxwood, 50c; Glads, 40c
doz. Mrs. Alice Harrison, Bre-
men.

Purple German iris, 75 doz.;
large Sacred Black Lily India,
6 yr. old, $2.00; smaller 50c;
Mums, per. phlox 35e doz.; Eng.
dwarf boxwood, 43 in. dia. 23
in, high, $4.00. Mrs. E. B.
Thornton, Brem

_cedar,

-sacks.

' yellow Humbert cannas,
. OZ.5







. Jonquils, $1.00..C... Mrs. G.
-Colliris, Rt. 2, Cobbtown.
Magnolia, tea olive, red,
white dogwood, red holly, yel-
low Jasmine, sweet shrub,
crabapple,

35c: 5 ft..45c:' Exc. for -whiite
Georgia Hunt, Tooms-

boro. i

King Alfred daffodils, lemon

| day lilies, $1.00 C.; amaryllis

blooming size, 50c ea.; tulip
bulbs, Tiger lilies, 50c. C.; Jap.
blue iris, 30c doz. Verbena,
25e doz. Add postage. Mrs.
Mattie Wright, Rt. 1, Buchan-
an. :

Dbl. pink, red rose, dbl. red, |

sev. other var. Geraniums,
Christmas cactus, caladium,
white dbl. petunia, grape .be-
gonias, red and pink Conch be-
gonias, 15c ea., 2 for 25. Add
post. Cash with order. Miss
!'Thelma Hays, Rt. 1, Box 120,
Gainesville.

Yellow trumpet daffodils, $1.-
=@ C.: $8.00 M.: white narcissus,
$1.25 Cl. sgl. Tiger lilies, $1.00
C.: Golden Glow, Rose. wes
red amaryllis, 85c ea.
Mrs. L. A. Wright, Bremen.

Pink hydrangeas, rooted, 50c:
pink June cactus, small Sacred
Black Lily India, 20c ea.; Yel-
low button mums, 30c doz.; dbl.
yellow cannas, 50 for $1.00.
Mrs. Ruth Head, Bremen.

fame blue violets, 50c C.:
privet hedge, 75 C.; grape be-
gonias, justicia, Boston ferns,
15 ea., 2 for 25c; pink and red

| begonia cuttings, 15c ea., 3 for

25c.. Del. Mrs. W. D. Ralston,
Ella Gap.

King Alfred daffodil bulbs,

privet hedge, blue ageratums,

white tame violets, $1.00 C.;
Tiger lilies, 50c doz.; white,
yellow button mums, 25c doz.;
Star circle, 20c ea.; Hibiscus,
20c ea. Add.postage. Mrs.
Mildred Lyle, Rt. 1, Buchanan.

Dutch and Spanish iris, trail-
ing, Maiden Hair ferns, 6 for
25e: Snowdrop bulbs, 75c C.;
daffodils, white narcissus, $1.00
C.: trillium, water lilies, Jack
In Pulpit, 20c doz. Moss pack-
ed. Odie Eaton, Rt. 1, Dah-
lonega.

Pink crepe myrtles, 30c ea.;
Amaryllis blooming size, 50c
ea.. med. size, 35c ea.; white,
blue Aug. lilies, 35c a.; white,

pink spirea, rooted, 25c. ea.,

Tiger lilies, 15 ea. Add post-
age. Mrs. Gussie Conner,
Buchanan. :

30 @ifferent labeled iris, $1.-
00: 40 dif. mixed iris, $1.10 C.;
7 fall blooming iris, $1.00;
Regal calla lilies, $1.00 doz.
Amaryllis, 5 for $1.00. Mrs. S.
M. Gunter, Rt. 1, Lawrence-
ville. 5

5 rooted geraniums, rainbow
moss, sprengeri, etc. unrooted;
10 cuttings begonias, 2 col. lan-
tanas, oleanders, verbenas, cac-
tus, carnations, 15 in all for 50c.
Mrs. John T. Blackwell, Rt. 1,
Dahlonega.

Pink snapdragons, fall pinks,
day lilies, purple iris, gray vio-
lets, snowdrops, yellow daffo-
dils, -pink phiox,
Gladys Robinson,
Biott.

- Pink honeysuckles, cedar, red
dogwood, sweet bay, red and
sweet myrtle, magnolia, tea
olive, red holly, greybeard,
spruce pine, 1 ft., 10c; 5 ft.,
40c. Exc. for sacks, Mrs. D.
F. Colson, Toomsboro.

Lemon day lilies, King Al-
fred daffodils, privet hedge, $1.-
00 C.: blue iris, 25c doz.; button
mums, white, yellow blue,
ageratum, 25c doz.; black Sac-
red lily, 30c ea. Add postage.
Mrs. Beulah Leatherwood, Rt.
1, Buchanan.

Old fashioned blue water
lilies, 25c ea.; 3. for 50c; sage,
25c bunch: 3 for 50c; yellow
jonquils, butter and eggs, 50c
C.: peppermint, 25c doz. Mrs.
Cc. E. Crump, Rt. 1, Hartwell.

Pink per. phlox, day lilies,
purple iris, pink snapdragon,
fall pinks, yellow . daffodils,
snowdrops, Calif. blue violets;
water lilies, elephant ears, $1.00
Cc. Bonnie Abercrombie, Min-

Mineral

eral Bluff.

Breybeard, spruce, pine, red
holly, magnolia, tea olive, sweet
bay, red and sweet myrtles,
cedar, red dogwoods, pink
honeysuckles, 1 ft. 10c; to 5
ft., 40c. Exc. for sacks. Mrs.
James Connell, Toomsboro.

Beautiful field grown box-
wood, 4-6 in. $1.00 doz.;
blooming size gardenias, 50c
ea.: per. 4 oclock, red veberna,
2 doz., $1.00; abelia, 2-3 ft.,
$20.00: crepe myrtle, white,
lavendar, red, $12.0@ doz. Mrs. |

~'C. M. Robinson, =

3 long straw |~
i pine, 1 ft ite: 3 it. 2504 fhe

$1.00 CC.)



Large rose colored winter
blooming oxalis bulbs, also
arge yellow with brown spot-
ted leaves, 5 ea.; 6 for 235c.
PP. Mrs. Effie Holton, Rt. 1,
Baxley.

Jonquils, June lilies, 75c C.;
Elephant ear 25 ea.; striped
grass, 10c bunch, Foxgiove,
Lady washbowl.. Granny grey~-
beard, 15c doz.; wild ferns, 5c
ease Myrtle Jones, Talking

ock.

Red spider lilies, butter and
eggs, yellow narcissus, butter-
cups, 25c doz.: $1.50 C.; Jon-
quils, 95c C. Mrs. Henry Jar-
rell, Rt. 2, Box 44, Butler.

Hundreds of gardenias from
1-4 ft. Come see them. Cuts
ready to root, 25c doz. . Can
supply in 1M lots. Raymond
Robinson, Greenville. | :

Have few pot flowers for
sale or exc.; lot of amaryllis
lilies, 3 kinds Alligator plants
or dragon tongue, red and pink
Sultanas and. others. Write
me if interested. Mrs. Eva
Smith, Buford.

Trumpet daffodils, white
narcissus, lemon day lilies, $1.-
00 C.: dbl. canna. lilies, purple
iris, $1.50 C.; horse radish, 3
for 25c: purple verbena, 25c
doz... Exc. for sacks. Mrs: T-
J. Womack, Bremen.

Blooming size King Alfred
jonquils, $6.00 M.: iris, $4.50 M.;
Lily of Valley, $4.00 M.: lemen
lilies, 25c doz. Postpaid. these
prices in large lots. Mrs. Dollie
Barkwell, Rt. 2, Box 58, Bre-
men.

Narcissus bulbs, $5.00 M., 60c
C.; red hibiscus, ~ $1.00: doz.;
blue iris and red speckled as-
sorted, $1.00 C. Yonge Walker,
Rt. 3, Toccoa.

. Red geraniums, Christmas
-eactus rooted, 15c ea., 2 for 25c:
fancy leaf coleus, 20 ea.: red,
pink Sultanas, pink fuchsias,
not rooted, 10c ea.; grape be-
gonia, 15c ea. Postpaid. Mrs.
E. Ci Keith, Rt. 1,2 Box 119:
Gainesville... os

- Dwarf boxwood, small, well
rooted cuttings, $4.00 C.: 2 C.
for $7.00; Per. verbena, sear-
let red, deep pink, whites doz.,
$1.00, $2.00 -C. Mrs, UE. :

| Smith, Rt. 3, Greenville.

Yellow Easter rose, purple
lilac,- bridal wreath, pink hi-
biscus 15 ea: large pink,
Christmas cactus, 10c_ ea.;
early and late iris, narcissi, 25c
doz. 4 nice globe shape box-
woods, $5:00 ea. Mattie Duran,
Rt. 1, Cumming.

Sultana, purple fuchsias cut-
tings, 5c ea.; fall pinks, mums,
25c doz.: blue iris, orange day
lilies, 25e doz.; exe. for printed
or white sacks. Myrtle Allred,
RFD 2, Tallapoosa.

Rooted cuttings such as
geraniums, sprengeri, -begonia,
eactus, cabbage geranium. lily,
oxalis, etc. 8 for 35c; Unroot-
ed cuttings such as 2 col. lan-
tanas, fuchsia, coleus, cactus,
8 for 50c. Prepaid. Mrs. Wil-
lis Grindle, Rt. 1, Dahlonega.

Grape hyacinths, medium
size, 2 for 1c; jonquils, le ea.;
Tiger lilies, 15c ea., 2 for 25c;
grape begonia, 10c ea. Add
postage. Mrs. G. C. Taylor,
Buchanan. :

Mixed col. iris, 25 for 40c;
daffodils, marcissus, sgl. and
dbl. bronze lilies, 50c C.; white
and blue violets, 35- C.; Boston
ivy, myrtle vine, 10c doz.; wis-
teria, 10c ea. Frances Eller,
Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Anenones, 50 for $1.00; Em-
peror daffodils, 3 doz., $1.06,
$2.00 C.; snowdrops, Shasta
daises, Calif. violets, per. phlox,
$1.00 C.; Maiden hair fern, 3
for 50c.. Mrs. Addie Wilson,
Morganton. |

_ Bird of Paradise seed. Makes
beautiful Shrub. 15 teaspoon-
ful. No stamps. Miss Elise
Hawkins, Rt. 2, Abbeville.

Large leaf Eng. ivy, heavy
rooted, 8-10 in. plants, $1.00
doz.: dbl. white Kerria Japoni-
ea, red. spirea, boxwooed, win-
ter yellow Jasmine. Magnolia
Glauca, $1.00 doz. Mrs. B. L.
Robinson, Greenville.

Water lilies, gentians, 30c
doz.; Jack in Pulpit, foxglove,
30c doz.; white daisies, 35c
doz.; trillium, 50c doz. Mrs...
James Waters, Rt. 1, Dah-
lonega.

Have between 3 and 500
Black Locust sprouts ready for
fall delivery, in lots of ten or
more. Sprouts from 1 to 6 ft.
tall. 10 sprouts, $2.00 del.: in
Ga., Ala., and S.C. J. S. War-
ren, Rt. 3, Hartwell.

Charleston Jointed prass. for
lawns 100 ft. $1.00 postpai



id. YT.
~L. Mitchell, 111 Thomas St., L.
C,H. Macon, = =

1 fet,



der, Whieh

. Well rooted mixed colors
geraniums, some blooming siz
10 for $1.00; Rooted Christma
cactus, $1.00 doz.; 300 yellow
cluster daffodils, $1.25 C. All
postpaid, Mrs. Newt Spence
Rt. 5, Carrollton. oe x
Jonquil bulbs 10c doz.; sweet
peas, periwinkles 10c ea.: wild
ferns 15c ea.; honeysuckle vine
5ce ea.; cape Jasmines 10c e
not rooted hedge 25c doz.; red
moss 25c .doz. Add posta
eo Redfern, RFD 3, Mitch
eh. se a

' Daffodils, jonquils, narcissus
4 kinds, 300 for $1.25 paper
white, Beacon 25 for 60c: Lovr-
ens Koster 25 for $1.10: butter
yellow $1.15 C.: iris labeled 50.
fer $1.15; mixed, $1.20. Mrs. J.
M. Hall, Rt. 1, Calhoun.
Blue iris, 25c doz; 50 for 40c;
75c. for 300: $5.00 M.: rooted
gardenias, 15 cutting. Add
postage. No stamps or checks.
Miss Beulah Frye, Rt. 3. Dallas. -

Tulip bulbs, mixed and assort-
ed, $2.75 C., plus postage. COD,
D. W. Nichols, Kingston. _

Crimson, red, pink, white dbl.
geraniums, Conch begonia, big
Boston ferns, pink, red, white
carnations, Beauty. bush, large
white lilies, oxalis, sev. kinds
cactus, 10 ea.: 3 for 25c. Mrs.
Wavy Lewis, Toomsboro.

Jonquils, daffodils, 45c C.:
$4.25. M.; 10 kinds iris mixed
15 doz., $1.10 C. Add postage
under $1.00 orders. Mrs. Carl
Kimsey, Hiawassee.

Iris, Ribbon winners; Huge _

rhizomes
Michigan, dwarf to 44 in. all
colors, labled, true to name, 8.
for $1.00 plus 10c postage. Mrs.
Marvin Farrar, Jenkinsburg.

.
2

gon 35c, doz.; grand mixture
| daffedils, 35c doz.; others 15c_

doz. $1.00. C. Postpaid. Mrs. J.

from Oregon and

G. Robertson. Carrollton. =

Different colors Sultanas well

rooted 15 ea., 2 for 25 plus

. pores dill ready for pickling

pieces, 10c: 15c doz. Add post
age. Mrs. Early R. Brookshier,
Rt. 1 Gainesville. a

Blooming : size Mills Giant e

Rustproof snapdragons 25 doz.;
mixed Asters and Achimines,

30c doz.; Christmas cactus 15, _
Mrs. V. T. Chamblee, Rt. 2,

=

Box 53, Cumming.

G:ow plants for next season,
azaleamums, pink and yellow,

grow as large as bushel basket.

Covered with hundreds of |

| blooms from May until frost. 3:

for 25 plus 8c postage. Miss

Emilie Farrar, Jenkinsburg.

Orange amaryllis 10c ea.;_
pink fairy lilies 5c clump; scar=
white, lavendar, yellow,
purple, rose and pink verbena.
15c ea. or 5 for 50c postpaid.
Mrs. C. Lynd, 5 mi.
merville Rd. Rome.

Large blue water lilies 25e

ea.: 2 for 45c; pink old fashion-_
ad. poppy seed 10c tablespoon-
ful; orange day lilies, white
narcissus, 50c C. Miss Pauline
Crump, Rt. 2. Hartwell. biges.

Bee

on Sum-

Long spiked trumpet daffo-

dils, sweet scented. narcissus,

old fashioned purple violets

$1.00 C.: all blooming size. Plant

now for early. spring flowers.

Add postage. Stamps accepted.

Tamar Teem, Talking Rock.
Blue Roman hyacinths $5.00

C.; yellow tulips, $4.00 C.; dbl, _

sel. Tiger lilies 20c.ea., 2 for
35c; ixias 20c doz. 2 doz. 35c.

Mrs. J. B. Brannan, RFD 2, Mc- |

Donough. : ents,



SEED FOR SALE



Burr Clover seed, seived dirt |

to innoculate. $1.00 per meas=
ured bushel, FOB.

Hogansville:
Honey. drip Sorghum seed,

$1.50. bu. FOB. C. L. Brannan, |

Stone Mtn. 2

HR. G Red. =

Special extra type crimson es

clover seed, hulled and un-

hulled, ask for price, sample,

| Also Clemson..College awnless .

barley and Ga. exp. Station
Sanford Wheat, $1.50 bu:

Cokers Victor grain oats, $1.00.

bu. S. L. Thornton, Dewyrose,

itt,

Winter Scallion onion but-
tons, 30c gal.
stamps ace. Send cash. Mrs.
L. B. Frye, Dallas, Rt. 3.

&% bu. pink skin Shallot
onion sets for sale, $2.00; Par-
ty pay postage. No retail, all
bulk. Mrs. H. T. Bishop, F'arm=
ington.

Collard seed, 1 lb. 35c: 3 los.

Add postage No.

$1.60; 10 Ibs., $2.75; 100 Ibs,

$22.00, Postpaid.

Alton Pon-



PAGE FOUR

SEED FOR SALE.

PLANTS FOR SALE

Y



1941 seedling
dry, 2%c Ihb.:

peach seed,
Also new white
nalf-runner bean = seed, 20c
eupful. Mrs. A. F. OKelley,
~ Maysville; Rt. 1.
= 5-6 lbs. collard seed, 35 Ih.;
a los. $1.00-- 4 1b Fla. broad
leaf mustara seed, 35c Ib. Mrs.
$. A. Spann, Soperton.

s Littie white nest onions, 60c
Bal. del., exc. for white or print-
ed feed sacks, 1 gal. for 5 sacks.
ar Willie Laster, Fairburn, R.

-Old fashioned half-runner
beans, 25 cup; Lady Thomp-
son strawberry plants, 200, 35c.
Mrs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun, Rol,

- Collard seed, 35c Ib.: 3 Ibs.,
$i 00: 10 Ibs., $2.75; 100: lbs.,
$22. 00, Postpaid. Alton Ponder,
Whigham.

New crop recleaned early

Southern. Burr Clover seed, 5c

db., here. Contains xeqe soil
to inoculate. Mrs. S. B . Kinard,
fackson.

- Winter mustard seed, will
stand all winter, 1 spoonful, 10c.
Lizzie Mathis, Gainesville, R. 5.

/ 2% gal. onion sets, 10c qt;
Also 3 Ibs. shade dried sage, 50
Ib.; 8 tablespoons sage seed, 15c
spoonful. Mrs. E. L. Corley,
Mask, Rew,

- Extra nice,
white multiplying onions,
gal. Add postage. Mrs. C.
-. Smith, Buford, Rt. So

: White and red nest onions,
- 15 qt., or exc. for dried apples
at market price. Money order.
Mrs. W. J. Bussell, eee

s Rt 5.

-old fashioned
50c
R.

-$1.25 pint... Add. postage.

tbis.,
Talking

Mrs. Zonie Baughan,
Rock. Rt. 1, Box 84.



O eANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE ~



bu. eat peas, $2.50 > bu.;

ee white Black-eye, 1 bu.

Red Speckled and Blue

Soc sugar crowders, 4c Ib.

Mark Woodliff, Flowery Branch
Be bche

00. bu. mixed peas, for aie

Good condition. Wire or write
A LC. B. Hess. Reynolds.



ORN AND SEED CORN
ee FOR SALE



a 100 be good slip shucked
Gorm, 61.25. bu. 7. B. Reid,
homaston, 330 E. Lee St.

PLANTS FOR SALE





Byerbearing strawberry
plants, 30c $2.25 M.:; Old
ime Red Shellotts, 40c gal.;
Vigorvine tomato plants,
lants, 25c. All mailed. L. A.
Crow, Gainesville, Reo so

a CW. cabbage plants, old

fashioned collard plants, now

ae shipred promptly in well

containers, by mail pre-

aid, 300, 35c: 500, 50c; 90c M.:

y exp. not prepaid, 5 M. $3. 00:

4M. $5.00! ee :
dathesville, ARS e GE x

Wakefield, Pauten, Seo genhat

gen cabbage plants, 300, 45c;

1.20 M.; 5 M., $5.00 Marglobe.
Balt. tomatoes, $1.40 M.: Ga:
and Heading collard plants, TSG

: M. $3.00. . Lee Crow,
sainesville, Ree: ;

stone tomatoes, 20c C.:
0. Swen bell pepper, 35e C.

ae Pieney Eller, BMIAY, baie

New Stone tomato plants, 20c
: 75 M. Mrs. Oma Chumbler,
nesville, Ra 2.

iczione, Stone, Balt. toma-.

ices, Ga., and Heading collards,

500, 50c: 85c M.: Larger. lots
cheaper. Full count, good strong
plants, all del. Amos Garrett,
ce ainesville, R. 7.

Imp. Gibson yoriderbearct

, Strawberry plants, 50c|_

bar or pie ae, ss 35e. Cash
M. O. Miss Mary E. Grindle,
Beenees. Reds

Mastodon strawberry plants,
$1.50 M. del.
ment. fgee time. Strong, healthy

ts. ek ened sx, Cleve-

Blue Stem collard seed, 10.

lards,

| Dutch cabbage,

25

1Ga. >

Crow, .

Gainesville, RE?

ate Fiat Dutch | cabbage, :
| ment.
Ges Box 143.

Ready for ship-



Sage plants, nic2 25 ea. Add
postage; Also want to exc. Red, |

rose, wine verbena for pal. nice
white nest egg onions, (value

of verbenia, 25c doz.), ea. pay
postage. Susan P. Combs, Wash-
ington, R. 2.

Dutch and WI. cabbage plants
200, 35; $1.10 M. del.; Balt.
and Stone tomatoes, Ga. Col-
lards, 300, 35: 90c.M. del.; 5
M., $3.50; 10 M. $6.00 exp. col.
Exc. for thrift. No chks. Bonnie
Smith, Gainesville, R. 2.

' Wakefield and Dutch can
bage, 300, 50c; 500, 75c; $1.30
M. del.; Ga. and Heading col-
lards, Marglobe, Stone, It
tomatoes, 500, 55c; 85c M. del.
Large lots cheaper. Laura Mae
Garrett, Gainesville, Pies

Wakefield, Dutch iepeee
Margiobe, Balt., tomatoes, 300,
45c: $1.25 M-:; Collard plants,
400, 45c; 70c M. Larger Iicts
cheaper. Azzie Crow, Gaines-
ville, Rv 2.

Margiobe, New Stone toma-
toes, Chas., Dutch cabbage;
Heading collards, fresh grown,
$1.00 M.: 96c in 5 M. lots. Wont
ship less than 1 M. O, M. Crow,
Gainesville.

Cine Ww. Copenhagen . and
Flat Dutch cabbage, $1.00 M.;
Collard plants, blue Georgia,
$1.50 M.; Plymouth tomato
plants, - st 50 M. Add postage.
Jd: ee Pray Flowery Branch
R.

Leading var. cabbage and col-
now ready, shipped in
vent. boxes, by mail prepaid,
300, 40c 90c M.; Exp. ccl., 65
M.: 10 M. up, 50c. Cash with

: orders. No chks. John C, ErOWs

Gainesville, R. 1.

Wakefield, Dutch . cabbage
plants, 300, 45c; $1. 00 M. del.;
Marglobe, Balt. tomato, Ga.
collards, 300, 30c; 90c cee del.
by mail; M., $3. 50: 10 M., $5.50
exp. col. No chks. C. Ww. Smith,
Gainesville.

Wakefie d, Dutch P eabhace.
500, 65; $1. 25 M.; Marglobe,
Stone, tomatoes, Ga. and Lead-
ing - collards, 80c: >. M. del:
yo M. 2 $3.20 10 M. $6.00 exp. col.

Lea Garrett, Gainesville, R. 7.

collard plants, 15c C.;
Also Jonquil bulbs,
Add . postage. Rosie

Ga:
500, 609c:
25G.- QOZ.

sae Cumming, Rg Le

Fresh Mtn. grown Stone. to-
raoees Ga. collards, Late Flat
300, 50c: 500,
60c; 75c M. at my- farm. Be 00
M. P. P, Prompt shipment. Full
count. Oda, Parrish, Dahlonega, |

=e.

Pienty collard pen ready
to ship, 500,.60c; $1.00 M. Pre-
paid; 50c M. by exp. bss Mabel
Crow, Gainesville, RR:

Old fashioned fee and
collards, Marglobe and
Stone, Balt. tomatoes, 500, 50c:
90c M. del. Large lots, cheap-
er. Wakefield and Dutch cab-
page, 300; 40c; 500, 75c: $1.25
M. del, Laura Mae Garrett.
Gainesville, Rt. s

Ga. and Cicdeee eollatds,.
Marglobe, Stone and. Balt. to-
matoes, 300, 35: 600, 55c: 80c:
M. Ali del. Full count, large
lots cheaper. | gee Garrett,

Leading var, a cee plants.
300, 45c; $1.00 M.; Tomato and
collard plants, 400, 45c: 85.M.
del. Full count, prompt - -shio-
Lee Crow, feraevie.

Margiobe, Sone ; eS
Ga. Heading collards, 500, 45c;
80c M.: Wakefield, Dutch cab-
bage, 500, 10Ce Si-307 Ma All
del. by. mail. Lea Garrett,
Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Fresh grown tomato. plants:
Marglobe, Stone, Chas. W.:
Copenhagen Market, . Dutch.
cabbage; Heading collards, $1.-
ee M.: 75e M. in 10 M. Jots OO}

. Crow, Gainesville.

oe tomato plants: col-.
lard- plants, 200,350) 19e = M.-.
collect; Peppr plants, 200, 35c..
E. S. Stephens, Dahlonega, :

Sage plants, 4-5- -6 in. high,
10c ea.: 3, 25c. J --doz.
Garlic Bulbs, 25c.
Pharr; Buford. Rt. 1.

eee

Missionary strawberry. lea

500, $1.25: $2.00 M.:. Pepper-
mint plats, spearmint plants,
0c doz. Miss Moire McCur-
ley, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

The great- improved. Wonder-

bearer, Jewel, Gibson, Red Gold |

strawberry plants, all true to

. | name and good count, 50c C.;|
s* 50 M. Me postage on small |

hks. Mrs.
i.

Balt. |

$1.50 ea.;

a. Red hens, mated to B :
all blood tested and |

eggs for setting,

: Alto. mee

large |

Willis +

_ GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE



1 ton baled es Hay,
$20.00 ton; 2 tons Baled Oat:
straw, $10. 00 ton; 2 tons No.
1 Irish potatoes, -$50.00 ton:
Also 2 hogs. 200 Ibs. ea., $25.-
00 ea.- 6 Mortons sugar cured
shoulders, 15 Ibs ea., 30c lb.
FOB. my farm. M. S. Wood-
ward, Mt. Bethel, ;

10 tons, peanut hay, $8.00
ton at my barn. All or any
portion. | T. O. Whitchard,
Blakely .

1,000 bu. pure extra early
Housers full grain seed oats,
bright recleaned, Ceresan
treated, $1.00 bu. here in 5 bu.
sacks. (90 bu. per A. this yr.)
W. L. Houser, Ft. Valley. :

Baled meadow hay, July cut-
ting. at $12.50 ton at my barn.
Miss Laura Lee Satterfield,



| Hartwell, lt
Hartwell. _ pose of re-selling in ANY FORM.

Seed oats, Hastings 100- Bu;

var., 8 bu. bags, 75c bu. FOB!

cars; Baled Oat Straw $10.00:
ton. 3. W. Lang, Omega.

Imp. Beardless Barley, $1.50
bu. FOB, T. J. Long, Warm
Springs. |

1500 bu. grecleaned Victor;
grain oats, strictly pure, grown
on my farm: Also 200 bu. San-
ford pure wheat, $1.50 bu. FOB.
A. M. Aiken, Newborn.

5 tons of peanut hay, $10.00
ton at my home. S. W. Morgan,
Vienna.

Beardless Barley and new,
Sanford wheat, both pure and
sound, $1.25 bu. Reb; Tatum,
Palmetto.

38 tons of Bean hay for salc
Gordon Hamby, Curryville, R.
bs

Several tons, sound peanut

| hay, $12.00 ton, FOB my farm.

None del. M. P. McPherson,
Richland, R. 2.



EGGS FOR SALE



Eges from dark Reds, (Don-
aldsons Str.), $1.00 per 16;
$1.50 per 30 del; Also few year-
jing hens, good size and col.,
$1.75; Big peppy yr. old males,
3-4 -lb. cockerels,
$1.25, all pullorum tested. Mrs.
Grady Brown, Stone Mtn., R. 1.

=: | Speckled guinea eggs, good
for hatching, 60c per 17 pre-
pes Otis Roberts, Barnesville.



! Eggs from AAAA grade N.
R.
cocks,
banded, eggs fresh and fertile.
$4.50, per hundred del. by In-
sured parce] post. Cases to be
ret. Mrs. M. B. Scroggs, Alto.

Purebred large type Cornish
game eggs (Bull Dog Sirt.),
$1.00 -per 15. Also purebred

large type Cornish game roost-

ers, Mch. hatch, $1.00 ea.,
where more than one is ship-
ped. Mrs. A. G. ee Ab-
beville, Rta2.

Pure: white African Guinea
$i.25= per 2
H. Red setting
Postpaid. Mrs.

doz.: Pure N.
eggs, 50c doz.

| Nannie tees presen, a 3.



PECANS AND OTHER

FRUIT TREES FOR SALE



Celestial Fig. culties:
1st yr., 100, $1.00: Brown Tur-
key fig cuttings, . 100, $2.00;
White and -purple fig cuttings,
100, $3. a
postpaid. W. Toole, Macon,
oe Burton Se



POTATOES AND

VEGETABLES FOR SALE

Vp See Be eee

Red Bliss seed potatoes, clean
bright, sound; grown from cert.
stock, $1.50 per 100 Ibs. FOB.
Cash with order. E. L. Teeg

| Valdosta.

Some - nice, sweet pepper
ready in few days. Make best
offer ts bu. hamper, FOB
. Masteson, Alto, Rt. 1.



; FRESH AND CURED
MEATS FOR SALE



35c Ib. Mrs.
ANOECTOSS, R. 1:

1 Sugar cured smoked corn
fed country Mtn. ham, wt. 23%
Ibs., 87c Ib.: Also want 50 Dark
Cornish game, day old Baby

Lela McDaniel,



clicks at reasonable price. M.
G. Cheatham Pike, eps

bear
Carefully packed |

Mrs. -

CRE ees ee | Moore, Newnan. Rage
- Hams for sale, wt. 30 Ibs,!



Wednesday, Au rt

Roles and Regulate

The Bulletin now has a circulation of approximately
000 with hundreds of additional requests to be put on the
ING LIST reaching us weekly. The greater number of i
trons send in notices for publication in the Bulletin.

The Bulletin was Created for, and is financed by the
for the Georgia. Farmera medium of Sale, Want, and Exe
in order to help the farmer dispose of his products ne
possible advantage.

The Bulletin is mailed sae a . SECOND CLASS. M.
RATE under the provisions of the ACT of June 6, 1900
order to continue being eligible for this mailing phiv

Notices for NON-RESIDENTS OF THE STATE : are n
missable; neither do we publish notices in the interests of D
ERS (neither for sale or wanted), nor for COMM}
NURSERYMEN, HATCHERIES, or for BUSINESS ME
ENGAGE IN TRADE: buying and re-selling certain Dp
or for HOUSEWIVES who buy farm commodities for

All articles not essential to, nor related to agric
the furtherance of the agricultural industry are MO
TIVELY prohibited, and are therefore rejected for pu
Only ITEMS regarding Farm Products, Farm Machiner;
ond. hand) used on a farm and necessary, to farming,
work pertaining to farming and FARM WORK are adm

: Items such as: WIRE, FENCING, SHINGLES, |
LUMBER, CORD WOOD, PIPE, ROOFING, BELTING
NESS, LEATHER GOODS of any description, BUGGIKS, #
MOBILES, TRUCKS, TRAILERS, SAW AND SHINGL
etc., and all equipment for same; LIGHT AND WATER
and SYSTEMS, etc., and all equipment therefor; DOGS,

-BIRDS,
SUMS, FOX, DEER, WILD ANIMALS, their. skins a
FISH. .ctcs Axe and Hammer Handles, CHAIRS, S
ROLLING OR INVALID CHAIRS, RADIOS, PIANOS,
INS, ANY MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS, ANTIQUES,
RELICS, TELEPHONES, FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD
of any description; PINE CONES, CORN BEADS, Ww
JEWELRY, QUILTS, QUILTING SCR APS: CLOTHIN
kind, MERCHANDISE. OR STORE FIXTURES, BARBE
OR MEAT MARKET ITEMS, etc., CANNED GOODS, JEI
PRESERVES, etc., GUNS, PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, A

TIONS; BARBERS, STOREKEEPERS, CHAUFFEURS

type of POSITION or HELP WANTED except S
FARM WORK, are NOT admissable for publication.

In accordance Se the RULING of the THIRD ASSIS
POSTMASTER GENERAL in WASHINGTON, D. C., _
any notice that does not conform strictly with ALL RULE
REGULATIONS governing the publication and mailing

| GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO PUBLISH ONE Ni
ONLY for an individual or household in any one issue
notice to contain NOT MORE THAN THIRTY - Pr Ww

including name and address. . : ae

1, We re-write all notices in as few. words as po

fi

give a clear, concise. meaning.

2. All notices must. bear personal signature as eel
dress thereto for publication. Box numbers, Farm names,

petc., in lieu of proper name, are not acceptable.

3. Notices must be listed in this. office at least a Ww
fen days PRIOR to date of issue in which they appe

4. NEW COPY OF. NOTICE MUST BE SUBMITTEL

EACH PUBLICATION.

5, There is no charge for publisiing notices in th ;
neither no subscription rate. Non-resident subscriber are
togiabie. The Pulleun is mailed to patrons all over .
States. Bs ens

20% PRICES LISTED IN BULLETIN ARE UND: ST
TO BE FOB Shipping. point _ unless otherwise stated.

WE THANK You FOR, YOUR SINCERE COOPE

STATE DEPARTMENT. OF AGRICULTURE
TOM LINDER, COMMISSIONEE Pees



FRUIT AND BUTTER
FOr SALE |

=





Gooseberries, 50c gal.,
Ga.; Muscadines, 50 ga
exc. tor what have you
ans. all inquiries. Cash
order. Herbert Redfer ONT

Dried horse ules: from ripe:
fruit, 1942 crop, aa 16c Ib.
Ce AS SS The. Rock, .
Redes

Many bushels - of Pineapple
pears for sale. Near et a
A. Maxwell, Whigham, Rt.

2060 bu. Pineapple. pears,
ready for hauling last of Au-
gust, 40c bu. at my farm, 2
mi. North ue ee Ww. = Mock,
Guyton. :

Pears, for preserving or pick
ling, at my home near Jersey,
90c bu. Will not ship. Mrs.
Lillie Boyce, Covington, Ret. 3.

oO.

Nice and ripe Concord gr
ready Aug. 1 until Aug.
$1.15 bu. and vo gather
~basket;. Or I will gath
$1.50 bu. at ea Ha:
100 vines. O. T. a ta

Fayette, RFD No.

1500 bu.
peaches, begin ripening
Aug. 8th. Good for e
preserving and jamming
Adkins, Fi. Valley, 2
Macon St. ~

500 bu. Golden De.
Starking apples, perfect,
3 inches, prepaid ex
$1.50 bu. M. O, only.
Cousins, Taylorsville

Nice sundried apple:
f

Jarge~ fr

Nice ripe grapes, ready from
July 25th to Aug. 10th, $1.15
bu. and you gather them: T will |
gather for. $1 50. pu. Located
% mi. S. Madras. Mrs. Ww. TL.

Want to hear from party whic
is interested in pears by truck-
loads Are very nice and neariy
ready for market. Write or| del.; Would ex go
come see. E. M. Lee, Omaha. Tb. for Tb. Tv. M. Webb

1,000 bu. pineapple. pears, will ae
be ready August 10th for mar-|
ket, Morris. McArthur, Ft. Wee







| ANI BEE|

UPPLIES FOR SALE





Pure fancy noney, nosey

rooseberry honey, 6-10 Ib. pails,
20; 5-6 lb. pails, $3.90. All
OB. G. T. Hughes, Jr., Ailey.

: Bright col. beeswax, B5c Ib.,
: postage. He. J. McCollum,

ek: ehie honey Sain: or
ained, in 5 Ib. pails, 90c; 10
Ib. paiis, $1.75, by mail prpd.
[2c lb. in 100 Ib. lots by frt.;
OB, in 56 gal. bbls, 10c Ib.:
.lso want white ext. honey in
pls. Curd Welker, _ Norristown.

2 new & frame hives, glass

abe and supers. $4.00
I, A. Manley, Decatur, 222
wocd Terrace.

or 6C standard 8 ft. bee
Bees insp., and disease
2 or more supers with ea.
iy, $4.00 ea. at yard. Rais-
ver 2500 tbs., honey this
~ AML equipment
- gale.. C. W. Warnock,
rton, RFD. ee

or 3 acres improved Spanish
nuts

on Dr. EK. F. Gibsons place.)

Pure honey, new crop, pack-

-in glass jars, 134 -1b., 25c:
1% jbs., 40c; 5 lbs., 75c. Better
rice in. large shipments. O.
es Bogart.



S SYRUP FOR SALE



No. tO, 4: gal. buckets of

good P. O. J. cane syrup for

pier can. eos Je o> Bain- |

00 gal. ase. syrup in BBL
Scie: 60c gal. Loyd
0 ere et:



MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED



EED WANTED:

: ant Calif., white multiply-

ng beer seed. State amount

nd- price. Mrs. Grace Can--
Eatonton. P. O. Box 126.

Y;

CKS WANTED:

pay. from at 00 to $16.00 |

1 Interested party
Mrs. R. Bartlett, At-
: ta, 92 Ormwood St Sak.

VYant to get in iach | with
arty having Figs for~ sale.
price per gal. J. N. Poe,
Mle: RE 22
L Indian
E. B.

pix little
Write price.
, Canton, Rt. 1.

eas WANTED:

Nant large number White

ekin duck eggs, quote best
rice. Joe Vaughan, Towns.
NION SETS. WANTED:

ant 1942 grown gen. Old
eee Silver Skin White Mul-

ying quality onion sets. Can.

se bu. (32 lbs.). State price.
eph H. DunNett, Atlanta,
@ Dale. lor. NE:
ANURE WAN'ED:
Want 400 or 500 ibs. dry poul-
ry or pigeon manure, free of
raw and trash. Quote price
.. . Bowden, Atlanta,
090 Oa kdale Rd. N. E.

ATNIP WANTED:

ant some catnip with roots.

set out, Mrs. Lelia S. Willis,
srookhaven, Box 201.

EE SUPPLIES WANTED:
ant 4 empty, 8 frame bee
-in good condition, no
) gums. Will pay transpor-
ion, quote price. N. S. Grant-
Pineview

lines Gin boars and tee far-
ed Apr. 20, $20.00 with
pers. S. L. Thornton, Dewy-

1G S WANTED:

Want to hear from party who

pure Parks Red B. R.
hicken eggs. Write price and
what have you. Mrs. R. B.
7reshman, Macon, 5 Forsyth
errace, Orange St.

RUIT WANTED:
Want 2 or more bu. figs, pre-
es around Macon. State price.
H. Roberts, Macon, 414
es Ave. Phone 2192-W.

YE WANTED:
Want 100 bu. Abruzzie rye,
-bu. Ga. Tall Growing rye.
State amount and price in first
; stter. A. C. Ware, Hogansville,
305

CUMBERS WANTED:
Want 1% gal. cucumbers for
ing, from 2 in. to 3 in.
State price first letter.
"Annie B. Jones, Bartow.
; Box 60

soon be ready for mar-

included:

| feathers,

|

Wee ree. Mrs.

PEPPER WAN TED:

LaGrange whe grows Bell pep-
per in large quantities. Quote
price per bu., etc. Mrs. J. W.
Lamb, LaGrange, 400 Blvd.

Exc.
Sebright) for Japanese Silkie or
Patridge Cochin eggs. Or will
buy the eggs. Fred Ayash, At-
lanta, 687 Delmar Ave. S. E.,

| Ma 8149.

FLOUR WANTED:

Want 25 to 50 lbs. of whole
wheat or graham flour, quote
best price. Del. W. M. "Thorn-
ton, Jesup.



MISCELLANEOUS,
e oo SALE



trio bantams, rooster almost
red; hens black- -speckeled: 1 yr.
old trio bantams light buff end
light brown, almost red rooster.

All hens laying. Very small, 25

ea. Mrs. Opal C. Richardson,
Hartwell. Rt. 3.

Sage, hand picxed, shade
dried, $1.00 Ib.; put up in 15c,
25c and 50c pkgs., sage ground,
$1.65 lb. also in 15c, 25c and
50c pkgs.: poke, bear grass and

| butterfly "roots, 25 lb. 5 Ibs.,

$1.00. V. Keith, Alvaton.

50 white, unbleached,
washed feed sacks, 100 lb. size,
also 20-50 Ib. sacks, 7c and
3c ea. respectively. S. K. Hogue,
Hapeville, 557 Central Ave. j

Hand picked dry sage and
catnip, 25 at., $1.00 lb.; also
in cellophane . 'pkgs., 45e and
25; Virgil Keith. Gay, Rt 1:

About 40_ Ibs. nice goose
-clean and = fluffy,
reasonable price. Mrs. T. W.
Farmer, Atlanta, 406 Mt. Paran
fabio Reed gare sy

1 doz. large gariic bulbs, 25
P. P. Fanny Pharr, Buford, Rt.
he

Yellow root, red Lee
wild cherry bark, chestnut
leaves, Queen of the meadow,
25 lb.: 5 Ibs., $1.00; catnip,
balm, comfrey, 6 for 25: -yar-
row, dbl. tansy, peppermint
plants; 25, = 25e. MES. :
Eaton, Dahlonega, este

Lady Slipper roots: Bright
golden yellow, $1.00 doz.; pink.
$1.50 doz. Prepaid in Ga. (Set
now for early spring blooms);
black walnut Meats, 30c pt.. 4
pts., $1.00; garlic bulbs, 35
lb.;- Dill seed, 15c pkg: Mrs. W.
A, Johnson, Alto.

Nice dry leaf. Sage;
grown, $1.00 lb. Postpaid. No
order less than 1 lb. Sam
Tyweedell, Lithonia, Rt. 2.

Garlic, 20c doz. large bulbs:
colts foot, 50c large shoe-box
full; 3 var., Figs, rooted, 6 for
50c. Exe. -for= 100. 1b;
sugar, feed or guano sacks,
washed or unwashed, planting
onions or other value. Mrs.
Nan Kown, MNS Ri ke _ Box
5;

16 lbs. of nice peeswax, 40c
jb. FOB. Write before order-
ing. J.: GC. -Js Brown, roccoa,
Rt..2.

Yellow root, 10c ib.: Wild

safras, polk root, 10c 1b.; Yel-

low dock, Burdock, queen of

the Meadow, 25c lb. Add post-
age. Miss oe Cochran,
Talking Rock, Rt.

65 lbs. clean goose feathers.
75 Ib. Mrs. VEE EA -Cedar-
town, R. 3.

Nice,
teathers,
del.;

new, . white,
lot of 25 Jbs., $11.00

Mary Collins,

dele:

R. 4

Wice, clean, homegrown sage,
1942, crop. 25 qt. Send post-
age and M. O. Mrs. Noah Crum-
Fley, Pitts, R. 1.

Slippery Alum, barks, wild
Cherry; rattieroots, yellow root,
Birdock, yellow dock, red sas-
safras, peppermint, all 5 Ibs.,
$1.00: Bloodroot, 5 Ibs., $3. 00.
Mrs. R. C. Stover, Pisgah.

Yellow root, grub root, but-
terfly root, 25c lb.; Red sassa-
fras, queen of the meadow, 25
Ib.: 5 Ibs., $1.00; Horehound,
peppermint, blam, 25 doz. Mrs.
Jim Waters, Dahlonega, Res

Yellow root, sweet gum bark,
10c_ Ihb.; Queen of the meadow,
Wild cherry bark, 15c Ih.; White
pine bark, Gimson weed. Mul-
len, 25 Ib.: rattle weed root,
20c. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, fs

ing Rock.

Calumus, 4, 25c; Dbl. tansy,
large garlic bulbs, 25ce doz.;
Mrs. Hannah -H. Harris, Grif-
fin, Rt Gy Box: 10s

A lot of dried sage ready for
sale in a short time, also some
sage plants for sale now. John



Wright. Cone ie 4.

Want to hear from ally near |.

5 young bantam (half.

put.

home

Cap.

plums, wild cherry bark, sas- |

| $100.00 at my_ place,
downy |:

Small lots, 50c Ib. Sample
Cor-_





: CATTLE WANTED:

Want. cheap for cash a reg.
White Face calf, not over
wks. old, either pull or heifer.
Must be shipped. 0. ae Martin,
Blythe.

Want Guernsey bull calf, not.

over 6 mes. old Need not be
reg., but full blooded. Might
consider Guernsey-Jersey mix-
ture... Give location and price,

, etc. Wm. Chester, Dunwoody,
ant. t. :

Want yearlings _ to feed, Will
trade ccw pony and other value
for same. A. C. Hopkins, Ma-
con. Rt. 2. ae

HOGS WANTED:

Want a S. P.C., boar, reg,
-pbuyers name. Must pes

FEI
HD 5. :

> Want 3 or 4 sows of eee:

3H4

Terketne value, already bred. |

Jerry J. Blanks, Macon. Rt. 5.

Exc. 6 turkey hens, yr. old,
and gobler for pigs, or for
young pullets, or what have you.
Value for value. Mrs. Corinne
Haley. Ellenwood. Rt. 1.

Want 1 crooked-nose Berk-
shire boar pig, about 2 or 3

-mos. old. Must be purebred. a.

L. Williams, Eastman, Rt. 1.

HORSES AND MULES
WANTED;

Want small saddle horse or:

pony, wt. 800 or 900. Ibs., not

over 6 or 8 yrs. old. Prefer|
| mare. Pay cash; also want some

figs for canning and presery-
ing. C. P. Bush, Wray.

Want farm mare mule, wt.
1000 to. 12000 Ilbs., sound and
willing worker, 8 to 10 yrs. old
at bargain cash price. H. F.
Adkinson, Ashburn. E98 Madi-
son Ave.

< Want for cash a good work
and brood mare, around 1000 or
1100 lbs. J. BE. Burson, Franklin,
Bt 2; :

SHEEP AND GOATS
WANTED:

Want 1 reg., Southdown ram,
. to:3. yrs. old. State price, etc.
. E. Owings, Chickamauga

Beenie WANTED:

- Want a Chinchilla buck. Must)

be vigorous, not over 1 yr. old
and reasonably priced. Mrs.
Annie Laurie Emliss, Lakeland.



CATTLE FOR SALE



1 good grade Guernsey male
calf, 12 wks. old, sired by reg.,
Guernsey bull, $16.60 at my
home, J. F. Trawick. Tennille.

Thoroughbred Jersey bulls,
about 2%yrs. old, not reg.,
gentle and well made, $75.00. at
my farm, 2 mi. Charing on
Highway 137. J. LL. Rustin,
Mauk, {

1 fine milch cow for sale.
Mrs.
Rt. 2

1 solid color reg., Jersey bull,
No. 427139. Age 15 mos. old,
Dam of Sir Picadors - Bright
Gertie of C. P. 1143033. Dont
write, see. W. J. Teague, Car-
tersville.

1 dark (nearly black) Jersey
bull, 18 mos. old, $30.00: also
1 good old ies cheap for cash
or ade de . W. Smith, Maxeys,
RFD. eS

3 yr. old, 1000 lb. Jersey
male, well bred, good natured,
; Milton
Gordon, Gray, Rt. 2, Box 123.

1 Black Aberden-Angus
bull, Yr. old, wt. about 700 Ibs.,
$75.00: L. Cc. Allen, M. D.
Hoschton.

Fine, 2 yr. old, reg., Jersey
bull, $75.00 at my barn, papers
included. A. 5: Mozley, Doug-
lasville.

2 fine Jersey cows, 1 milk-
ing now; other freshen soon.
$75.00 and $100.00 cash: or
rent to rliable party: must
take good care of cow and calf
and. return in good cond.,
around May Ist, 1943, plus
small rent fee ($15.00): See, 4
mi. E. Buford, near Zion Hill
oe: Frank Cain, Buford,
Rt 2:

1 good milch cow, fresh in.
Come see. Reasonable. Gordon
Anderson, Clermont. =

Seminole Caldo, 98th, full
blooded Hereford bull, wt.
around 1200 lbs., from famous
Cumming Herd. See. A. H.
Phillips. Moultrie, Rt. 5.

3 yr. old cow, freshen 2nd
ealf in few days, good. stock,
$100.00 cash; a good plug mule,
wt. 900 Ibs., sell or swap for
value: also trade value for
heifer calf or pr. of good shoats.
See me. * . Brookshire,

| sale.
10)

good
| blood line and excellent quality.
| Give full description and price.
Chas. -T. Paris Se.

White feed sacks, 5 c ea. plus
postage; also have. a 2 yr. old|-

Revell,
BANC si a ?

bred
. Others. Morris Sandere. Neste

Sallie Floyd, Rockmart,

pig's, Essex, Ss.



: Wheeler, Cl

Fetleey cour oe Tier oe :
Cow giving 1 gal. day: !

wili be fresa ist of September.
W. B. Crow, Buford, Rt. 1.

10 pure blood Black Angus
bulls also 15 Ga. raised colts
for sale. Alj raised on my farm.
R. S. Anderson, Hawkinsville.:

1 Black Angus bull, 17 mos.
old, wt. 550 Ibs., $85.00 T. S.
Chandler, Blakely. i :

Fine young Jersey pull, 18
mos. old, $75.00. also want buy
good, 6 wks. old pigs, prefer S.
-P. C. or other good breed. P.

C- Reid, Mt. Zion.



HOGS FOR a :



8 wks. old P. C. pigs, slight-
ly mixed with O. I. C. ee
subject to reg. papers. R.
ete ke 2216- ein

1 ea., thin haired. itssex. Ss.
P. C., and Hampshire sow.
large, all bred, $30.00 ea.: 1
SP.
to extra fine S. P. C. boar, $50.-
00; .reg.S. P. C. young sow,.
over 200 lbs., at weaning pigs,
to reg. boar, $55.00.

ville.

Trio Ky. Red Benctie hogs
and 6 2-mos. old pigs. reg.,
buyers name, $150.00. Utare-
lated, FOB truck here. John:
Cc: Thomas, Metcalf.

12 shoats, eross Black Ciies
and big bone S.P. C., wt. 40-
55 Ibs., $6.50 ea. at my barn.
Will not ship. Clift Harrell,
Sparta; :

a big bone black Shue

Guinea -pigs, 6 wks. old, Au-
gust 8th, $8.00 ea., at my barn
or $10. 00 ea. treated and ship-
ped FOB; also red horse mule,
LEBIsSD old, perfectly sound,

$75.00. Can be seen my place.

Herman C. Brewer, _Daniels-
wile Rt, 8.35 :

8-OFE CC mek 6 aie wef

$6. 00 ea. here. Mrs. J, M. Har-
rison, Loganville, Rt dt.

os Pie gilt sired by a son
of Perfection and bred to a
son of Diamond Bill (Indiana
Champion), 65 percent white,
$40.00 reg., in buyers name.
i. <M, Asler, Morgan.

(RegeS: Pee. pigs, 8 wks. old,
$11.00 ea. with papers. C. M.
Lane, Colquitt, Rt. 5. yee

Reg.. med. type Duroc Jersey
boar, 11 mos. old, $50.00 FOB

| Gainesville or $40.00 at my

barn (sell to prevent inbreed-
ing): also 65 AAA Eng. W. L.
October hatch and 50 Hanson
str., pullets, $1.00 Ee for en-
tire lot. No culls. ts Styles.
Juno. .

-Duroes, cherry red May pigs,
jored sow, dbl: treated and reg.
buyers name. . Empty crates
must be ret., by express at my
expense. P. C. Herod, Kath-
Jeen, : :

5 good pigs, cross Black big
bone Guinea and I. C., also
a good 1050 Ib. mare mule, for
sale at my place. If interested,
come see. W. B. Moors, Watk-
insville. Rt. 1.

14 O. I. C pigs, 6 wks. old,
$7.00 ea., also 6 Duroc and P.
C., cross, $6.00 ea. C. J. Mobley,
Conyers.

oo and S. P. C. pigs, not

., $10.00 ea.; reg. S. P..C.
pee $12.50 to $15. QG exception-
ally fine; real oo cross-bred
PC. $8:00- ea:
AML. treated: DULTOC=9.. Fue.
gilts, $26.00; pred. $25.00; large
SOWS, Hampshire, Essex, S. P.
C., $380.00 ea. Morris Sanders,
Nashville. 2

% pig bone African Guinea
pigs, 6 wks. old, treated and

shipped, $8.00 ea. FOB, H. C.

Brewer, Danielsville.



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE.



10 yrs. old, black and white
Shetland pony, 300-400 Ib.
wt., $40.00. Ebb Fleming.
Dewey Rose. Rt. 1.

1 real good farm mute for
sale or trade for cow or hogs.
Write first. Mrs. J. D. Glaze,
Stone Mtn. Rt. 1, Box 152.

6 yr. old mare mule, work
good anywhere, for sale or
exc. Will take good note. Come
and try mule for yourself. J.
L. Hayes, Nicholls, Rt. 1.

1 horse mule, around 12 yrs.

old, 1250 lb. wt., $150.00; also
1 aged mare mule (made crop
this yr,), $20.00 or exc. for pigs
or calf. - Both worth the money.
T. V. Mann, Smyrna, Rt. 1.

Mare mule, wt. 1100 Ibs..
good cond., for sale or trade
for cow or yearlings. A. W.



900 Ibs., i
anywhere.

=f Stephens,

sow, wt. 300 Ibs., bred|~



iz yr. old

Sell or e3
or calves. , Sybiester

- Lizella. Rt.

fot plack SS
1060 Ibs., in. work |
sonable. Take |

hens or anythin:

exchange. Elbert
ton. es



ne AND
"FOR SA\



3 Gray rabbits, 3
idtaie for lot. os

rabbits, from - s'
doe and young buck,
|N. 4. White buck,

young Chinchilla. FOB.

las Bass, Atlanta, 692
Ave. S. E. Ja 6947

N. Z. Whites, 3 mos.
pr., no pedigrees; 16.
bucks, $4.50 ea. ped.: d
ee ae oe = d

a. pe lie oO
1180 No. Highland A a
Ve_ +1283.

_ 2 purebred N.Z. Whi

rabbits, 1 yr. old,

have 3 young rabits
breed, 6 wks. old, 50c
Holsomback, Hast P nt, 3
Harris St. is





2 yrs. ol 2
Dalton, Rt. 3.

Very a ou
Southdown > Ram,
$25.00. Harold J.
Cassandra.

2 Nubian milk os
ing 3 to 4 ats., fir
other, 5 to 6 qts., thi

Both fresh in, "perfec

reasonable. J. Heat N

son. Rial.

Purebred, ped., and reg., T
genburg hornless _ buckli
about 16 wks. old, from
milking dam (never been
and sired by Sir Roderick,
outstanding Toggenbur
of the South. Ready for s
when season opens. John E
Atlanta, 93 Warren St a

At Stud, reg. Saanen
proven; 1 ress 275
buck proven, Both fron
milk stock, $3.00 f
$5.00 for reg. does.
Elroy, Atlanta, 20
Ave., N. E. De 3710.

- At - stud, purebre
buck, reg., N-2396 in
Goat Society, of attrac
pearance and splendid bre
Earl S. Redwine, Mad

A 4g Toggenb 2
with 2 does for sale or ms

feed. RR. Gibson, |

313 Hill St. :
1 reg., burceee Nubia

kid, born April 8rd, bl

light trim, no horns $15.0
exc. for large shoat or
meat, Write first. Ee
Demorest. ae

3 well grown and
Southdown ram lambs, -
for breeding, $15.00 ea
Kee D: Sanders, Eatont



POULTRY WA



BABY CHICKS:
Want 200 baby chick

on halves. Write. Roberts Hag:
Bremen. Rt. 2:2,

BANTAMS: 4 :
LOX] purebred,
ning, Elack Breasted
bantam for another of
type and quality, for preven.
of excessive inhreecang:
Cross, Colquitt. =
CHICKENS: 2s
Want 75 pullets,
breed, not over 5 mos.
of AAA stock. No culls Gi
full particulars. Geo. E
Rome. Rt. 2. ee

CORNISH;

Exc. 7 purebred,
Buttercup pullets and
erel, 3 mos. old, for Sates we
per of Dark Cornish a
and 1 rooster or cockerel. Ka
pay trans. chgs. Answer
once. Clyde Burton,

j Box 214,





We Thos. E: Watson

















































The bluebird was out today; out in his glossiest
mage , his throat gurgling with song.

For the sunlight was warm and radiant in all
South, and the coming spring had laid its bene-
on on every field and hedge and forest.

The smell of newly plowed ground mingled with
ubtle incense of the yellow jasmine; and from

apple and pear was wafted into the yard, and
lovingly on the eaves and in the piazzas of the
homesteadthe old and faded homestead.

Was there a cloud in all the sky? Not one, not

Gee! Mule! ! !

Jo-whack goes the plowline on the back of
patient mulethe dignified upholder of the mort-
es, time piece accounts, and the family credit,
Hy. . .

own the furrow, and up the furrow, down to
voods, and up to the fencethere they go, the
a pe wnan and his much-enduring but indispens-



nd its time to plant corn.
st moves the plowman, as a clock, silent

he grains fairly chink as the bare feet of the
ropper hurry past; and before the corn has
cuddled itself into the shoe-heel of the plow-
s track, down comes the hoe of the coverer

wn; the unknown of burial and of life renew-

Peeping from the thicket, near at hand, the royal
make note of what is going on, nor is the
blind to the progress of the corn-dropper.

pine in the thicket, is the melancholy crow,
ening his appetite with all the anticipated pleas-
of simple larceny.

/ mocking bird circles, and swoops from tree
ree, and in his matchless bursts of varied song, no
e is wanting, no melody missed.

, like snowflakes, fall down the light and lazily
Way. , :

The robin lingers about the China trees, and the
y, lifting his plumed frontlet, picks a quarrel
every feathered acquaintance, and noisily as-
f is grievances.

The joree has ae ee into the thicket, and



oe such a ae such a cloudless, radiant, flower-
tened day, the horseman slackens the rein as he

am that the children of God once loved each

On such a day, one may dream that the time
ome when they would do so again.

k east where the sun rises, look south, look
where the sun setson all sides the steady

paints. Every field in Georgia is there, every
n the South is there, And in each, the figures are
amethe steady mule and the steady man, and
ering feet of the children dropping corn.

hese furrows, lies the food of the republic; on
. fields, depend life, and health and happiness.

te y would shatter every wie in the Union.
ing corn! A simple thing, you say.

yet, as those white seeds rattled down to
and hide away for a season, it needs no pe-

scending blessings.

small teams i in each small field; yet check those

_and his cars would rot on the road and
evour the engines in the roundhouse. The
ould ride through those fields thinking only
ith the thought that his millions would
y in a mist, were those tiny hands never more
1 dropping corn, The bondholder, proud

- from which he gathers tril

Dad blast your hide, why dont you gee-e-EE! ee

or the poplar leaves are now as big as squirrel-

ited with calm but watchful dignity on the

he hum of the bees is in the air: white butter-.

rough lanes and quiet fields; and he dares

arded millions, nor would he ever startle

he security of the untaxed receiver of other
in these fi Ids merely: a }

- orchard, a shower of the blossoms of peach/

hen the seeds pass into the portals of the great

in and stop, here on this high hill! Look |

the steady een and the children dropping

lose the eye a moment and look at the picture

ength of fancy to see a J acob s ladder Sore Es

fully, the railroad eine would glance at

republic: O rulers,





_ Imever dane on aus ad. that, without {bs opening
lof those furrows and the hurrying army of children

dropping corn, his bond wouldnt be worth the paper
it is written on.
Great is the might of this republic !great in

its schools, churches, courts, legislatures; great in its

towns and cities; great in its commerce, great in its
manufactures, great in its colossal wealth.

But sweep from under it all these worn and wast-
ed fields, strike into idleness or death the plowman,
his wife and his child, and what becomes of the ga-
geous structure whose foundation is his field?

Halt the food growers, and what becomes of
your gold and its intrinsic value?

How much of your gold can you eat?

How many of your diamonds will answer the
need of a loaf? :

But enough...

It is time to ride down the hill. The tinkle of the
cowbell follows the sinking sunboth on the way
home.

So, with many an unspoken thought, I ride home- |

ward, thinking of those who plant the corn.

And hard indeed would be the heart that, know-
ing what these people do and.bear and suffer, yet
would not fashion this prayer to the favored of the
lawmakers, soldiers, judges,
bankers, merchants, editors, lawyers, doctors, preach-
ers, bondholders! BE NOT SO UNMINDFUL OF THE
TOIL AND MISERY OF THOSE ee FEED YOU!





Atlanta,

to lay W. Rock



POULTRY WANTED



LEGHORNS: |
Will pay 75c ea., for W. L.

pullets or young hens, now lay-

ing. Will pay charges. I. Teem,
<1 West Lake Ave.

(Rt. 8.)

Want 10. purebred (any str.)
Brown Leghorn March hatch
pullets,
rooster. State price, FOB. Mrs.
J. G. Caldwell, Jackson. Rt. 3.

MINORCAS; :

Want some Minorca pullets
for cash. Write color, age,
and number you have for sale.

La - Malcom, Secial Circle,

Rt.
ee PHEASANTS,

PIGEONS, TURKEYS, DUCKS,

ETC. WANTED:

Want young, pheasants (any| t

species other than Ringneck or
Silver), also young Peafowls.
Write what you have and prices.
Frank Ginn, Atlanta, 1297 Me-
tropolitan Ave., S. E.

Want 2 full bred Indian Run-:
ner drakes if reasonable. State

what you have. A. L. Dupree
Bainbridge, Rt. 3. Box 251.

POULTRY FOR SALE





BANTAMS:

2% Ibs., good layers, $3.75 del.
Ga. Mrs, Willie Smith, Rols-
on,

Modern Bro. Red game bant-
ams, 4 hens and 2 cocks, 18

| mos, old, 5 pullets and 10 stags

hatched in March. Reasonable.
Chas W. Elemister, Dalton, 1007
May St.

E.ooster and hen, bantams,
Chinese Silkie and Buff mixed
$2.50 pr. oes. Doyle pone
Stone Mtn. Rt. 1

Trio Leghorn Senta good
layers, $1.50 FOB. Mrs. A. D.
Rainwater, College Park, Rt.
2:

BARRED WHITE AND
OTHER ROCKS:

Some purebred B. R. roosters,

$1.00 ea. T. J. Steed, Buena

Vista.

AAA grade B. R. puliets,

April hatch, also M. B. turkeys,

10-16 wks. old, for sale or exc.
for Bob White quail; Will exc!
Ringneck pheasant eggs for
Quail eggs. B. T. Carithers,
Nicholson. Rt. 1.

Few nice W. R. cockerels,

| pure -Fischel str., $1.50 ea. 5

large hens and cock, 1941 hatch,
$7.00. Mrs. J. L. Watace,

Bowersville,

U, S. approved AAA White

Rock pullets from heavy lay-|

ing str., 12 wks. old, Tic ea. No
disease. Healthy. Joe oot
Flowery Branch. Rt.

_ 0 highest grade ae Rock | 1
pullets, 8 wks, old, 65c ea. Exp.

not prepaid: also 100 white feed
sacks, 100 Ib. oP perfect
cond., 10c ea, J. Spier, Sr.,
The Rock. Rt. 1.

75 April hatch, treated, ready
18c ea. when ~ old and 25
shipped. Also 15
game age and

pouLyEy FOR SALE



also 1 B. L. same age.

iS include Exp. chgs.

pullets (cost.

en at once:

thoes, pa



CORNISH GAMES AND

GIANTS:

Sev. nice, Derk Indian Caer-
nish (ieng yellow, legged type}
ceckerels, March and April
hatch, $1.00 ea. Glen Holton,
Seperton. Re. 3.

Nice, yellow legged Cornish

$1.00 ea., 10 Cornish hens, 2 yrs.
old, $10. 00 or $1.25 ea. All FOB.
Mrs. Mamie Stone, Adairsville,

Soldiers pure Bacon War-
horse cocks, $5.00- ea::
$3:00; cocks and 2 hens, $9.00;
Grist Grady cocks, 1941 hatch,
$5.00 ea; 1 S. A. Gin Gray

cock and 2 hens, s 50. Tom |

Weaver, Canon. Rt. 2

oe of stags: and pullets, 2)

3% Ib. wt., 50c Ib: Bacon
ake. and Irish Greys. T. S.
rere Decatur, 711 Church

5 Blue and Red Jap Quill}

eross roosters, about 5 mos.
old, $1.75 ea. Shipped COD or
Shipped
Same day order Teceived. J.
i Bennett, Duluth,

Dark Cornish March hatch,

cockerels, $1.50 ea. Exc. for a

Blue Guinea female shoat. C.!

O. Silkes, Sylvester.

Trio small type Game mixed / LEGHORNS:

| bantams, 14 mas. old: the 3 wt.,

Purebred Buff Leghorn roost-
ers, 4 mos. old, $1.00 ea. oo
B. W. Biddy, Acworth Rt.

Super contest W L. ee

and pullets, 85c ea.; AAA W. L.

pullets, 75c ea.; all 2% mos. old.

Express paid in lot of 8 or|
more. Cash with order. Dilmus|
Gainesville, 123 Lee}

ae?

2 Everlay Brown Leghorn
AA grade cockerels,
hatch, $1.00 ea. Mrs.
Whatley, Cuthbert, Rt. 4.

Purebred Buff Leghorn 4
mos. old roosters, $1.00 ea. FOB. |

Cc.

ee BW, Biddy, Acworth. Rt.

oe Brown Leghorn hens, 2
yrs. old and over, 50c per hen,

FOB. Mrs. J. G. Caldweil, Jack-|

son. Rt. 3.

300 to 350 AAA Eng, str.,
yard run W. L. hens; laying,
15 mo. to 2 yrs. old, 95 ea.
at my home. Chas, C. Harman,
Greenville, Rt. 2.-

-10/ Brown Leghorn pulls
Everlay str., $7.50 for lot; cock-

erels, same price. Maybeil Wil-.

son, Martin.

4 nice, full stock Leghorn
hens, $4, 00 for lot. Mrs. G.
Burroughs, Lavonia. :

10 April hatch piadateam.: Ww.
L, pullets, 65c ea.; 10 Buff Mino-
rea pullets, same age, 85 ea.
2 Buff Minorca Cockerels, $1. od

ea. All FOB. Cash with order.

ad A. Wood, LaFayette. Rt.

5 nice S. C. Brown Leghorn}

ikea 6 mos. old, $1.25 ea,
or $5.00 thes lot, by express, FOB
here, W. H. Upton, Bremen.
REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE
AND RHODE ISLANDS):

100 or more 2 lb. N. H. Red

cockerels, direct from purebred |
65e ea.)

and ploodtested flock,
Milton Wise, Ashburn. Rt. 2.

%5 N. H. Read ae tan
DAA pee

seh

Wednesday, August 12

$7.50. Rooster. free with 10 pul.



t
{
\

' transportation. M. O. only ac



oe | and half. turkey) ;

OQ. Box |

April |
L.

| and Leapedeza

| large and has wide horn spread,

-H. Clayton Garrett, Gainesville,

. Bennett, Avondale Estate. Box
| 244. De 5988.

/ also want 1 pr. full blood Black

large type April hatch cockerels | African Guinea pigs, 2 mos. old,

| Alma. Rt. 7.

| and reoster, 1 yr. old, $2.00 for

sie Landers, Fayetteville. Rt. 2.

| ages,

1S. C. Derek a Rt.
a:

woody. Ch. 6653.

balance of time see after
(50 to 100 head) on = shar










































































POULTRY FOR SA



1@ fine yellow Buffs and R
I. Red cross pullets, 2-3 lb. wt.

lets. Full stock -on both sides,
B. H. Holland, Dalton. Rt.

About 40 N.
nearly ready to lay, also few
eockerels, $1:25 ea. Can not de-
liver. Mrs. J. W. :
Crossland.

4 A grade N. H. Red hens
mated to B..R. cocks. al] blood-
tested and banded; Eggs, $1 00
per 18; $4.50 per C. del Caseg
to be ret. Mrs. M. B. Scrog ges,

25 N. H. grown pullets: and
hens and 2 roosters, $1.00
| if you send

cepted. Mrs.
Rta 1. Pitts.

PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, ETC. FOR SALE:

2 full plumage Golden phea.
cocks, beautiful _ birds,
| $5.00 ea. C. T. Gaines, Buford.

Pure Racing Homer pigeons
finest obtainable lines $5.00 pr.
alse pure Angora billy goat,

Lillian Chrisie

$10.00. R. C. McCollum, Alban:

1 pr. Silver pheasants, $6.00:
1 trio Blue Traveller pit games,
$5.00, 2 young falcoms, $5.00,

Box 56.

Trie silver pheasants, male
and 2 females, full plumage, 3
vrs. old, $20.00; 1 Golden male,
same age,

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

Pair ducks, 1 white and %
black, for sale or exe. for 2 pr.
half grown speckled or White
guineas, Ma. pre-pay postag

cheap for cash. Buck McCrea

2 Turkens (not tee hens

rooster, $1. 50 ea. for hen
(These turkens are half chicken
also have
about 25 frying size turkens for
sale, reasonable. Mrs. T. Ww.
Kinney, Sr., Temple.

16 Muscovy 3 wks. old ducks.
25c ea. plus express chgs.
Money order. No chks. | also

ood plug mule( made ero
Phi his year), for sale cheap. Bes-

38 Bronze and Black turkeys
3-4 mos. old, wt., 3-5 Ibs. a.,
$1.50. ea., or exc. fer
ealves or cows. Ernest Alex
ander, Decatur, 2647 Pharr
Cr 3020.

9 turkeys 5 mos. old, $1.25
ea., 1 ea., turkey hen and tom
$5. 00: 10. pure Cornish hens ano
roosters, $11.00. Mrs.
Peaceck, Eastman.

156 Green Head Mallards,
50c to $1.50 e&.: $4.
trio fro grown ducks. Shipped

2 pr. Mammoth White Pekin
ducks, $2.00 pr. No. chks. B.
H. Holsomback, East Point. 302
So. Harris St.

5 geese and Chinese gan er,
| very fine stock, $12.00 for lot
Mrs. Gee. Normandy, Dun<



ond .WANTE
Want job as Overseer of cot

labor. Furnish ref. 48 yrs. 0)
just wife and self. A. N. Day,
Senoia. ee

White woman, 44 yrs. 7
wants light farm work, no fiek
work, nor laundry. $5. 00 week.
Mrs. Allie Cones | 11s
So, Main St. :

Reliable, settled w om:
wants job light farm work, n
field work, for room, board and
$5.50 to $6.00 week. Grace
Coleman, Augusta. In care of
Gen. Del. |

Want big 1-H. crop for 194:
on 50-50 basis. Have 2 h

hands. Must be Ears man an
house. Roy Wirt, Moreen

-White man wants sob i
dairy, $30.00 mo., board. Com
see at once. Frank
Norcross, R. 1.

Want small 1-H. crop anit
catth

Want good house and land good
pone with good man. 2
George, Roopville, Rt.

Want Acreage on ee
either on

| anywhere
ti. N. Hog



iffort To Control Cotton Se
: - Prices at Farmers Expense

(Continued from Page One)

was unable to get you due to your presence, at the
time, in a committee hearing. ee

THE COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORATION
>ROGRAM FOR HANDLING COTTON SEED CROP
FOR 1942 AND 194? CAN EASILY BE THE CAUSE
F A SEVERE LOSS TO THE COTTON FARMERS.

Under the ceilings fixed by OPA there is al-
ready a maximum price on cotton seed oil, cotton
seed cake and cotton seed hulls. fg
_ Any arrangement which would increase the
spread between the farmers wagon and the oil re-
inery would necessarily have the effect of reducing
the price on the farmers cotton seed.
_ The proposed schedule, as outlined in a release
oming to me, would base the price of cotton seed
on an out-turn of 313 pounds of oil and 822 pounds
f meal per ton of seed.

As a matter of fact, cotton seed in this section

ctually have an out-turn of considerably more than

his. My information. is that Georgia cotton seed, as
whole, turn out about 330 pounds of oil and 900

pounds of meal. Georgia cotton seed will turn out}
ICAN, FROM THE PRESIDENT TO THE LOWLI-!

around $3.50 per ton more oil and meal than this
chedule provides for. =
Itis true that the schedule provides for an ad-

stment up and down on the quantitative content.

of the cotton seed. :
As you know, this would only protect the large
seller. It is not practical to take and analyze samples
wagon seeds, for Which reason the price paid to
the farmers for wagon seed would be based on the
general provision and not on the actual grade of the
particular wagon load of seed. ,

- | UNDERSTAND THAT THE PUTTING INTO
EFFECT OF THIS PLAN OF THE COMMODITY

REDIT CORPORATION IS DEPENDENT UPON.

AUTHORITY FROM THE WAR PRODUCTION

OARD BEING GRANTED TO THE COMMODITY
EDIT CORPORATION. : /

- I have seen copies of tentative contracts of the

mmodity Credit Corporation and these contracts

provide for exclusive right to

> n seed business. |
AS YOU KNOW, THE FARMER HAS NO WAY
ON EARTH OF PROTECTING HIMSELF IN THESE

MATTERS. THE COST OF PICKING COTTON WILL |
BE EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH THIS YEAR IF, IN- |.

DEED, IT IS POSSIBLE TO GET THE COTTON
PICKED AT ALL.
- You are, no doubt, aware that in cases where
ops are mortgaged and in the case of share crops,
what money the farmer gets out of his cotton seed.
is about all the money he has out of his cotton crop.

It is of vital importance to the cotton farmers,
both small and large, that this matter have the best
consideration of our senators and congressmen from
the cotton belt. I am taking the liberty of sending
copies of this letter to other senators and congressmen

rom the cotton growing states, believing that they
will be interested in the subject matter.

Thank you for your splendid efforts, and with

kindest regards, I am ;
. Sincerely yours,

Tom Linder,
Commissioner of Agriculture.

co After writing the above letter I discussed the
matter on the telephone with Mr. C. C. Hanson Sec-
et i ssociation of Commissioners,
Secretaries and Directors of Agriculture. Mr. Hanson
has been working to prevent this plan to increase the

pread to processors on cotton seed. :
Mr. Hanson informed me that he was going to

attend a meeting where the matter would be discuss-
ed at 9:00 oclock on Friday, August 7.
On August 7 I sent the following wire to Mr.

Hanson:

; Please wire me results of your meeting with
Commodity Credit Corporation officials. If assurance
is not given that any cottonseed processing contract
will not be based on quantitative seed grading think
matter of sufficient importance to call meeting of
commissioners in Washington for hearing with Farm
Bloc, War Production Board and CCC. Understand
peanut program has resulted in six hundred seventy-
five thousand dollars being held back from farmers
which should: have been paid out annually as accu-
Mmulated.
eo. The Farmer Is Never Consulted.
The farmers are never consulted by govern-
ent bureaus on any of these questions. Milk priees

MAKE MONEY AND GET THEIR HEARTS AND
MINDS FIXED ON PRODUCTION THAT WILL}

oe
ives of the

men have to buy. =.

The price of cotton seed oil and peanut oil is
also determined by men formerly connected with
Proctor and Gamble and the big oil refineries who
buy the cotton seed and peanut oil.

The men who have been consulted about. this
proposed cotton seed program are the processors who.
buy the farmers seed.

The price which these processors receive for the

oil, cake and other products of cotton seed and pea- |,

nuts, is fixed by Leon Henderson and the OPA. There

is no price fixed for the protection of the farmer in|

the sale of his cotton seed, and this cotton seed pro-

gramif made effectivewill simply increase the/|
mond St..S.b. 7

spread from Hendersons ceiling price on cotton seed

products and cause the price to be lower to the farm-

er who produces the cotton seed. :
The range of prices now fixed by the government

produce them except at a loss.

The necessity for the rationing of a great many | |

articles of food is now being recognized by the ad-

ministration in Washington. At the same time, Wick-|

ard and Henderson are pursuing a policy to force the
production of food crops lower and lower every year.

IT IS TIME FOR EVERY PATRIOTIC AMER-
EST CITIZEN, TO FORGET ABOUT TRYING TO

facturers are consulted to keep. any ceiling from be-|
ling put on the price of mixed feed which the dairy-

| gather
wages pd., good hous

| or write at once.

buy and process cotton
eed. This, of course, creates a monopoly in the cot-|

family may go back and forth

in Cattle and Hog raising. 45



care of J. D

MAKE IT
SAVE AMERICA. |

Where there is no vision, the people perish.
Surely, new is the time for men

selfish patriotism!

- The people of America can live and fight a war}
| without money, but no people can live and fight a
war without food and other necessary commodities.

The farmers of America are fighting as brave
a battle against impossible handicaps, as their sons)
are fighting against a treacherous foe in foreign
lands.

Surely it is not asking

and other war necessities.

Commissioner of Agriculture.

IT POSSIBLE TO WIN THIS WAR AND}

and un-

es

with vision

too much that the fathers |
and mothers on American farms be permitted to
help their sons to win this war by producing food]

TOM LINDER,



POSITIONS WANTED

POSITIONS WANTED



Want 1-H. farm near Macon; |

near enough where 1 member of

to defense job in Macon. Stand-
ing rent. Will consider and ans-
wer all mail. All Christians and
want to get with same kind
of people. Can furnish ref.
Clyde J. Kennedy, Oakwood, Rt.
i,

t

Want good farm, prefer in
Cobb co., fe~ 3 to 5 yrs., on
standing rent basis. Leonard
Hoit, Marietta, Rt. 3.

Want 1 horse farm with good
house and barn for a period of
several yrs. B. T. Haisten,
Riverdale. (In care of Dr. E. F.
Gibson place.)

Want job on farm with party
who needs a trustworthy man.
Spent most of life on farm.
Can operate most any kind ma-
chinery. Can make syrup. Exp.

yrs. old, Draft exempt. Bank,
Business and Character ref.
Ans, all letters. Write at once.
J. N. Young, Hapeville, 3753
Forest Ave. $451.

23 yr. old man with family
of 4 wants job on farm or as
caretake of one. Good mechanic,
a@rive truck. 3 im family able
to work. Can give best of ref.
W. H. Camp, Bolton.

Want a good 1-H. crop on 3ds
and 4ths with good house and
out bldgs. for 1943. B. M. Wise,
Marietta, R. 2.

Young, white, married man
wants i-H. farm on_ shares.
Prefer good soil for peanuts;
pasture, good location , near
Church, water and wood avail-
able. T. O. Etheridge, Rhine,



eS.

Want 50 or 75 <A. of good.
land, good buildings. for reason- |
able standing rent, for 1943. W. |
T.. McCullough, Jesup. |

Exp. hand wants dairy job
with good man for good wages |
Do not drink, not afraid of!
work. Married. James E. Dunn, |
Bal] Ground.

48 yr. old white man, slightly
crippled, wants light farm work
on farm. Board, laundry, $3.00)
week to be paid every week.
Pau} I. Bennett, Waco, Rt. 2, in|

Braswell. i

:

RFD.)

- 45 yr. old,white woman wants

job doing light farm work. no
field work, with reliable peo-
ple Reasonable salary. Send
transportation at once. Mrs. F.
R. Parker, Richland.

Want 1-H. crop, Third and)
fourths or cheapest standing
rent, have farmed ali my life.
Want good house, barns, pas-
ture, water, near school, church, |
Prefer in Gwinnett county. Can

give ref. G. W. Maddox, Hosch- |

wn, Ro 2:

Exp. man, 49 yrs. old, with
wife want job as overseer of
farm. Would consider working
in grist mill or blacksmith shop
for fam. Can operate cotton gin.
Write what you have. J. D.
Maxwell, Aragon.

Want light 2-H. crep on 50-
50 basis for 1943. Must be good
land, stock, and man. Can drive
truck or tractor, do repair work.
Ref. exc. Must be furn. and
moved. M. T. Reynolds, Hosch-
fon, RED. 2: :

White man wants job on farm
can drive truck and tractor.
Well exp. Write me. Vernon
Matthews, Norcross, R. 1.

Exp. tractor driver wants job
on the farm driving tractor or
a crop on 50-50 basis. Albert
Lee, Griffin, Rt. C. In care of
Frank Ross. |

Want good, 1-H. crop for
1943 on 50-50 basis. Good house,
pasture, wood, close to Church,
school and mail route. 5 in fam-
ily, all large enough to work.
Have crop this year. C. H.
Brown, Luxomn.

Want peaches and apples to
work up en shares, del. at my
home. Mrs. S. G. Rogers, Clax-
ten; RR. 1.

Want to hear from party who
has a 2-H. farm fer Standing
Rent for 1943. Prefer in South
Ga. in tebacco section. Good
bidgs., good land, water, pas-
ture. A. J. Akins, Griffin, Rt.
D., Box 200-A.

Man, 30 yrs. old, wife, 2 childa-
ren, wants job working in tur-
pentine, looking after farm,
dairy work. Life time exp.
Drait exempt. Dont write, come
sce. J. E. Meadows, Bianton

| cotton mill, call

rand $3.50 wk.
| Transportation furn. _
| Chattanooga.



Station, Ga, (Lake Park,



Want job work

Can do anything cc
farm work. A. T. Da

CYOSS, 2
2 young men want
farm. Can drive truc

where. Army classif
Franklin Cooper, Ross

2. In eare of N. H. Rid

Young, intelligent, ab
man, draft exempt, wi

|habits wants work o

Can .drive any car or
Harry Dennison, Atlan

Refined young woma
job with nice people doin
farm work, no field wor
vate room, $5.00 wk. Mrs.
line Harrison, Atlanta, 296

}on peanuts for oil is so low that the farmers cannot e if





- Want Jarge family, w
4-H. crop.

weod, water furn. C
M

no field work. Sor
wages. (%4 mi. S. E. Moi
for Mrs.
Day at Fambroughs
Mill.) J. H. Day, Monr

Ref. req

Mrs, ge
Myers, Rossville,. Rt.

_ Want man or couple t
in home with me.and do
farm work, tend to co

ens. garden, drive a car.
habits, no smoking nor dri
ing. Reasonable salary.
Stegall, Sr., Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Want middleaged cc
woman to do light farm >
man to farm and do some
work. White or col. Wi
geod for good work.

i Reed, Conyers, Rt, 1.

Want at once, settle
woman, country raised
50) for light farm ~
field work. Milk 1 co
room, $15.00 to $18.00 m
pending on ability and
Give ref. and exp. j :

Want man that can
work 12 mos. in year. J.
eridge, Hamilton, Rt. 2, Bo

Want reliable woman t
in home with elderly c
farm near Sylvania ar
light farm work, no field
Good home and sala
Overstreet, Atlanta,

| Donough Blvd., S. E.

Want small famiiy that }
farm work. 4-R. house, w
furn. Good wages. Regul.
job. See or write. (9 mi. fro
Ports, Atlanta, "4,
Mann, Smyrna, Rt. 1.

Want family with f
enough to tend 1-H. far
0-50 basis for 1943, an
Virgin turpentine boxes to
worked on 40% basis.. Must

able to finance and move

be honest, reliable, with

ref. M. C. Anderson, Bax

Rt. 2. ae
Want man and wife or sm:

family to gather crop.

and farm next year. J.

Manassas. Rt. 2.

Want a tractor driver-
anic., Must be
experienced with
combine

A-1 ref. J. N. Hogg, Wes
Rt; 32: pe

_ Want good men for sev
plows to let out on shares
1943. Good land, good hou
Interested parties see or
at once. J. P. Corley, Mane
ter. eee

Want white, country rai
healthy, good woman,
yrs. old for light farm we
field work. Room, board ar
$4.00 week Mrs. M. B. Steve
Chamblee. Rt. 2.

Want farm help. Must be
charcoal burners also on shart
Write or see for full inform:
tion. T. J. Long, Warm

Want white or colored
to work farm on halves. CG
lend. 2 good mules. Dont :
unless sober and good wo
W. O. Burger, Atlanta,
Boulevard N. &

P
7







UNITED STATES SENATE __ |
Committee on Finance :
July 27, 1942

You will permit me to acknowledge your letter of July
elative to the possible shortage of nails for the peanut poles
he present crop of peanuts. .
~{ have been assured by the Department of Agriculture
iat the War Department Board will allot sufficient supply of
is to harvest this years crop of peanuts. These nails will be
tributed through designated wholesalers to retail stores
hout Georgia. The WPB order will be signed early this
and then the names of the distributors will be given to the
for publication. At this time I do not have a complete list
he wholesalers.

- Iam enclosing a news release from the Department of Ag-

ure on this matter.

With best wishes, I am :

s . Sincerely yours, :

(Signed) Walter F. George

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Sens U. S. D. A. WAR BOARD
Washington, D. C.
: July 18, 1942
OARD MEMORANDUM TO: Virginia, North Carolina,
: South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
: Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana.
State War Board Chairmen Bee
(Chairmen: Please notify all War Board members.)
1: Fred S. Wallace
Special War Board Assistant to the Secretary |
ect: Suggested News Release for Peanut Areas.
Please adopt and Localize the following for Release
ugh Press and Radio in Your Area. | Cs
Peanut producers may obtain nails to erect stacking
frames by the time the peanut harvest begins, but the nail sup-
is limited and it must be conserved. | ;
The War Production Board has allotted to peanut-pro-
lucing states nails for attaching cross arms to stacking poles.
supply of nails will be sufficient for present needs, provid-
armers use the customary method of using two cross-arms
h pole, and putting as great a quantity of vines to each
as is practical. ee a ee
armers, on purchasing the nails, must certify that they
: sed only for the purpose of erecting stacking poles for
tuts. Distributors will receive instructions as to how nails
allocated locally. Farmers may be assured that nails
e received in all territories before the harvesting season

Peanuts, of which almost five million acres will be pro-
this year, are an important source of vegetable oil. The
on needs a vast backlog of vegetable oil, from which a wide
ty of commodities, both for military and civilian use, can
e. Each peanut producer should make every effort to
t his full crop this year. WPB has allocated metals for
manufacture of thousands of peanut pickers, and these ma-

es are already being 2
ao (Signed) FRED S. WALLACE

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
_ State Capitol = - |
Atlanta, Georgia. :

: July 31, 1942.

ural Marketing Administration
on, D. C.
Ibin:

; A %

that it is the intention of the

his section are grown Kieffer pears and Pineapple pears.
that you have made the decision to use only the Bart-
: is a terrible blow to our farmers throughout the en-
yuthern section, in so much as they have counted on the
their pear crop from year to year to meet many neces-
xpenses, and have grown these in sizable volume for
g purposes. Due to congested transportation facilities and
being able to ship this crop, they have depended on the
ies buying their entire crop this year.
have an exceptionally heavy crop this season and of
quality. We have found these pears to be in great de-
for use as a salad pear, for pies or desserts. Since pears
primary product in our section, we were greatly in hopes
would be allowed to use our varieties in supplying food
Army. Very few Bartlett pears are grown in Georgia,
rchases are confined only to this variety our farmers
tment will be a total loss this season, and our canning
; in this section will remain idle.

trust that you will find some way to amend your de-

use only Bartlett pears, and allow us to prevent our

avestment from rotting in the fields by permitting us

some of our Georgia pears, which we feel sure are
food value and quality to the Bartlett pears.
se advise me immediately regarding this situation.

me . Sincerely yours, -

oe TOM LINDER,
pete Commissioner of Agriculture.
UNITED STATES SENATE

Washington, D.C.
August 4, 1942.

nit me to acknowledge receipt of copy of your letter to
3. Albin, Chief, Purchase Branch, Agricultureal Market-
inistration, with reference to the Government purchas-
1 canned pears. Z
e pleased to take this matter up in an effort to. be
will advise you upon receipt of any information.
egards, Iam
a Sincerely yours, oe :
ye (Signed) WALTER F. GEORGE. __
ion to this: letter from Senator George, I have re-
acknowledgment with pledged support of this
e following congress:
_. Honorable A. Sidney Camp
. Honorable Paul Brown _
Honorable Stephen Pace
norable John . Gibson,

unloaded in the peanut-growing areas.



iT

THE

Mr. Tom Linder
Commissioner of Agriculture
Atlanta, Ga.

Dear Mr. Linder:

LENNOX :
Lennox, 8. Dak.

INDEPENDENE
July 30, 1942.

I have just read the latest issue of the Georgia Market
Bulletin. Noted with interest attempt of Postal Department to

curb, er rather put a damper
honest convictions.

on your right to express your

It is a sad commentary upon the spirit and attitude that
dominate our bureaucrats at Washington. They want to put the
muzzle upon the individuals who have the courage to stand for
honest and truth in public affairs.

You are helping to awaken and enlighten a lethargic class

-of citizens in our fair nation.
started until our country will a
critical times. i :
Just how does our governmen; contro] prices?
A local meat dealer reported this incident the

case in question.
other day. He was out of frsh
when a salesman of our states

regular call one day recently.
i local meat dealer that he was unable to fill the order for a very

May you continue as you have

wake from its slumber in these.

Here is a

liver and wanted to order some
largest packing plant made his
The salesman informed the

simple rason. The government has placed an order for a car-

load of fresh liver to be filled

by this packing plant. At this

time the current wholesale price for this product was 16 cents
per pound. The government buyer offered 23 cents a pound, 7
cents above the current wholesale price level.

This case is authentic.

The salesman who called on our

local dealer had some comments to offer, but they need not
be repeated here. Here is a case where the government boosts
the price paid the processor of animal products, but on the other
hand does its level best to deflate the price to the farm pro-
ducer. - Multiply this in numerous cases where this inconsistent
policy is being applied, and whither are we drifting with this
sort of thing in times so critical as these.

Sincerely,

Editorial Dept.
The Independent,

+

(Signed) CARLO A. PETTERSON.



FARM HELP WANTED

FARM HELP WANTED



Want refined, unencumbered
young woman, 25 to 35, for light
farm work, no field work. Write
W. O. Taylor, Macon, 301 Carl-
cae AVE

Want family to gather large
cotton crop, also help with other

farm work. T. K. Moore, Can-

ton, Rt. 3.

Want good middleaged wo-
man to do light farm work, no
field work, nor milking. Good
home for the right party. Be
able to drive car. Mrs. C. A.

| Patterson, Ty Ty, Rt. 1.

Want a middleaged, unin- |
cumbered woman to do light

farm work, no_ field work.
Small salary and board. Mrs.
B. W. Gibson, Atlanta, 1045
Paes Ave., N. E. Phone WA.

Want good honest.
white man and wife to live

| with family of three as one of.

family: Woman to do light farm
work, no field work, $2.00 wk.:

Man to do outside work until

spring, then tend garden and
few acres of land. Free room,
laundry. Mrs. G. F. Waits. Au-
stell, Rt. 2. Bis

Want unincumbered, middle-
aged white woman for
farm work, no field work with
elderly woman. Room, board,
laundry, small salary. Mrs. M.

C. Cunningham, Acworth.

Want unincumbered, settled,
clean, smart woman to live in
home as one of family of five
and do light farm wesk, no
field work. Must be willing
worker. Salary, $16.00-mo. to
start, if satisfactory, increase
to $20.00 mo. Mrs. Salter, De-
catur, 133 Madison Ave.

Want country raised woman,
30-45 yrs. old, who can milk

and do light farm work, no

field work. Board, room, laun-
dry and salary. Mrs. P. M.
Johnson, Lovett.

Want man and wife, no de-
pendents to live on place and
farm on halves. Good spring
water, small house, pasture.
Will furn. work all winter. On
highway, 1% mi. from town.
Write for full part. Ed Brown,
Ellijay, Rt. 1...

Want dairy help. $8.00 wk.,
house and wood furn. Fred
Parker, Decatur, Rainbow Dr.,
Rt. 1. (High Rock Dairy).

- Want settled, white woman
te do light farm work, no field
work for elderly couple. Room,
board and reasonable salary.
Virginia Hayes, Monticello, Rt.
4. 2
- Want white woman, 20-30
yrs. old for light farm work,
no field. work. Write or come
see. Theuben Bishop, Fayette-

ville, Rt. 2. .

Want large family to gather
crop, if satisfactory will trade
for 1943 crop or by the day.
Close to Church and school. L.
T. Calloway, Rutledge.

Want honest, reliable man,
with fair education to milk
cows and run retail milk route.
$15.00 wk. with new 4 R. house,
water, lights. J. L. Bentley,

reliable, |

light

Want good man with 1 or

more helpers to take 35 to 40

cow dairy on share basis. Have
plenty land, pasture, etc. Will
make right kind of man good
proposition.
and see me.
Culloden.

Want middleaged couple or
widow with 1 child to live in
home with Baptist minister,
Woman to do light farm work,
no field work: Man to gather
crop in fall. Write. Virgil H.
Britt, Loganville, Rt. 2.

Want man for 1943 to raise
vegetables on halves. or wage
hand. Prefer man with family.
10 mi. of Atlanta, Mrs. Corinne
Haley, Ellenwood.
- Want man with small family,
35-45 yrs. old, exp. in dairy
and farm work to work in small
dairy and farm. $40.00 mo.,
furn. house, wood and garden.
Prefer man with son _ large
enough to work on farm, Lo-
cated. cin IN. W. Gar wW..T.
White, Rock Spring, Rt. 1.

Fe

~ Want reliable family, white.
or col., preferably two who can.

do mens work. Must be will-
ing to work, honest, sober. Per-
rmanent place for right people.
J. A. Lane, Clayton.

Want a family of 3 or 4
workers to help gather crop.
Will furn. large 3 R. house,
wood, water, what vegetables
J have and pay top wages.
Harry E, Cooper, Vienna, Rt. 1.

Want col, woman for light
farm work, no field work, nice
small house; furn., $4.00 wk.:
Also want colored man and
wife to operate small farm on
halves; house, wood, water,
lights all furn. on farm. -D. A.
Bagley, Austell.

Want 1 large family to help
gather crop, will pay good price
for good labor. Good 4 R.
house, wood, water and a
chance for a crop in 1943 on
halves. On school bus, mail
route.
RED 1.

Want unincumbered, refined,
white woman, not over 30 yrs.
with good _ disposition and
character to live as one of

family and do light farm work,

no field work in nice home.
Mrs, E. W. Plowden, Shell-
man, Box 17;

Want white, Christian wo-
man to live in home and do
_jight farm work, no field work.
Room, board, laundry, and sal-
ary, $4.00 wk. M. B. Hurst,
Savannah, 510 E. Broughton St.

Want exp. peach orchard man
to take over peach orchard on
percentage. basis. Will give
liberal contract to good man.
J. P, Corley, Manchester.

Want 3 or 4 families to gath-
er cotton. No drunkards or
whiskey dealers wanted. Good
place for right parties. Norton
W. Hart, Warrenton.

Want at once nice, white or

col. woman who wants good |

home to do light farm work, no
field work for room, board and
salary,



Rt.2.-

If interested come |
W. Pierson. :

J. L. Thomas, Madison, -



good 2-H. farm in Dodge c
ty. Good land and good hk
O. S. Duggan, Chester.

Want col.
small family,

ering crop this fall.

ing 1943; good house, la
wood, mules, tractor, etc. Cc
tact at once. W.
Winder, Rt. 4.

Want at once, an exp
hand (man and wife or
with small family), to look a
dairy. H. M. Christie, Litho
R. 3.-Welborn Rd.

- Want clean, honest, m
help gather crop, $5.00
board and laundry. Pay
Saturday. J. Hudson
Rome, R. 1.

Want good, exp. farm h
or man and wife (no childre
25-45 yrs. old.; Man for gene
farm and crchard work; W
for light farm work, no fi
work, Good home. $20.00
rooms and board. C, G. Oliy
Barnesville, R 2. awe

Want farmer for good
crop on 50-50 basis. Good
ton allotment, plenty corn
pea land. On school bus line,
mi, to Church. Nole P;
Canton, R. 3.

Want woman to do ligi
farm work, no _ field wor
Room, board and reas
saiary. Mrs.

Austell, R. 1.

Want-at once, honest, de
able, unencumbered, whi
woman to do light farm wo
no field work. Ref. requit
$12.00 mo., and board.
Claudia Williamson, Roc
Face, R. 1. ee

Want an experienced
hand milker, Geo. C. Lacy.
_bany, Rt. B. =

Want good, reliabl
woman for light farm w
field work, for good relia)
people. R. A. Land, Kathlee

Want reliable man for
4-H, farm for 1943 o
basis. 2 good houses,
water, good pasture witl
ning water; school bus lin
highway, 5 mi. West Fair
No letters ans. Come see
L. Franklin, Fairmount, Rt

Want godo man for
2-H. farm for 1943 on
4-R. house, pasture, 14.8 .
ton. 11 mi. Atlanta, Want ;
farming this yr., with pl
help; willing to plant
truck for sale. 3 mi. East Avi
dale on Rockbridge Rd.
McLeod, Stone Mtn., Rt. -

Want family to help gat
25 acres ea., cotton, corn
forage. Pay $1.00 day fo
work and top price for p
cotton. Good 4-R. house, w
pasture; also want hand to
in home with me and $
for work. 5 mi. town.
write at once. W.
Winder, Rt. 4.

Want exp. Miller for 2 ro
water mill. Sober, reliable, wit)
good ref. Can furnish 1 0
crop with same: want
white or colored family
halves for 1943, Plenty bott
land and cotton acreage. Go
house, water, pasture. Trac
for heavy work. Chas. W. Ba
win. Suwanee. Rt 1. ee

Want corn mill operator
water miil, near church, sc
RR and on Hwy Reply in o
handwriting, salary or comm
sicn basis expected. No drin
ers. M. McMichael, Buena Vis'

- Want good farm help for I;
stock and dairy farm. J.
Harris, Pelham. a as

Wanted settled clean, hone
woman for light farm work, ni
field work. Must be thoroug
reliable. Write or call after



lee. Rt. 1.3877 Briarcliff Rd

Want on Jan. 1, 1943, a go
white man, draft exempt, w
small family, able move
experienced tobacco
willing to work, 30 A., [

Co., 5 mi. Lakeland. Ap
246 A. cotton and 2% A. tobace
allotment, also corn, pean
and hogs. All on halves: M
Ethe] M. Vining, Alanaha.

_ Went reliabie wunan to be
in home as one of family and d
light farm work, no field work.
About 6 mi. Ideal, close
church, in good community.
W. Gilmore, Ellaville. Rt.

Want exp. married, wh
dairy farm hand. Steady)
$16.00 week, house, light
milk. John W. Harms, Sava
nah. White BiuktRd-- = =

rs. _Ber'tha | lig