Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1942 August 19

ee ed Fy

TOM LINDER



AGRICULTU RE
COMM ISSION ER



WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1942



YEAR'S 0 TON FOR 2.
PRICE OF MILK



oh Tom Linder



On) page four you ou find statement of Honorable A ee

onald, Commissioner of Agriculture of Texas.

~The last government Bakes of this years cotton -erop
85,000 bales. _
At the rate at which cotton is now being consumed, this

is

is

little more than will be needed for a twelve months supply.

The Agricultural Adjustment Act under which the Secre- e

f Agriculture fixes parity prices is not being followed.

2

nder the provisions of the Agricultural Adjustment Act
ty for cotton is now from 32 to 35 cents per pound. Secre-

-Wickards figure for parity is 18.85 cents per pound.

The present. government loan on cotton is 16.22 cents per

During the period from 1919 io 1929- the average yrice

dling cotton, 7-8 inch staple, on New York and New Orleans 2

of

- exchanges was 22.5 cents per pound. Everything that

A ecied on Page Two)

NO TICE

he Georgia Market Bulletin belone's. to the farmers of the.

ate. It is paid for entirely by the farmers and does not
ost any other fanpayer a nickel.







F resh F nos and Vegetables

August 14, 1942.

~ Atlanta
$ .75-$1.00

*_. 1.20- 1.80



15- 25
1.25- 1.50
1.25-
1.25- 2.
50-
50~
2.15-
1.25-
1.35-
.15-













Peas aor paliopese s
otatoes, per 100 Ib. sack
yeet 3 DEF bu. nO. eg











50- 15.











EDITORIALBy Pies Linder

On "yjaeday. August 11, Mr. Neal Watorsticet of the Offi



of Price Administration in Washington, came to Atlant al

there was a meeting in the Senate Chamber. .
Many milk producers from over the state were there

; was brought out in this meeting that a large number of Georgi.

milk producers have gone out of business in the last two y

on account of the increasing cost, of milk production, especial
feed and labor.

A representative of the tuited States Government was
the meeting, and I think it is well understood now that Georg

receiving.

_ producers cannot continue to produce milk at the price ey 4

Tne Ce at the une voted unanimously, by raise
(Continued on Page Two)





Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction

Markets >

Reports received at this office show following a prices ai
for No. 1 hogs at the Live Stock Auction Markets named:

August %Cordele 2

~ August. 10Sylvester .

August 14, 1942,



August 6Bainbridge =
August 6Valdosta _...





August 7Thomasville





August 10Cordele (Benton. Sale)





August 11Arlington

August 11Macon



August 11Nashville
August 12Albany







August 12Vidalia

August 4%Cordele

August 10--. Sylvester

August 12-Albany

oF FED CATTLE
August 6--Valdosta. __.

August. Thomasville

-$10.00-$11
-11.00- 12

Bere eee



' August 10--Cordele (Benton. Sale) .

11.00- 13
10.00- 11



August 11Arlington

11.00- 12



August 11---Nashville

10.00- 11.65



12.00- 13.35







August 12Vidalia

- 11.50







oe are cuicions by sholeauie dealers in Atlanta and other cities (FO B. points mentioned) as furnished by the State Bureau. of Markets.
Gr ades B and C and Current Rec eipts (yard run) are quoted by wholesalers from 2 to 5 per dozen below thes

ted are for Georgia Grade A eggs only,

~



Zs, Large, White, Grade A, Doz.
Eggs, Medium, Grade A, Doz.
ggs, Small, Grade A, Doz.
Ns, Col., 414 ibs., 2RPs
ens, Leghorn, lb,
Roosters, Ib.
Stags, Ib.
iers, Ib.
Ducks, Tb.





























L7T-
13-

18-

08-

ee i424: 1942,

Atlanta

406
36
30
18
16

seh

20
23
15
12



! furkeys, be.



Country butter, best table, lb.

.30=

35



Id peas, mixed, bu.
ield peas, not mixed, bu.





ar Corn (80 lbs. to bu.), bu. = 1
Shelled corn, bu. .







weet potatoes, Per 100 Ibs.

.00-

1.05

- 1.15

55-
1.00- 1.05

60

828 OS BOR A ee Ee ee



Cabbage, (Green), Per 100 lbs. 1
Cabbage, (White), Per 100 lbs.
Hay, No. 1, Peavine, per ton
Hay, No, 1, Peanut, per ton
Spanish peanuts, No. 1, Ton,
(Del. Shelling Plant)
Cottonseed (Prime)









.00-

1.50
1D

18.00-20.00
12.00-14.06

Bek

Always subject to variation. - -



Seed For Sale___ : 2

Eggs For Sale : 3







(lots FOB Shipping Point)

tonseed meal, 8 percent

mseed meal, 7 per cent
eanut meal, 45 per cent so













Second Hand ikack niers For Sale
Second Hand Machinery Wanted_2 G
Incubators and Brooders For Sale_2

Beans and Peas For Sale. 2
Corn and Seed Corn For Sale. 2
Plants For Sale = Se
Grain and Hay For Sale ________=-3

Fruit and Butter For Sale__._.._-2 |
Syrup: For Sale. 5 Se
Miscellaneous For Sale _... = 3
Misc llanous Wanted...... = CB ca
Livestock Wanted.
Cattle: For Sale) :
FOS Or Salen ee ee

Horses and Mules For Sale__

Rabbits and Cavies For Sale

Sheep and Goats For Sale.

Want. To Rent. Farms =
Positions Wanted_....._____ 3
Farm Help Wnt Fee e eae ae:











Wednesday, Augus





e Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under
_ postage regulations inserted one time on each request and re-
sated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice.

eS ited space will not permit insertion of notices containin
_hore than 30 words including name and address. .
der Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not
@ any responsibility for any notice appearing in the

n.
are Published Weekly at
414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. |
_ By Department of Agriculture
om Linder, Commissioner
ecutive Office, State Capitol,
Atlanta,.Ga.



see Publication Office

114-212 Pace St., Covington, Ga.

Editorial and Executive Offices
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.

y on FORM 3578Bureau of
. Market, 222 State Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga.

ntered as second class matter
august 1, 1937, at the Post Office
| Covington, Georgia, under Act
e e baie Accepted for
ailing at special rate of postage
vided for in Section 1103, me
October 8. 1917.



TOM LINDE |

_ HOLD THIS YEARS
_ COTTON FOR 22c_

(Continued from Page One)

$ oe eae a Toned nigher than it wae dur-
_ if the cotton farmers of the United States will
a phat oe the peace oF sua ae

at least 110% of parity fixed in the price fixing bill.|
_ Even 110% of Wickards present parity ig 20.73

ts a pound. Certainly no farmer should b

to sell his cotton for less than 20 to 22 cents.
_ It is hoped that a concerted movement can b

started throughout the cotton belt to hold ccae

cotton off the market to force the <

929 average price level.

TOM LINDER, |
Commissioner of Agriculture.

_ PRICE OF MILK _
. (Continued from Page One) :

their hands, that they could not continue to pro-
duce milk without a substantial raise in the price. _
The question as to whether a raise, if made,
uld be passed on to the consumer or whether it
hould be absorbed by the plants, distributors, whole-
alers, or retailers, was discussed. |
a Mr. Waterstreet, of the Office of Price Adminis-
ation, is an old plant man, having been With large
processors and canners of milk before his appoint-~

e asked



ment to his present position. I laid the question as to}

the plents spread clearly in Mr. Waterstreets lap on

ground that he is an old, experienced plant man.|

up to the OPA to determine whether an increase

e price to the producers shall be passed on to the

onsumer or whether it shall be absorbed by the pro-

eessors and handlers. :

The question is now being considered in Wash-

n, and we hope to have some concrete action
by the OPA in Washington at an early date.

Jnless some relief is given to the producers it

1 not be a question of the price of milk in Georgia
will be a question of getting milk at any price.

Many dairy cattle have been sold to the pack-

for beef. Many dairy cattle are being shipped out!

the state into areas where the price of milk is high-
than it is in Georgia. :

_ There is no ceiling price fixed by the OPA on the

e of feed which the milk producer buys. There is

no ceiling fixed by the OPA on labor, equipment, or
many other supplies which the milk producer must

A ceiling price fixed on milk, with no ceiling
ced on the things which the milk producer buys,
atches the milk producer between two millstones
here he is being crushed out of business.

TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agriculture.



SECOND HAND
ACHINERY FOR SALE

=

_ SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE





Dairy equipment ,all first |

elass cond.. for sale. Write for
list and price. Mrs. C. S. Bryan,
Ben Hill. oe

body and
2 :

a's tt.

price to the 1919-|

Press,

ting wood.
| lapoosa.

in operation.



- SECOND HAND

MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND-HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



A F120 tractor, 2 row plant-
ers and cultivators, $100.00
FOB. Come or write. 14 mi.
N. E. Tunnel Hill. L. B. Pratt,
Tunnel Hill, Rt. 1.

John Deere 10-20 G. P. trac-
tor on steel with extension
rims, in good cond., for sale. A.
R. Paulk, Willacoochee.

A Dairy cooling. system and
other Dairy equipment for sale,
reasonable. Write for list and
price. C. d. Heleotes, Stock-
bridge, Rt. 2.

A 24 dise harrow, good cond..
for sale or exc. for chickens,
young pigs, a good boar, or
cash. A. D. Wood, Dunwoody.
Rt. 1, phone Atlanta Ch 7297.

A no. 12 Vulcan turn plow,
almost new, $15.00 at my barn.
Mrs. W. E. Bandy, Crandall. Rt.
a:

3 roller H. P. syrup mill, 9%
ft. pan with fixtures, complete,
for sale cheap er exc. for any-
thing can use of equal value.

| A. B. Wiley, Ashland, htt

1 side pulley for Fordson
tractor, used very little, for sale
at half price. T. L. Salter,
Ludowici, Rt. B.

A 24 in. Grist mill, Fordson
tractor, scales, etc. all good
cond., for sale at my place; 7
mi. Hazlehurst. Come see, J. F.
Moss, Hazlehurst, Rt. 1.

-1 good as new 1 h. Interna-
tional hay baler, $110.00 eash;
also. good engine, cheap for.
eash. J. P. Bailey, Turin.

1 spring tooth tractor harrow.
$50.00; 1 spring~ tooth
harrow, 6
Bean, Peach and
$400.00. L. P.
Valley.

1, F-12 tractor complete with
cultivator, planters and fertil-

Pecan sprayer,

izer attachments, also an 18 in.

bottom plow, all good cond.,

$660.00 at my place. Tractor.
recenily overhauled. _W. ,
Carpenter, Tifton, Rt a

100 ea. cotton Pick Sheets

and Pick Bags for sale. T. N
Colley, Elberton, Box 724.



- SECOND-HAND_ _~
MACHINERY WANTED



Want an old junked Hay
to get parts to repair
with. Ben H. Hill, Glenwood,

Rt. 2, Box 49.

Want 2 Roller Cane Mill.
good cond. 14 in. rollers in
dia., with 9 in. face. .
Lindsey, Tifton, Rt. 6.

Want a tractor with farm out-
fit. Trade Grist mill or mules.
Write or see.
Lake Park.

Want milk cans that will pass
inspection, 5 and 10 gal. cap.
for dairy. J. W. Woodruff. Co-
jJumbus.

Want Hammer Mill in good
cond., no junk. W. G. Bryan,
Newborn,

Want milking machine with
2 dbl. units, good cond. S. W.
Few Apalachee.

Want 1 cut-off saw for cut-
M. C. Cumby, Tal-

Want a 60 gal. syrup boiler, |
cheap for cash. Leroy Bowen,
Baxley, Rt. 4. :

Want 1 and 2h. turners,
planter with plantes for. corn,
cotton, peas, etc., 2 h. mowing
machine and rake. Give de-
scription. and _- price. Alvin
Overby, Buford.

Want a 1 horse Mower and
Rake. Fred Cannon. Atlanta.
Rt. 2, Ve 2553. -

Want Model L or H, John
Deere tractor or equal size, with
plow. G. W. Hartramf, At-
lanta, 749 Elkmont Dr., N. E..

Want 6 ft., grain drill, good
cond., or one that cah be put
R. D. Tatum,
Palmetto.

Want 2-H. wagon, 2 3-4, also
1-H. mowing machine. Give des-
cription and price. E, J. Neville.
Rabun Gap.

Want new or used milk cans,
5 and 10 gal. cap. Top cash
ue paid. C. W. Hall. Midland,

Want Junior cultivator, Gee
Whiz, 2-H. mowing machine
and rake, Lespedeza seed pan,
all 2nd hand, in good running
cond. State age, make, price,
and full details. Trenton Tun-
nell. Atlanta,
Battle Ave., N. W.

Pay eash for tractor in good
running cond. within reason-
able dista1 y home. Not in-
res ice_ tractor.

6 ft., $20.00; a 300 gal. |
Singletin, Ft. |

J. W. Culpepper, |.

| farm;

846 Peachtree! 7

Trade 2 A-1 farm mules and
a walking cultivator for a 1 row
tractor. frank Vaughn, Baxley,
Rt. 3.

Want Cider press, in good
veond., state price or terms in
first letter. M.
Gay.

Want a pressure cooker, size
4 half gal. 7 or 9 ats., or could
use larger or smaller one. P. M.
Sibley, Moreland.

INCUBATORS AND _
BROODERS FOR SALE



Electric brooder and battery,
100 chic cap., cheap. Mrs. C. P.
Williams, Atlanta, 864 Adair
Ave. NOE.

SEED FOR SALE



Collard seed, 35c 1b.: 3 Ibs..
$1.00: 10 lbs., $2.75; 25 Ibs.,
$5.75: 100 Ilbs., $22.00. _ Post-
paid. Alton Ponder, Whigham.

White nest onions for Fall
planting 50c gal. not P. P.: Also
want Post Drill cheap for cash,
also other blacksmith tools. No
chks.
Donough, Rt. 3.

screened bagged Crimson clv-
er seed, special U. S. Dept. of
Agri. approved type. Write for
sample, price. S. L. Thornton,
Dewyrose, Rt. 1.

BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



Bunch English peas, frost
proof, 15 teacup, plus postage;
Exc, for large white nest on-
ions: write what you have. Mrs.
L. R. Ashworth, Loganville, R.
1.

. Barly Speckled Half-Runner
/garden beans, 25c teacupful;
white, Half-Runner beans, same
price. All this yrs. crop; also
red multiplying scallion buttons
50c gal. All postpaid. Miss
Gennia Brown, Ball Ground. Rt.
ds

Mrs. H. L. Fields, Mc- |

Unhulled, hand flailed, dbl. |

Aubrey Owen, |.

PLANTS FOR



Dutch and Copenhagen
bage plants, Marglobe,
and Balt. tomato plants, 9
$1.15 M.: 5 M., $5.00:
20c .; 85c M.; La
cheaper, prempt shipme
Crow, Gainesville, Ri.-
143. :

C. W. cabbage and old
ioned collard plants now
shipped promptly in w
eontainers, 500, 50c: 90c M
5 M., $3.00; 10 M., $5.0
no chks. John C. Crow, G
ville, Rt. 1.

Wakefield and Dutc
bage, 300, 50c: 500, 80c:
M.; Tomatoes and collard,
60c; $1.00 M. del. Larg
cheaper. Laura Mae G
Gainesville, Ri 2]

Balt. tomatoes, 300, 50;
75e;. $1.23. M-dels Ga.
Heading collards, 90ce M.
5 M., $3.75: 10 M., $6.00;
up, 50c M. exp. col. No
accepted. Bonnie Smi
Gainesville, RY, 2..- 2

Ga. and heading e
plants, Balt. tomatoes.
del.. 5 M., $3.75; 10 M:
exp. col. No chks.
Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Stone tomato plants,
300, 40c. Royal Eller,
Tae Ata La}



GRAIN AND HAY





$1.50 bu. FOB. Glenn |
Rockmart, Rt, 3.
200 bu. good No.
Rye, for sale at my
det. S.. -G. Husnes |
Cane. ce

150 bu. Sanford se
91.35 FOB; 1000 bu. -
bu. FOB. Warren J. M
Blue Ridge. noes

Pure Sanford wheat,

ye, Beardless Barley,
bu.; New Terruff oats, 8
All recleaned. R. D.
Palmetto. :



CORN AND SEED CORN
| FOR SALE



100 bu. Hastings prolific corn,
-80c bu. for entire lot, for quick
sale; 90c bu. in smalj lots. Rey.
I. B. Wilkinson, Bowden. Rt. 2.

~ 50 bu. sound Hastings Proli-
fic corn, shucked, ~$1.00_ bu.
FOB Barn. Tom Hixson, Litho-
Nia, Rt. 2:

PLANTS FOR SALE





Mature Fig cuttings, live
readily, grow tall, bear first
season: Celestial, $1.00 C;
Brown Turkey, $2.00 C: White,
$3.00 C; Washington Aspara-
gus, $1.50 C: Kudzu, $1.00 C.
postpaid. J. W. Toole, Macon,
33 Burton Ave. :

Cabbage and collard plants,
300, 50c: 500, 60c: 75c M. at my
$1.00 M. del. . Full
count. Oda Parrish, Dahlonega,
RE

Charleston Jointed grass for
lawns, 100 ft., $1.00 postpaid.
ar. 1. Mitchell, Macon. 41%
Thomas St.

Fresh Mtn., grown plants,
Chas. W., cabbage, Ga. collard,
now ready, any amount, 300,
50c: $1.00 M. del. 75 M. Exp.
collect. E. A. Williams, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 2. 2

Old fashioned collard plants,
plenty ready now, by mail, 500,
45c; 85c M. prepaid; by express,
/not prepaid, 50c M. Cash. No
chks. ajor Crow, Gainesville,
ie

Collard plants, 25c C.; $1.00

:. Everbearing strawberry
plants, 40c C. $3.00 M. L. A.
Crow, Gainesviile, Rt. 2.

Marglobe, Stone tomatoes,
Ga, and Heading collards, 500,
45c; Toc M.; 10 M., $6.00, exp.
col.; W. C. and Dutch cabbage,
500, 10c; $1.25 M. All del. by
mail. Lea Garrett, Caines-
ville, Rt. 7.

Marglobe, Stone, Balt. to-
matoes, Ga. and Heading col-
lards, 500, 50c; 85c M.; Larger
lots cheaper. Good plants,
prompt shipment. All _ del.
Amos Garrett, Gainesville, Rt.

Chas. W. Copenhagen, cab-
bage plants, Flat Dutch, 75c M.;
Red Primer tomato plants, $1.
50 oo ace postage to all. J





j

| ington,



Purebred Dark Cor s]
.00

are shipped; $1,25 for
rately. Mrs. A. a
Abbeville. Rt. 2.

Purebred Dark Cornish
hens wt. 5 to 7% Ilbs., ro
9-11 lbs., $1.00 per 1
paid. Mrs. Fred Johns
son. Rt. 2. 2



FRUIT AND BU
"FOR SALE



About 5 or 600 bu. o
apple pears, now ready
by truck load at orchar
Essen Pepe, Tifton, Rt

Pineapple pears, r. ad
truckers August 15th
Olliff, Statesboro.

Pineapple pears for s
truck loads, during |:
of August. Annie M.
Plains. :

Pineapple pears read:
sale by August 17th. M
mere Ft. Valley
St.

Nice quality Pineapple
250 bu. at 25 bu., F
boro. 7 mi. West Wayer
paved Hwy. No. 50
Burnett, Waresboro.

Several truck loads
pears, 40c bu., as 1
Write or wire if interes
entire crop. E. M. Lee,

1000 to 1500 bu. mellow
fer sale in Washingto
Allmon Carter, Co. Agt.,

About 100 bu. Pinea
to truck, ready Sept.
Bowen, Plains, Rt.





Booking orders
honey drip syrup, $1.01
10 lb. cans. Write be
dering. Will be re
Sept. 10th. Will an
quires. Herbert Red
enell. Rt a 2:









Se

$1.00 Ib. No order for
than half Ib. acc.
onia, Rt. 2.

sassafras, poke, black-
ts, wildcheery bark,

f the meadow root, 25
00; Butterfly root,
bulbs, 50c doz.

2nd, zone. Miss L. M.
Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box |

Sam

new, all white goose
1.00 lb. Beulah Griere, |

2, dried in the shade, $1.00
Willie D. Woodward,
ge...

. yellow root, yellow
ic lb.; Everbearing
ies, 50e doz.; Add
tha Hiller, Ellijay.





bu. Figs and 1 bu.
ate price of each in
Mrs. M. Beckett,
4, Box 665.

WANTED:

t Abruzzi Rye, recleaned |
home-grown. :

some good, printed
nt. Will pay cash.

. L. Bransford,
620 E. Lee St. Rt.

Ib. good leaf tobacce.
not considered. Quote
send sample. Must
id. es M. Madden, Cov-

AND SOLLARDS
Sh %

t 500 ea. N. GC, Bumcombe
an ge: T. L. David
Tb.





exc. second-hand Me-
Deering, 5 ft. mower

e, in good second-hand
ion for good milch cow
er Springer to calf in
Jos. Freeman, Blakely.

young grade Jersey

el ilch cow, fresh in or
to be. Must be smal] size
cheap for cash. Write what
. H. H. Harper, Jesup,

6 Miking Shorthorn
Or yOung cows and 1
me breed bull. J. W:

ndersyille: Rt. 3.

or 3 reg., bred, White
lied Hereford heifers,
my farm. near Mari-
r 12 to 15 mos. old.
ewe, price, full details.
. Tunnell, Atlanta, 340
ee Battle Ave., N. W.
ANTED:
nt reg., Duroc male hog
6 te 12: mos. aid. L. Lb,
ee, Bainbridge. 306 W.
ll St. :

it to hear from party at
tho has the full bred little
Juinea gilts and males
a T. Jefferson, Lake-

me

purebred little bone

an Guinea hogs or pigs at
onable price, crated and
t your express office. A.
rehison. Ft. Valley, Rt. 2.

ee MULES

. 1 or 2 prs. good mare
3-4 yrs. old, wt. 900 to
s. gentle, work any-
e. Describe and quote low-
rice. Alvin Overby, Buford.

\BBITS WANTED:
Want grown, healthy rabbits.
breed. J. M. Sstes,
70 Sheriden Dr., Apt. 6.
ant trio of full blooded Bel-
es, or reg. Giants. Mrs.
rris, Savannah, Burnside. |

nt at once a good milk

ubian buck, old enough |
ce, at reasonable price.

es,

2) es es
reg leaf sage, home| = co

At-|

= a Scan

WANTED: ;
_Want milk goat, purebred,
either now milking or bred.

State crated price, age, breed,|

quantity milk given, etc. Also
want trio Red New Zealand or
Flemish Giant Rabbits at once.
mere R. H. Wright, Middleton,

- Big, fine P. C. boar, yr. old,

3 Saas

no bad habits, can be reg., for
gale. Come see. J. E. Bailey,
Sharpsburg. -

8 pigs, 3-4 P. C., 1-4 Black
Essex. Large, fat, blocky shap-
-ed pigs, 5 boars, 3 sows, 5 wks.
old, ready to sell. Will net ship.
Come after, 7 mi. West Hogans-
ville. A. C. Ware, Hogansville.



CATTLE FOR SALE |

Purebred Guernsey herd for
sale at Burresse Place on paved
Highway 4 mi. So. of Madison.

_Jehn R. Hudson, Madison.

Fine reg. cow, giving around
4 gal. milk daily, fresh in,
gentle, easy to manage. $100.00.

| Mrs. C. B, Chambers, Statham.

1 Jersey cow, freshen ist of
Sept. and 1 heifer, 1 yr. old, for

| sale. W. B. Crowe, Buford, R. 1.)

2 fine, Jersey cows for sale
or rent. 1 giving milk, other

freshen soon. No serub stock,

both high quality milk, rich
butter. Also good mule, terms

| right; 2 hogs, about 300 lb wt.)
for sale. 4 mi. E. Buford, near}

Zion Hill Ghurch. Frank Cain,
Buford, R. 2. :

50 bred heifers for sale. S.

R. Saye, Rutledge.
2 Guernsey and Jersey heif-'

ers, bred, for sale. J. D. Fisher, |

Stoekoridge. Rt. 2. |

Fresh in milch cow, Guern-
sey-Jersey, $75.00 at barn; 1
black horse mule, about 1000
lbs., some age, but no plug. 1)
eye. $75.00. H. I. Fincher, Ma-
con. -Rt.. 3. f 2 5

5 mos. old Jersey bull, sub.|
to reg., $30.00. Victor Hulme, |
| Dewey Rose, Rt. 1.

1 Polled Hereford bull with
papers, wt. 1000 Ibs., 1 bull, 300
lbs., 3-4 White Face; 1 heifer,
half breed, 300 lbs., all good
cond., for $250.00 at my barn.
J. H. Harwell, Rutledge. :

15 mos. old, purebred Jersey | 8
heifer, out of good producing |
parents, won 2 first prizes at)

Cebb Co, Fair, and bred to
Grand Champion bull. E. W.
Hendron, Jr., Marietta. RFD. 1.

4 Jersey and Guernsey heif-

ers, cbout 16 mos. old; all bred

to calves next January, Feb.,
and March. $175.00 or $45.00 ea.
P. B. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt.

1 Jersey springer, coming

with second calf, also Jersey |

heifer springer, coming with ist

calf. H. C. Waldrep, Forsyth.

Re. 3.

1 reg. fawn col. Jersey bully
14 mos. old, for sale or trade
for cows. Mrs. W. D. Copeland.
Manchester. ,

HOGS FOR SALE



1 nice grade O. I. C. boar, |
about 220 Ibs., $30.00; Also 1
large brown saddle horse, train-
ed to drive cattle, sound and
gentle, about 8 yrs. old, spirited
but easy to handle, $125.00 or
exc. for cattle. Clint 8. Nobles,

Cochran, R. 4, Box 130.

1 purebred Duroc male with-
out papers, 6 mos. old, 100 \bs.,
cherry red, $20.00 at my parn.
Hubert Davis, Warrenton, R. 2.

Duroc Jersey gilts, bred to)
stay fat, life treatment for
cholera and swine plague.

$25.00 ea., at pen; 1 male, ready

for service, $20.00; Gilts ready
to wean, $12.00 ea. Mrs, Ira
Dean Boatright, Alma, R. 4.

Purebred Hampshire, ready
for service. Life innoculated.
$35.00 ea. at my place. W. B.
Fambrough, Atlanta,
Wesley Rd., Phone CH. 5964.

6 wks. old reg. S. P. C. pigs,
$15.00 ea.; S. PB. C. gilts, 175-
206 lbs, reg., $35.00 ea. Cham-
pion blood lines. Cholera Im-
mune. C. R. Morgan, Americus.

5 pigs, crossed Duroc and Ss.
P. GC, 11 wks. old, not reg.,
thrifty, $5.50 ea. or $26.00 for
the 5. Cash. Cant ship or de-
liver. 6 mi. EB. Roberta on Hwy.
22. K. S. Lindsey, Lizella. Rt.
L :

Pigs, P. C., and Black Bssex,
for sale. Joe Winn, Winston,
phone 3236.

Pigs ready for sale Septem-
per ist. Cheap. Mrs. J. M. Bobo,
Hartwell, Rt. 1.

1 Ky. Red Berkshire male and

2 sews, unrelated, 6-9 wks. old

pigs from above sow (4 males
2 females not related). All reg.
$150.00, FOB truck, for the 9
nead. John C. Thomas; Metealfe.

1 purebred P. Cc. boar, wt.
about 325 Ibs., 1% yrs. old, for



terman, Reynolds, Rt.

sale. Emory Herron, Rossville. |
In care of Lawn Dairy. |

| Mrs, J. L.
ye

Tio Bk

HORSES AND MULES
~ FOR SALE



Good; gentie brood mare,,
work anywhere, 7 yrs.
around 950 lbs. with nice Filly
col, 2% wks. old, for sale or.
trade. A. L. Etris, Gainesville,
Rt. 8, Candler Rd.

Gentle, gaited, saddle horse,
$100 or trade for chickens or
livestock, J. M. Solomon, Way-
eress, Box 104,

Good, smooth mouth, red
mare mule, wt. around 900 Ibs.,
works well anywhere, good
condition, $25.00 cash. S&S.
Westbrook, Decatur, 241 C
age

- Good mare mule, wt. about
1050 tbs., $40.00. J. E. Martin,
Flowery Branch,, R. 3.

Good farm mule for sale or
exc. for calves and yearlings.
Y. S. Jernigan, Fairburn, East
Campbieton Rd.

1 good mare mule, around|
1100 Ibs., sound, good cond.,
12-15 yrs. old, $75.00. Mrs. W.
E. Bandy, Crandall, Rt. 1.

Dark bay mare, 5 yrs. old
wt. 900 Ibs., and i dark bay
horse mule, 4 yrs. old, wt. 800
bs., both sound, work perfectly
satisfactory in every way, for
sale; want a good milk goat.
James A. Turner, Blairsville.
Box 8&4. eo

Good horse (good plow or
wagon horse, work anywhere)
and good wagon, $80.00 cash
or trade for a good milch cow;
ood 1 h. cart, $15.00 cash or
trade for pigs or yearlings.
Chas, E. Stanton, Atlanta, 205
Hemphill School Rd.

:

1 nice brood farm mare, 8 Or:
9 yrs. old, solid black, wt. about
1100 ibs., work good anywhere,
for sale er exc. for mule. R. BE.
-Fomberlin, Surrency. :

i

RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE |



Chinchilla rabbits: 2 yr. old,
purebred doe, $3.00; 4 mos. old
doe, $1.00; 4 mos. eld buck, $1.-
00. Lot for $5.00 FOB. Must
sell at once. Walter Reeves,
Ellenwood, Rt. 1. |

SHEEP AND GOATS
_ FOR SALE



1 milk goat, half Toggen-
purg, half Nubian, 1 Black milk
goat; Also 1 Tegsenburg work
goat, $5.00 ea.; Exc. for velvet
beans or wheat for ehickens.
Erwin, Adairsville, R.
1-2 yr. old Toggenburg buck.
$12.50: 1-2 yrs. old half breed
Saanen doe, now milking 2%2
qts., $25.00. Malcolm Davis,
503. Blueridge Ave. Phone
1592-J.

-* Purebred, ped. and reg. Tog-
genburg herniess bucks, from!
heavy milking Gams and sired
by Sir Roderick the outstand-
ing Toggenburg buck of the
South, tor sale, War Stamps
gladly aecepted. John Hynds,
Atianta, 93 Warren St., N.. EB.)
De. 5240.

At Stud. reg. purebred Tog-
genburg buck, G-Man Joe's
Confucius T-3032. Best of breed-
ing, blood lines up to 15 Ibs.,
14 og. milk daily. Fee, grades,
$3.00; Purebreds, $5.00. War-
ren Rollins, Atlanta, 849 Mur-
ray Hill Ave., N. E. DE. 6912.

At Stud; Purebred Nubian
buck, of attractive
and breeding, reg., in the Amer-
iean Goat Society. Barl Red-
wine, Madras.

At Stud: reg., Saanen buck,
a reg. Toggenburg buck, both
proven and from heavy milk
stock. $3.00 for grades and $5.00
for reg. Z. R. McElroy, Atlanta,
205 Norwood Ave, E. DE
3710.

Toggenburg nannie, now
milking, $15.00; 1 Toggenburg-
Nubian 5 mos. old doe, $7.90.
Buyer pay Frt. chgs. on either
or both. Bill Brwin, Clarks-
ville. Rt. 1.

Reg. Saanen buck, 2 yrs.
gentle, hornless, well-develop-
ed, from best stock, $17.50 for



ee eee

old, |

tom land, accessable to school}
bus. Prefer Cobb Co., on Chat- |.

rent or 3rds and 4th, for 1943,

ish plenty guano and seed: I

-| house; land and stock. Will do

Odum, Rt. 1.

| white,

-ete.,



quick sale, D. O. Cook, Dalton,



At Stud, the outstanding,
Reg. Saanen buck, of the South,
20 Ib. 11 oz, Jbreeding, Fee
$3.00, does boarded; grade does
pred to above buck at bargain
for quick sale; young reg. doe,
bred to above buck and from
6 gt., 15 oz. 2 yr. old mother.
Edwin Simpson,

Young Saanan-Nubian buck,
for sale, $15.00; Service fee,

$1.00: 2 young, bred nannies, |
J. Jolley, Atlanta. |
Rt. 7, Box 113. Cuast heuse on |

$15.00 ea.
No. Hightower Rd.)



WANT TO RENT FARMS



STANDING RENT BASIS.
Single man, alone, 46, wants
a farm for 1943. Have 2 good

mules, feed and farm tools.
Lewis D. Todd, Danville.

Want rent 1H. crop for 1943
on 3rds and 4ths, or a reason-

able standing rent in Fulton).

Co. Walter
Park. RU Js

Want tent and take good care
of nice place near Macon. Can
do most anything on farm. 5.
in family. Move any _ time.
Plenty good ref. Must be near
Macon. Louie W. Kennedy,
Oakwood. Rt. 1.

Want a 2-H crop, good dwell-
ing, barn, out-bldgs., water,
wood, and pasture; some hot-

Walker, College

tahoochee River. Standing rent
er 3rd and 4ths. C. J. Goodman.
Kennesaw, Rt. 1,

Want small farm standing

within 12 or 15 mi. Atlanta
near bus line. Can move and
furnish self. L. Sanders,
Felton, Rt. 1. :

Want good 1 h. farm for
1943 with good house and out-
bidgs., on 3rds and 4ths. near
church- and on school bus
route. B. M. Wise, Marietta,
Rt. 2s ete . a i" x Sake

Want 2 h. farm, good land
and bidgs.,. and good house. .
some pasture. Landlord furn-

furnish stock, tools and laboc.
H..V. Capps, Ft. Valley; At. 3.

Want 1h. farm on halves for
1943, prefer near Macon or
Dublin, with responsible party
who has 1 or 2 milch cows can
keep for feed. Must be good

carpenter and repair work
when not working on crop. D.
B.. Williams, Athens, 796
Oeonee St. ; \ 2

Want good, large 2 or 8 h,
crop for 1943, for standing rent.
Must have good house with
electric lights, and .prfer in
Carroll Co. I, B.. Wilkinson,
Bowdon, Rt, 2. E

Want good 1-H. farm for
1942. Prefer in Fulton. Co.,
near Atlanta. R. Y. Al'good,
Austell, Rt. 2: ~>

Want good 1H. crop for 43
in Paulding Co. Standing Rent.
Will eonsider in Douglas Co.
Zollie E. MeMiehen, Dougias#
ville, Rt. 4,

Want 40 A. farm for 1943,
Standing Rent; Good house,
out-bldgs.. pasture. Will pay
good rent for desirable place,
Ref. exc.. R. E. Lewis, Mari-
etta, Ri. 3: = :

Want 1H. crop for 43 for
Standing Rent. in South Ga.
with some tobaceo, peanuts,
eotton allotmenitts rest in feed
erop. Ref. furn. Albert Jolley,



POSITIONS WANTED

Want some good land for 1-H.
crop for 1948, and want work
from December until Crop time.
Have to be furnished stock and
tools and have some help make
crop. 3 in family (man and 2
women). Write or come see, 1
mi. Heardsville. John B. Carter,
Cumming, Rt. 2.

Man and wife, 50 yrs. old,
tending to livestock, garden,
some light plowing and
some cotton, but no hard farm
work. Home and small wages.
D. F. Johnson, Covington. Rt.

Atlanta, 6951 |
Paynes Ave., N. W.

Estoria St., N. E.

want place on farm,|







A

Married man, no children, ,
wants good job on farm. Do
any kind of farm work and
carpenter work; also want a)!
farm for next yr. Write or see.
F. i. Brown, Dublin, Rt. 2. |

Man, -wife (4 children, -2
schoo] age), wants job on farm.
Man to work for wages: wife do
light farm work. Willing work-
ers. Ralph Grindle, Watkins-
ville, Rt. 2. SoS



\

Want job as truck fi
seer, have 3 Yrs. coe
all kinds of vegetables
yrs. at general farming.
ese after most any kind o
mess. W. H.- McKern;

in family (all work
Strictly sober. ~
nd reasonable wages

a

Paul Amos, Dalton, 813 T:

mell St.

_ Middleaged woman
light farm work, no fiel
ner .milking, in Fulton

{ Room, board and $4.50 t

week. Have to be moved.
tL MM. Pinnell, Atl

_ Middleaged man w:

Jvon. farm, doing light c

field work that is hard
exp., best of ref. No eh
self and wife only. Want
wood and wages and

, tation te be furnish

Harris, Atlanta, 215

ward Ave. : a

33 yr. old married ma
job on farm until Xmas
a good 2-H. crop on 5
for 1943, or job as fore}
tracter and truck driver
honest, sober, and ref.
Crenshaw, Newborn. R

Want small crop for 19
eare for cattle on shares b.
time. Good ref. furn.
good house, on or nea
bus line. Would have ;
moved. George W. Geor
Roopville, Rt. 1.
Good, healthy 65 vr. old m
wants outdoor work, no plow-
ing or milking, for reom, boar

h

| small salary, E. Bianzano,

Peint, 975

Ben Hili Rd.
-1360. ie



FARM HELP WANT

~ Want hincdmbercd :
woman between 35-50 yrs.

for light farm > work, n
work. $3.00 wk., board,

Jaundry. Write. Mrs.
Keese, Benevolence.

Want nice woman, no
40 yrs. old to do light fe
work, no field work. $2.50
room, board. Jesse N
Preston. : :

- Want family to gather
(white or colored): 3>
good ectton pickers with _

other work; 1 good wage >

(colored), $1.60 day and boar
Start about Sept. Ist. Writ
R. E. Kimsey, Bishop, Rt. |

Want middleaged, intelli
woman for light farm wo
field work. $6.00 wk. and hon
P. P. Jackson, Atlanta, 300
Highland Ave., NE.

Want small colored
fer 1 h. farm and eare
stock, cows, hogs and h
Good place, good trade
good treatment. M. L.
Red Oak. ey

Want middleaged cou
light farm work. Goo
and good wages for rig
Mrs. Mary Anna Moore,
eross, Rt, I. Phone

Want good, capabl
cumbered, white or
woman to live with you
couple and do light farm
no field wark. Room,
salary. ef. required.
Wa'ter T. Candler, Jr., M
Rt, 4. : aS

Want at once, relia
man for light farm we
fisid work, Live as.
family; a good home.
for particulars. Mrs.
Saunders, Reynolds,

Want 2 large families to
cotton. Good houses w
tric lights. Plenty
pick. S. R,.Saye, Rut

Want nice, healthy
for light farm work, N
ing nor laundry nor field
V. H. Mills, Jackson,

Want white woman _
light farm work, no field
for reasonable salary.
Flenn Orr, Dalton, Rt. 4.

Want nice woman, 40-45.
old for light farm work,
field work. Reasonable sala
and board. Mrs, J, H. Da
Monroe, Rt. 2. os

Want middleaged whi
man to do light farm wor
field work, $3.50 week
board. Mrs, J. L. Westmor
land, Toceoa. Rt. 1.

Want refined woman, 3
60 to. live in home as member
of family and do light farm
work, no field work. Small
salary. .Mrs. Nancy Siti
Grange, Hogansville R-

Want exp., all around dair

married for w

Is















































































Texas Farmers: Urged To
Hold Cotton For 22c
~ AUSTIN, Tex., AugustDont sell your cotton
below 22 cents for 15: 16 middling FOB ports or mill
centers, Commissioner of Agriculture J; E. McDonald
today urged Texas farmers, declaring that the recent

government crop forecast had exerted a bearish in-
x uence on the market.

At the same time, McDonald urged the farmers
to take advantage of the government cotton loan of-
er and put every bale into government loan until the
market reaches the true parity price of 22 cents.

The farmer must have this price for the 1942
rop if he is to have purchasing power with which
to support other vital industries, McDonald said. It
will -be very unfortunate if our cotton farmers allow
hemselves to beceme confused and market their cot-
nh for iess than its intrinsic value.

Calling attention to the acute farm labor con-
tion, McDonald declared that all of the estimated
[ 085, 000 bales may not be harvested this year. And
1ext year it is doubtful if an adequate cotton supply
san be produced because of this labor condition. Pres-
ant consumption is above all previous records, the
Commissioner said.

Congress provided that ceiling prices on sction
goods should not be fixed below a price justifying
21.47 for 15-16 middling cotton, interior points, Mc-
nald said. They also: provided that no government
wned or loan cotton should be sold below full parity,
et by the U.S. Department at 18.85. The Congress
also provided a government loan equaling eo? of |
parity.
a There is no justification for the farmer losing
_ confidence and selling below these figures, McDon-
ald asserted. Prices of things the farmer must buy,
the wages he pays for labor and the increased taxes
meuty 22-cent cotton. a ;

J. Ey McDONALD,

Commissioner of Apueutite. zs
of Texas.





Commends Editorial _
: JACOB HARTZ SEED CO.
Stuttgart, Arkansas ;

August 8, 1942,

. Tom. Linder

ommissioner of Agriculture,
tate Capitol,
\tlanta, Ga.

ear Mr. Linder: :

= The writer happens i be a member aS ihe Ape
1sas State Plant Board, and I am just in receipt of a
opy of your Georgia Market Bulletin dated July 22,

rom Mr. Paul H. Millar, Chief Inspector of our Plant
ard. I have read with much interest your editorial
titled Getting Along, : and we want. to commend
for the concise and clean cut manner in which
u have presented this matter to your farmers. _
We note where your. Department has received |
umerous complaints from. your farmers who pur-
sed Peanut Seed from the A, A. A. From this ev-
en ly your Georgia Farmers got the same. kind of



k like when certain Federal. Bureaucratic Agencies
ide they are going to put something over that they
pletely ignore our State Laws. As you know, the
n oachment of States Rights certainly are increas-
at a fast pace by many of the Bureaucratic Agen-
a in Washington. If some of these ambitious boys
oe e not curbed before Jong it is my. opinion that we
just about as well stop. passng laws for the _peotection
ur farmers and citizens:

Asa matter of information. to you fe A. AOA:
$s refused to pay the fees for the inspection of fer-
ilizers | as well as for our Seed Permit Tags, which







ing to ask the Attorney General for a rehearing on|
is matter, for an opportunity of presenting our and
the farmers side of the case.

I want to say to you that we are with you in ihe
ight on the A. A. A., and are going to ask if it will
possible for you to send us 20 to 25 of your July
22 Market Bulletins. We want to send these out to
0 itstanding farmers in our state as well as to various
erent members of the Seed Trade in the South.

AS stated above, your editorial is the most clear
statement on thig matter that I have read and
ould be given wide publicity. If there is any way
ou figure we can cooperate with you in this matter,
please do not fail to eall on us.

s Very truly yours, _
JACOB HARTZ SEED co.

se as our Arkansas farmers did. It. begins to] |

st 2c per tag. They got a ruling out of our Attorney :
neral in May, but the Seed Trade of our State is |
1

. Cider From: 3 The. Georgia a

WE VE COME to expect most anything from a

Georgians would whoop and holler and cheer when
the name of General Sherman, of marching through
Georgia fame, was mentioned, However, it happened
the other night in Thomasville. This strange occur-
rence took place at the end of a picture about West
Point, when the invisible screen announcer called off

ja long list of outstanding graduates. The audience
applauded each name and clapped just as loud for

Sherman and General Grant as for Generals Robert
E. Lee and MacArthur. Weve been afraid to look
local members of the U. D. C. in the eye ever since.+
Thomasville Press.

Every election year we print the following article.
As the time has arrived we herewith hand it to you,
ears and all, While talking to his mule as they
plowed along, the farmer said: Well, Lightning,
youre just a mule, and the son of a mule, and 1m
a man and made in the image of God. But here we
work hitched up together year in and year out
and I often wonder if you work for me or I work for
you. Maybe its a partnership. Anyway, I work as
hard as you do, plowing or cultivating. We cover
the same distances, but I do it on two legs and you
do it on four, so I do twice as much work per leg as
you do. Soon we'll be putting in our corn crop. When
we harvest the corn, Ill give one-third to the land-
lord and one-third to you, and the balance is mine.
You eat all of yours but the cob. I have to divide
mine with-my wife and seven children and six hogs
and 60 hens and two ducks and a bantam rooster and
a banker. If you and I both need shoes, you get em.
Yes, sir, Lightning, youre getting the best of me. 1
ask you now, is it fair for a mule, the son of a jack-
ass, to swindle a man, the lord of creation, the most
intelligent of all animals? You only help me plow
and cultivate, and I must cut, shock and husk the
corn while you heehaw at me over the pasture fence.
All year the whole family has to help, from grandma

| down to the baby, to scratch enough money together

to pay the taxes and the interest on the mortgage on
you. And what do you care about mortgages? You

-|mortgage on your tough, ungrateful hide! About the
|only time Ive got anything on you is on election day
|}I can vote and you cant. But after election day I/E
realize right away Ive been as big a jackass as ever

- | your papa was. And I begin to wonder if politics
| was made for men or for jackassesor just to make
|jackasses out of me. Honest, now Lightning, when
jyou know all these things, how can you keep a

straight face and look so dumb and innocent?
Banks County Journal.



At the request of the Office of Chancellor S. Ny:
Sanford, of the University System, we are as
the following notice to farmers:

From the Office of the University System,
Chancellor 8. V. Sanford,

100 State Capitol, Atlanta, Gane.

Prices to Georgia farmers for the new, high:
yielding, disease-resistant Sanford wheat and Leex
Victoria oat are announced by H. P. Stuckey, director
of the Georgia Experiment Station, Experiment,
Sanford wheat will be sold for $2.15 per bushel
in quantities of 2 to 24 bushels, and for $2, 00 per
bushel in quantities of 26 bushels or more. Stuckey
urged that orders be placede in multiples of 2 So that
bags may be saved.

The Lee x Victoria oat will pe sold only in
qu aitios of 5 bushels. For quantities of 5 to 60
bushels, the price will be $1.00, and eighty- five cents
per bushel for quantites of 65 bushels or more...

Stuckey said that these oats have given excellent
yields in tests at the experiment station, Varieties in
group I-Lega, Levie, Lelina and sister selections
mature a week or 10 days later. The latter group. will
be shipped only when especially requested.

Orders should be addressed to the Keronomy
Department, Georgia Experiment Station, Experi-
ment, Georgia, attention Mrs. Lawrence. Certified
check or money order must accompany all orders. The
prices are subject to change without notice.

FARM HELP WANTED | FARM HELP WANTED





Want young white woman,
not over 30, for light farm
work, no field. work. Good pay
to willing, intelligent worker.
Give age, exp, and ref., and
state wages expected. Mrs.
Velma A. Hale, Atlanta, Habe 4,
Box 139:

Want ebloved man and ike
and not over J child to do light
farm work and look after hogs.
House, water, wood furnished.
$30.00 mo. and percentage of
sales on what is sold. D. B.

Want healthy; middleaged,
white woman to live in home
and do light farm work, no
field work. Salary. Mrs. John
- Amerson, Thomaston, 236 R.

Want farmer for 1-H. crop,
good stock and tools and good
farm land. Mrs. W. D. Copeland,
Manchester.

Want reliable man for 2-H.
crop on 3rds and 4ths or for
standing rent, also want man
for 1-H. crop on halves.
whiskey drinkers wanted. W.



By J acob Hartz. E





Dukehart, pDevenaes Phone De



B, Cochran,

crowd of people, but.we never thought that a group of |

ornery old critter, I even have to worry about the.

Prices on Sanford Wheat :

| take back up to 50 aa

No}
Colege Park. Rt. X f































































































woman to live in home a
light farm work, no fiel
Board, laundry and. Sala:
B. Hurst, Savannah, 5
Broughton St. oe

Want woman not ov

., rooms Will > pay
road fare within 50 mi

Mozell Sree 758 Me
Dr., S. E.. Atlanta. :

Want colored boy or
single, draft exempt, for
work. Must be good
good worker and sober
$10.00 week, room and
vos. Tb; Martin, Maco

+ Want nice ooutne git
light farm work, no fi
and live in home as
familv. $12.00 mo. or
satisfactory. Ans. al
Mis Jack; Babb, Atl
1 Wood St., N. W..

Want good, exp. m
good 2h. farm for 1943,
9 mi. Danielsville,
lint cotton. Mrs. Bell
ton, Danielsville, Rt. 3

Want tenant for
farm on 3rd and 4ths
Standing Rent for 1943
pee L. hie McD

Want at once, settled,
country raised woman
45 yrs. of age for li;
| work, no field work,
cow. Board,.$15.00 to
mo., | depending on abilit
ref, in 1st letter.
Lee, Valdosta.

Want healthy, nice
raised woman, fo mil
light farm work, no fi
About 35-45- yrs. old
board salary and laundry.
-P. M. Johnson, Lovett. s

Would like to hear
ty who could work
| H. crop. Good lan
ton allotment... Cr

. F. Scales. Bowdo



euch honed. for lig
no field work. Must mi
Reasonable wage :

niell, Jefferson, R

Want nice,
-white woman, not over
light farm work, no fielc
for goer. home and deg

2
Want good colored tan

a good 2h. crop on halv
Duggan, Chester.

:

fight farm work, feo
and salary, and wil co
within 50 miles. .Mrs.

Shockley. Alto, Rt

Want 2 large | famili
-|-gathering crop. Will mo

Athens. R. K. Jones,
ae

Wank sober, aon
for 60 A. re an
ville, Hall Co.
12 A. pasture, oe co
houses, 3 and 5 rooms.
ively. Near church an
| Standing rent or 3rds an
-H. V. Johnson, Gainesvil
E. Broad Bie a.

Want tenant with
help on 3rds and 4ths, ;
farm near Marietta. GC
land for either 1 or
Good Bldgs. Write full
Trenton Tunnell, Ati:
Peachtree Battle Ave.

Want good, smal fan
share crop and tru far
rigated land. Must kne
ing and furnish ref.
P, Franklin, Harlem.

Want man with
that can help milk
crop; also rent fa
with child
enough to work. 3
just off Lawrencevill Rd.
Vandergriff, Decatur Rt.

woman to live in
elderly woman, and
farm work, no field
small salary. Moder
iences and near chur

O. Box 373.

Want woman for ef
work, no field work. $3.5
and home. Mrs. L. Ee
Smyrna, 412 Roswell

Want man to help
crop; can use man
Pay $15.00 to $20.00. 1
and room. Pay any time.

Fs ey



at once. Any age, pr fer
a old. Whi
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pe R ae