PepAaT Mane roa hbedentd Pl sition to the Price Control Bill, and aapeelally in opposition fixing prices on agricultural products: During the year 1940, the American farmer sold. commod- s of all kinds raised on the farms for a total of $8,354,000,000. The total cost of producing these crops in 1940 was 077,000,000. Chis left a netsspendable income to te farmer in 1940 i: $2; 277,000;000. _ During the five years of 1910 to 1914, which is the so- alled parity period, the farmers. of the United States sold an age each year of $5,940,000,000. During those five years the average cost of producing se Crops was $3;829,000,000, leaving the farmers an average p dable income during the five year parity period of 2,111,000, 000 per year. From the above it is obvious that the spendable cash in- ome of the farmers of the United States in 1940 was sub- tantially the same that it was during the parity pence of 1910 0 1914. The average price of cotton during the five year parity Y od. was llc per pound. Under | crop control laws, production Lebmitted to cotton vers in Georgia, and other. states, has been reduced at ist 33. 1-3 per cent. _ When we reduce production 33 1-3 per cent, it is obvious a school child that the price must be increased fifty per cent pound for the cotton grower to receive the same number of f we add 50 per cent to the average price of eleven cents pound, it is easy to see that the cotton grower must receive en and one-half cents per pound to buy the same goods at he same price that he purchased during the parity years. The things which the farmer buys have increased ninety- per cent since the parity period, therefore the price of 16c t be advanced 92 per cent for the farmer to have the same chasing power in 1941 that he had during the parity years. when we add this 92 per cent, we find that the farmer must have 1:68 cents per pound for his cotton today for him to be able to y the same things that he did during the parity period. " The United States Department of Agriculture claims that he industrial products which the farmer buys have not advanced 2 per cent, but the proof of the correctness of these figures is 10t hard to find. The wage scale of industrial labor from the parity period. {941 advanced from 100 to 278 per cent, an increase of 178 . per cent. Since labor is one of the greatest factors of cost ff any commodity, it necessarily follows than an increase of 8 per cent in wages must result in a terrific advance in the rice of industrial products. If we say that the eost of industrial commodities have ad anced 92 per cent, then we still have 86 per cent. that must: ye absorbed by the producer of raw materials, and by those who handle these commodities all along the line to the ultimate consumer. oe believe that this wage factor alone is enough to con- nce any reasonable man of the terrific increase in the cost of oods which the farmers buy. Tf the weight of evidence of 178 per cent increase in labor scales is not sufficient, then we can have recourse to actual prices paid by farmers during the parity period of 1910 to 1914, and prices which he is paying for those same articles oda a ThA casual reference to the catalog of Sears-Roebuck as to primary farm supplies will bear out this contention. Taking the prices of Sears-Roebuck goods during the arity period, and other prices for the same articles in 1941, He find, for instance, in the case of the two-horse wagon, the following : ia . Pe EN 1913 A TWO-HORSE WAGON COST 365 POUNDS OF COTTON. ON SEPTEMBER 26, 1941 A TWO-HORSE - WAGON COST 548 POUNDS OF COTTON. IN 1913 A TWO-HORSE WAGON cost 70 BUSHELS acknowledged it. The United States Department of Agri OF CORN. ON S&PTEMBER 26, 1941, A TWO-HOF WAGON COST 121 BUSHELS OF CORN. oe a tN 1913 A TWO-HORSE WAGON, COST 50 BUSH. OF WHEAT. ON SEPTEMBER 26; 1941, A TWO-HO WAGON COST 76 BUSHELS OF WHEAT. Parity price for cotton today is in round figures 3 Ce a pound. A scholar in the seventh grade ought to be figure this. What does the United State Department oo culture say that itis?) The United States: Department of A culture says the parity price is 17. 73 cents per pound. ae This is approximately 50 per cent of the actual parit United States Department of Agriculture knows this and , ture has admitted that these figures on parity, are. only iO: cent of what they. should be. Probably you. would like to k when and how the Department of Agriculture admitted th I will show you from the Department of Agriculture Ss reco which they made themselves and cannot question. Authority for these figures i is found on page A 5423 f Congressional Record, November 138, 1941. A statement. showing: farmers income and expendit released on July 25, 1941 by the Bureau of Agricultur os nomics of the United States Department of Agriculture sh the farmers net income to be $5,500,000, 000. . In the same statement their own figures reveal actual farmers net income was $2,277;000,000 without a Governments benefits, and only $3,048, 000, 000; Government benefits. Tf the United States Department of mbribaltiees s figur. show the farmers actual income was $2;277,000,000, then ho did they arrive at the $5,500,000, 000 and why did the D ment of Agriculture want to show the farmers income to twice as much as it actually was. Both questions are fair questionsboth atiestions | a easily answered. The Department of Agriculture was compelled to m date its figures to show the farmers income at approxim te twice what it actually was in order to justify the fake fig which the Secretary of Agriculture has fixed as parity for he American farmers. In order to do this, the Department of Aotiewltine add an item of $430,000,000 covering products produced and sumed on the farm, and added it to the farmers net incom: _ Then they took an item of $799,000;000, which they. covers live stock produced and consumed on the farm and a that to, the farmers net income, Then they took $665,000,000, which they said repres - house rent for the farmers, and added that to his net income, Then they took $525, 000,000, which they said represent: hired labor on the farm, and added that to his net income. Then they took $38, 000,000, which they said represent increase in value of farmers inventory; and added that to net income. All of these together sum up $5,500, 000; 000: In other words, these items of house rent, etc.; amount to $946,000,000 more than his actual income really WHat This is the way the Secretary of Agriculture arrives 17.73 cents as parity for the farmers cotton, This is the way the Secretary of Agriculture underta to cover up the fact that 30,000,000 people living on the farms | of the United States received less than three per cent of the national income in 1940. | This is the way the Secretary ot Agriculture undertook to cover up the fact that the men, women and children living 4 the farms in 1940 received only $6.32 a month. : In 1940 the national income was more than $76, 000, 000,- 000. Of this national income 30,000,000 people living on the : farms received less than 3 per cent. It is not surprising that the editors of great city papers c like the Washington Post, the New York Times, etc., should think that the farmers economic condition is good when stop and consider the fact that the farmers economic condi on has been greatly misrepresented by the United States Dep ment of Agriculture at every turn of the wheel. 3 TI doubt not that even some of you Senators on this Cor mittee are laboring under great misapprehension as to. le farmers condition. I imagine that some of you have tak the figures from the Department of Agriculture ang Hes >, wit MARKET BULLETIN Wednesday, Decem ORGIA MARKET BULLETIN ices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under tage regulations inserted one time on each request and re- ted only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. ited space will not permit insertion of notices containing e than 30 words including name and address. jer Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not ssume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Published Weekly ai 22 Pace St., Covington, Ga. y Department of Agriculture Tom Linder. Commissioner utive Office. State Capitol, : Atlanta. Ga _ Publication Office Pace St., Covington, Ga. i and Executive Offices ate: Capitol. Atlanta. Ga. fy on FORM 3578Bureau of larket, 222 State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. ed aS second class matter ugust 1, 1937, at the Post Office Covington, Georgia, under Act ne 6, 1900. Accepted for ing at special rate of postage vided for in Section 1103, Act & ober 8. 1917. TOM LINDER ATEMENT OPPOSING PRICE CONTROL BILL : (Continued from Page One) , question assumed that these figures spoke the 1 with regard to the condition of agriculture and farmers of the nation. fhe figures of the Department of Agriculture ave been rigged. They have been manipulated to ster the Departments deliberate effort to pauper- e farmers, in a brazen attempt to substantiate ce claims that the farmers are receiving parity en, as a matter of fact, the farm prices are far ow parity. tis true that prices of agricultural commodities een higher in 1941 than they were in 1940. In n state of Georgia in 1941 we produced a mil- bales of cotton, for which we received $45,000,- . In 1941 we produced i in Georgia approximately ,000 bales of cotton, which at $80. 00 per bale al be $48, 000,000; $48, 000, a. in 1941 against 00,000 in 1940. _ This is an increase of $3,000,000 in a state of | 00 population, or less. than $1.00 for each In the state. However, suppose we shogid agree with the sntion of Mr. Henderson and Company that farm are fifty per cent higher in 1941 than they|. n 1940. Suppose, for the sake of argument, e agree. that the farmers net income is fifty nt more in 1941 than it was in 1940. Since t income of the farm population in 1940 was per month, the increase of fifty per cent would them $9. 48 a month each, and with the increase nal. income in 1941, this would still figure three per cent of the national income for. the ,000 people living on the farms. What difference does it make ore: Con- passes a price fixing Act or not, when Mr. rson enjoys. immunity from the powers of ress. What difference does it make when the ! prestige which he enjoys gives him the power k he American farmer regardless of the express ; of Congress either way. | THINK iSTES ANY MORE TIME CONSIDERING THE TION OF PRICE FIXING, THAT CONGRESS ULD TRY AND SEE IF IT IS ABLE TO STOP HENDERSON FROM MAKING HIS OWN WwW O SEE IF CONGRESS CAN PROTECT THE CAN FARMER FROM MR. HENDERSON, ENTHAU AND COMPANY ACTING IN DE- NCE OF THE LAW. IF MR, HENDERSON, MORGENTHAU AND PANY HAVE ANY RESPECT FOR -THE TS OF CONGRESS THEY SHOULD WAIT CONGRESS HAS ACTED BEFORE CARRY- OUT A BLITZKREIG AGAINST FARMERS FARM PRODUCTS. Henderson, Morgenthau & Company are . Mea that ae have ever been in the} y of the nation. HERE IS A DIRECT CONNECTION BE- N THE INFLUENCES SEEKING THE ADMIT- E OF COCOANUT AND OTHER FORUIGN DUTY FREE, AND THE INFLUENCES NOW THAT BEFORE . THE CONGRESS SEEKING TO PLACE A PRICE CEILING ON COT-|_ TONSEED OIL AND OTHER FARM PRODUCTS. ~ Some of the large refineries and manufacturers are very much interested in keeping the price of raw oil and other farm commodities at a low price. To give color of public interest to this effort, the claim is made that it is being done in the interest of the general public. Nothing is further from the truth of the matter! THE FIXING OF A CEILING PRICE ON COT- TONSEED OIL, FOR INSTANCE, DOES NOT AF- FECT THE SALE PRICE OF THE FINISHED PRODUCTS MADE FROM COTTONSEED OIL. THE PRICE OF THE FINISHED PRODUCTS MADE FROM COTTONSEED OIL WILL STILL BE SUB- JECT TO THE DIRECTIONS OF LARGE MANU- FACTURERS LIKE PROCTOR AND GAMBLE. THE PRICE OF BUTTER, MARGARINE, SOAP, COOKING OILS, ETC., WILL STILL GO SKY} THE ONLY GROUP WHOSE ~ PRICE) HIGH. WOULD BE REGULATED WOULD BE THE PRICE THAT THE FARMER ee RECEIVE FOR HIS PRODUCTS. A WALY SHOULD CONGRESS PERMIT THE FIXING OF A PRICE CEILING ON RAW FARM COMMODITIES. AT A LOWER RELATIVE VALUE THAN THEY-HAD IN 1913, WHILE NO AT- TEMPT IS MADE TO FIX ANY PRICE CEILING ON THE COMMODITIES WHICH THE FARMER HAS EO BUY? THE MEN AND WOMEN WHO WORK THE FARMS OF THE UNITED STATES AND PRODUCE FOOD FOR THE ARMY, FOR THE INDUSTRIAL WORKERS AND CITY DWELLERS, AS WELL AS THEMSELVES, ARE JUST AS PATRIOTIC AND JUST AS NECESSARY AS THE MEN IN THE ARMY AND NAVY OR THOSE ENGAGED IN IN- DUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES MANUFACTURING WAR MUNITIONS. The Congress has set up over the peopte! of the United States a controlled economy. The fundamental trouble now is that our law makers did not accept the tremendous responsibility necessarily incumbent upon them in the exercise of this supreme law making power. : When Congress exercised its. power to create a controlled economy, it was obligatory on it to see that business, industry and pes ulence were put on an equitable basis. Tt was the duty of Congress to establish this equitable basis and not retain the oe already} existing. In fact, the only possible Justification of the Congress in setting up a controlled economy was that existing inequality and existing need went be remedied. The Congress which enacted those tariff laws is responsible for the condition in which the farmer |L was found at the beginning of the present Federal) Administration. The present Congress is morally bound to correct this-inequality and injustice. Tt is morally bound to put the American farmer back on his feet whatever the cost may be. The only fair basis from which to start in equal- izing opportunities of the people under this controlled economy is to equalize the income of the farm pop- ulation with the income of the non-farm population. Congress does not today inquire what organ- ized labor and capital were making in 1910 or 1912. The wages of organized labor are inquired into on a basis of the cost of Huang today eho the cost of living in 1910. HOUSE BILL NO. 5479 PURPORTS TO BE A BILL TO REGULATE (PRICES ON ALL COMMOD- ITIES. THE ACTUAL EFFECT OF THIS BILL IN ITS PRESENT FORM WOULD BE TO REGULATE AND FIX PRIGES ON FARM PRODUCTS ONLY. . Prices which the farmer received from 1909 to 1914 did not cause inflation, and the Government then was not afraid they would cause inflation. Prices which_ the farmer received from 1914 to 1920 did not cause inflation and the Government was not afraid they would cause inflation. Prices which the farmer received from 1920 to 1930 did not cause inflation, and the Government was not afraid they would cause inflation. Today when farm prices are relatively lower than they were from 1909 to 1914 we hear a great _| hue and cry about farm prices causing inflation. Six dollars and thirty-two cents a monthless than three per cent of the national income causing inflation. With the farm population receiving six dollars and thirty-two cents per month, Morgenthau, Baruch, Henderson and Company undertake to. dupe the American people by crying inflation! inflation!! Today when farm prices are relatively lower than they were from 1914 to 1920, many officials in Washington are sre that the farm prices will cause eu ee TOM LINDER, Cs : | Commissioner of Agriculture, : SECOND HAND Grist Mill, shelley, complete -eob and corn conv ors, and 20 h.p. Electric 1 See it in operation. A,* ton, Monroe, \ 1 row plante;- and guano \tachment for Farmall A tor, good_cond., Cost $115. sell for $75.00: Charles Le Summerville. Rt. 4. Oliver Row Crop 70 te suitable for spare parts, eal Hoke OKelley, Loganvill 2 2-10 in 70 saw Contine gins, now funning, in shape, He C= Smiths Ground. : MACHINERY FOR Sal ; te INCUBATORS AN -BROODERS FOR SA 1 electric brooder, 4 ea. deck a separate and plete unit. heat controll thermostat; water, feed tr on 3 sides; removable d pans. . Utsed 1 season $60.00: sell, $30.00. Mrs Ww. Kinney. Temple, PLANTS FOR SAI Early Jersey and Cha proof cabbage plants, 5 $1.00 M.; White Bermuda plants, 500, 75c; $1.25 M age: pd. --O; CC. Connes,; Red Gold strawberry p Red Thornless raspberrie doz; Asparagus crowns, doz.; Fremier early straw plants, $3.50 M. Mrs. Allan, Alto, R, 2. Klondike, Early T., bearing and .Mt.. da strawberry. plants, $2 del.; 6 red gold plants with e order of 5 M. No chks, Rice, Ellijay, R. 2. Early Jersey, Chas., hagen, frost proof cabb eollarg plants, 500, 65 M. White and yellow B onion, 500, 70c: $1.20 M. New Stone, and Baltimo mato seed, $1.25 lb. R. fOr tis, Large, healthy cab plants, 50c M. in lots of 2, or more, not prepaid: B straw, $8.00 per ton. Lang, Omega. Ga.and Heading plants, 20c C.;- 80c a leaf tobacco seed, 15 sg] Everbearing stv awberry B0Ee -C; $2.00 M. All L, A. Crow, Gainesville Eldorado blackberry eretia Dewberry plants, str 2 yr. old, good roots, | $1.00 $7.50 M. Mrs. C. M. Robin: Greenville. - Klondike strawberry 25e C= 5c; 500: $1.50: os todon str awberry plants, 3 $1.75, 500; $3.50 M. Nice yo and well rooted plants, gene OKelley, Cumming. Hardy frostproof plant penhagen, Chas. W., collavd, 25c C.; 300, 50; $ M25 M. up, $1.00 M pees in ventilated rt W. T, Luckey, Matthe ee new gem, a real e\ bearing strawberry plant full of blooms, green an berries. Picked 15 qt 15th... $1.00 C.; 250, $2.00. paid; 500. $3.00; $5.50 M.. Cc. A. Dobbs, Gainesville: Brown. turkey and Ce figs, $1.25 doz.: Large 4 Semesan treated, $1.00 C. cretia Dewberry, pee, $2.00: $6.00 M.; $11.00, Himalaya blackberry, $3.0 Postpaid. J. W. Toole, Ma cao Wonderbearer strawb plants, 40c C.; 500, $2.00; M. Cahs, All head ea stems; Early Flat Dutch, proof, 500, 65c; $1.00 M. del. in Ga. Geor ge ok PEbtSy Cabbage planta: fon eS and Chas. W., 50 90c M.: White Bermuda plants, 500, 65c; $1.00 M. paid in Cac Er bi: Stokes, gerald, R. 1 Early imp. Klondike. Ss berry plants, 15c : crookneck squash tablespcon; Large Indian seed. 25c doz.: Fresh butt Ib. Add postage. Rosie: Cc Cunimmne hai White Bermuda opion p $1.00 M.; Frost proof ca plants, 75c M..W. W. Wi Quitman, White bermuda and onion plants, cabbage, | prepaid. Additional |M. _Large lots, $1.0 a ian Hie ; Wakefield 500, 75c* $1.10 M. Del.:. cabbage strawberries. 500. 90: el. . Branch, Re WO. Waidrip, 4 roof, E. J. and Cahs. W. lants, Ready. 55c, 500; ostpaid in Fitzgerald. Ga. S. ce EED FOR SALE fab ae oe i25 15 ft. hig vine. ak esup. blight free, h; Produce ; V Order now. 500 25c Postpaid. WwW. M. ae triple cleaned, test-, guar. to meet strictest. . $25.00 per Hoke OKelley, - ee Porto otatoes,, field dD. Richards, run, $1.00 Pavo. FZ: : English p eas. Pods, small green peas. Stand es 6 ft., Stamps Oo. ar rd long peas, 30c lb. Del. ko NEG, BOC 1s; wn streaked bean seed, -20 n peas, 10c_ 1b.; Cali- ack eyed, 8c lb. Mrs. rner, Gainesville, Reb: bu. small white blackeyed 5 ZED ders, $3.00 bu.; bu. brown 5 bu. black rs, $3.00 bu. O, S. Bailey, Bipie Holt crowd er peas, 10c 3 5. ye soleus order. G. .$2.00 doz. Mrs. E, orders less than. $1.00. n. pineapple p., well rooted, extra high, 50c to in doz. -12. ft. pear trees, lots. We: James, a yr. by Parcel old, Satsuma trees, 50c ea.; packed: post; 4 or e in lot, 55e ea.; Pkg. nsp. ipading var. apple 10 to 20c; Peachtrees, yr. 7% to 15 ea.: Pear, plum, apricot, 3- 5 25: shel] pecan, 75c up; 2-3 Tape vines, Head, Cornelia, ypermint, - doz.: Horse ra (plants), Jack muscadine 1Oc;- $7:50-C. $ 1.00 vines, dish plants, Cream sugar crowder $1.00 pk.: $3.5 son, Bremen. tes 2s yr. -abcut 6 ft. size, red; f= Dbl. a NWN AA ber Anoka 0 bu. Alice old Apple Yellow Maiden Banana; several others.; 0, $5.00. FOB. N. Ros- Atlanta, 126 E. leberry, bla black haw, sebervies, 1-3 ft, Baker St. ek musca- crabapple, high, $1.00 Pepper- Mrs. M. ll, Toomsboro, R. 3. ckleberry,.- black Haws, muscadine, goose berries, ple, 1-3 ft. postage. 15. doz. on, Toomsboro, Insp. Pecan trees, high, $1.00 Pepper- Mrs. J. L. Reis. ist buddea: Schley, Stewart oneymaker v Ath bc, 4= ar., 2-3 ft. Ste. cite for prices on larg- falvin eee Stov- skleberry, haws, black e, 1-3 - ft. mint plants, ostage. n, Toomsboro, Mrs. gooseberry, muscadine, $1.00 doz.; 15c dioz. Freeman Rees. black scuppernong vines Tallapoosa, trees, grape Postpaid, Mrs. J. M. Re: vines, var., $55.00 M.; $6.00 C.; doz.; Plum a walnut. $10.0 nd apricot, 0 C.; $2.00 =. B, Travis, River- fe plants, rooted, 20c ea. 85c; $2.00 . 50c doz.; . All del. okra_ seed. , Canon, doz. Garlic Dried peaches, Also want long Mrs, H, R. i . J. 65c. - PECAN AND OTHER _ FRUIT TREES FOR SALE 2 SUPPLIES FOR SALE. Sin coernani bronze, rooted, $1.00 doz.; Few black cherries, 4-5 ft, 5, $1.00; White Plum-peaeh, 244-3. ft,, $1.00 doz.; Sage -20c ea.; Garlic, 33 doz, 50c; Catnip. Be chk. Mrs. A. Horsley, Waco, sae Peach trees, grape vines, leading var., $55.00 M.; $6.00 C.; $1.25 doz.: Flum and Apri- cot, black Walnut, $10.00 C.; B. Travis. Riverdale. = Hazlenut bushes, crabapple, Muscadines, James Scupper- nongs, bronze ang black, Sum- mer grapes; Damson rose, Ear- ly June plums, 10c ea.; $1.00 doz. Mrs. Seabron Huggins, Waco RR. 2; Hazlenut bushes, white scup-. perncng vines, Black. Musca- dines vines, a:abapples, pink and rose :honeysuckles, brown Turkey figs, Maple, all 10c a.; $1.00 doz. Miss Hazel Patter- son, Waco, R. 2. Leading var. apple and peach trees st yr, 20c ea. 5-2 yr sold, 12%c ea.; Grape. vines, -10c; Pear and cherry trees, 25c. State insp. true to name. T. M. Webb, Ellijay. Scuppernongs, rooted, 10c ea., 3 for 25c; 15 for $1.00: privet hedge, any size, 10c ea. You pay. postage. Mrs. LL. Ts nee Bowdon. Ring. Bunch ~ grapes, white. well and Thorniess scuppernong Youngoer- ries, Boysenberries, etc. Many tnew fruit introductions, Write. H. A. Neal. Ashland. Kudzu crowns, well rooted, $5. 50 M; Hackworth apple wees, 1 yr. old, 10c ea; 2-3 yr. Sid. 15e ea. Add postage. No Oscar Cole, Waco. Rt. 2. Brown Turkey or Calif. figs, white: and black scuppernong, muscadine vine, Red Goose, Blue Damson plums, May and Richmond cherries, hazelnut, gcabapple, 10c ea. $1.00 doz. Bertha Patterson, Waco, Brown Turkey figs, May cherries, Blue plums, crab- apples, hazelnut, muscadine vines, 10c ea. postpaid on or- ders over $1.00. Exe. for print feed sacks or pecans. Essie Cole, Waco, Rt. oO: Brown fig, blue Damson and Jap Apricot plum, hazlenut, crabapple, bronze scuppernong. black muscadine, $1.00 doz. del; Kudzu crowns, rooted, 75c C. $5.50. M, del. Olivia Patter- son, Waco. Rt. 2. Gov. insp. pecan. trees, Ist yr. budded, Schley, Stewart, Money-Maker var., 2-3 ft. 50c ea. 8 to-4 ft.. 55c;. 4 to 5 ft. 65c ea. FOB. Write for prices on | Calvin Harman, larger: lots. Stovall. Gov. Insp, Peach trees, $5.00 C.: 6c ea. Also apple and pear, ate. Trade for farm. produce that I can use. Neal Long, Ken- sington. White Scuppernongs , red gocse plum, white plum peach, cherrie~, $1.00 doz.; 244-3 ft; cherries, Zoe ea.; Sage 20c ea.; Garlic: 3. doz... 50c* Catnip 25 large bunch. All postpaid. Mrs. A. Horsley, Waco, R. 2. - Apple trees: Imp. Horse, old fashioned Horse, Yates, Sweet- ing also Blue Goose plums, 6, 50c del; 12 for $1.00; and 1 pr. Speckled Guineas, $1. 50. Mrs. ord Baggett, Douglasville, Rt. aseinuk bushes, white scup- pernong vines, black musca- dine vines, Brown. turkey figs, crabapple, rose honeysuckle. (cunning and bush), all 10c ea.; $1.00. doz. Miss Hazel Patter- son, Waco, R. 2. : PEANUTS AND PECANS -FOR SALE Stewart pecans, Papershell Geo. 10 lbs., $1.50 Del. in Ga. N. Thomas, Thomasboro. POTATOES AND VEGETABLES FOR ALE Have 2% A. fine Turnips and half acre fine, Ruffle Mustard, all ready. to cut this week, first cutting. Live 6 mi. N. E. Pavo. J. W. Tyler, Pavo, Rt. 1. FRUIT AND BUTTER FOR SALE Nice fresh firm country but- ter each week in 1-lb. prints, 45c lb. del. Mrs. P. W. Hyatt Bowden i Be well 25c bunch. * Satisfaction guar. 20 eae nade bee hives, Italian becs, $1.25 per hive. Mrs. Lotchie Whitfield, Cairo; -R. 1. 6; 10--b == pails; Je. honey, $4.25 FOB; 2, 10 Ib. pails Postpaid, $2.10; 1, 10 lb. pails postpaid, $1.25: 5 gal. can, postpaid, $3.75 FOB. John A. Crummey, Jesup, R. 117. 1 gal. of good strained honey, $1.20, Postpaid in Ga., Exe. for 15 white feed sacks, washed, free from letters or 20 white feeq sacks, not washed. Hope MecMichen, Dallas. R. 3. 8 stands Italian bees, extra strong and heavy, 4 low mod- ern. style, 4 high box style, $1.00 ea. A. J. Willoughby. Waco, R. I. Sow-wood honey, 15c Ib. Pop- lar, 12c lb. All put up in 5 |b. pails and postpaid to your mail box. W. P. Clayton, Quill. 6, 10 lb. pails, No. 2 Grade Ext. honey FOB. here. $4.25; 2, 5 gal. cans to case; Ext. honey | FOB. $7.50; 2, 10 lb. pails, post- paid, Insured, $2.10. Sev. 50 gal. bbls... yrice TET; No. 1 table strained honey, by mail 10 lbs., $1.35; 4, 10 Ib. by express, $4.40; 5 lb. can, 70c; 6. 5 Ibi, $3.35; 1, 10 1b. fancy comb by mail, $1.50; 4, 10 lb. by express, $5. 50. Curd Walk- er, Norristown. 194] crop ext. honey, 10 Ib. pails. $1.25 ea.; FOB. Money order. James Sirmans, Jr., Homerville, ; 7 stands Hybrid Italian Str. bees, 3 upright over size glass. observation with supers, 8 sash with supers, $21.00. I. A. Man- ley, Decatur, 222 Beckwood Terraces |< EGGS FOR SALE AAA Canada Str. B. Ply. Rock eggs from prize winner stock, $1.25 per setting. Cheap- ef in incubator lots. Als hens and cockerels, $1.50 ea. Mrs. Leona Holloman, Athens, 240 Beulah Ave. Dark Cornish eggs, from ist prize winners at Southeastern } Worlds Fairy, Heavy layers. Roosters weigh 10% lbs.; Hens. 7 to 8 lbs. $2.00 per 15 eggs. Del. R: E: Adair, Stone Mtn. Purebred setting eggs, from non-related, blood tested males. New stock Reds, $1.00 per 15 del. Mrs. C. Lynch, Rome, 5 mi. Summerville Rd. N. H. Red eggs, direct Hub- bard stock. -Like to contact In- cubator lots. Mrs: W A. Tan- ner. Douglas. Rt. 2. Eggs from lst prize winner AAA Hollywocd Str. White Leghorns, $1.50 per setting of 15. Mrs. J. H. Penland, Ellijay. Dark Cornish eggs from Ist prize winners at Southeastern Worlds Fair. Heavy layers. Rocsters weigh 10% lbs.: Hens, Y=G ADS. 92:00 per: 15. Del. Rh; E. Adair, Stone Mtn. TOBACCO FOR SALE Gen. good smoking tobacco, barn and flue cured; Also good chewing, free of mold, dirt and trash, pressed together. Smok- ing, 8 lIbs., $1:00; Chewing 6 Ibs.. $1.00. Prompt shipment. Del. Hiram Lightsey, Screven. -Gcod flue cured tobacco, no mold nor trash, long red leaf, aged mellow; chewing, 10 lbs., $1.00; Smoking 14 Ibs., $1.00. All prepaid. 3rd zone. Mrs. A. B. Williams, Alma. GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE 60 tons of peanut and pea- vine hay. Aiso 6 good work mules about 1000 lbs. average each. Cheap at my farm 5 mi. from Waynesboro. M. T. Reev- es, Waynesboro. 600 bu. seed oats, Fuilgrain, 60c FOB here. J. F. Lowe, Ft. Valley. SYRUP FOR SALE A-1 cane syrup. in new 35 gal. bbls., $14.00 FOB. T. I. Miller, Boston, Reda MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Hot, dry, red pepper 30 gal. Del. No chks.:C. ham, Whitesburg, R. No.2 Ext. on request. John A. Crummey, Jesup, Box. ~ Also 10 -|pay $19.00 W Chat- {i White feeq sacks, 10c ea. D. C. Chamlee, Rome. ' Black walnut meat, nice and clean, 35c lb. Add _ postage. Alex Garrett, Jefferson, R. 3. Yellow, rattle, sassafras, Queen of Meadow, Solomans Sealberry root, coltsfoot, wild cherry bark, 10 Ibs, $1.00; Cat- nip, peppermint, balm, tansy, 25s doz., Del. Ga. Mrs. R. M: Hallaway, Dahlonega, R. 1. ' New white downy feathers, 50c Ib. Del. Sample on request. Lot of 25 lbs. $12.50. Mrs. Mary Collins. Cordele, R. 4. Have some wool for sale, Lee McCurley, Acworth, R. 1. Yellow sassafras, rattle, poke root, 25c 1b.: 5 lbs. $1:00; Cat- nip, peppermint, spearmint, horehound, 25c doz. bunches; garlic bulbs, 60c doz. Del. Ist. White, | { Idle, 2nd zone, Miss L. a Dahlonega, Rieti op. soo Any amount of hits arti- choke, 4 lb. FOB. in 25 Ib. lots. E, J. Mason, Atlanta, 934 Glen- wood Ave. - ee Sassafras, witchhazle. ca- lamus, colt-foot, bear-foot, bir- dock. yellow root, yellow doz, Queen of Meadow, 30c 1b; pep- permint, eattail, well rooted clump, 25c. Exc. for white sacks. R. C. Stover, Pisgah. Yellow Sassafivas, poke root, 10c Ib; Queen of the Meadow, Rattle root, sweet gum bark, 20c; wild cherry bark, mullein, 15c lb. Add postage. Miss Lo- rene Jackson, Talking Rock. Yellow, rattle, sassfras, queen of the meadow, root, poplar, wild cherry bark, 10 Ib. $1.00; Catnip, peppermint, balm, yar- row, Horebound,. coltsfcot, 24, 25e. Del. in Ga. Mrs. R. M:; Hollaway.. Dahlonega. R. 1. 10 bu. of 1941 crop black walnuts, not hulled, 50c bu. or lot for $4. 50. Harold Chatham, Duhith: Re 2s cvices. C. S. New, Dexter. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED FLOUR WANTED: Want homemade Flour that has not been chemically bleached. Also whole grain un- polished wice. Miss Corrie Mims,. Baxley, R. 1. PEANUTS WANTED: Want to exc. peanuts, Sam Alley, Lakemont. Want 4 to 500 lbs.. white Spanish seed peanuts. Cash with order. P. -S, Knox, sr. Thomson, BEANS: Want best price on 5 or 6 tons Velvet beans del., or at your place. R. L. McKie, Au- gusta. Rt. 3. VELVET BEANS WANTED: Want 2 tons No. 1 Velvet beans in pod or ground, will ton: $23.00 ton ground. Also 3 tons No. 1 Lespedeza or peavine hay, $19.00 ton, Del. at my home, 18a SS 2 Pesreson:. on Rol. d= L. Pafford, Stockton. RICE WANTED: Brown or unpolished rice and Indian runner and Aus- tralian ducks. J. G. Odum, Augusta, 1831 Greene Ave. SACKS WANTED: Want to exc. dried sage. for feed sacks. Sage, 75c lb. Pest- paid. 1 lb. sage for 15 white sacks. A. N. Stewart, Gaines- ville, R. 2. DRIED APPLES WANTED: Will exec. Quincedonias for dried apples, peaches or sweet potatoes. Quinceys weigh from % lb. up. Perfect shape, 8c lb. Mrs, W. B. Hurst, Mansfield. BEANS AND PEAS WANTED: Want from 5 to 10 bu. pure unknown peas, give price, must be reasonable. Also 5 to 10 bu. D. & P. L. No. 12 cottonseed. Cc. W. Maxey, Summerville, Box 182. Want sound Iron peas, any amount, at $1.75 bu. FOB load- ing point for hay. F. N. Smith, Glennville. Rt. 4 BEESWAX: Want some Beeswax. State amount and best price del. F. H. Dennington, Marietta, Rt. lI. Want some Beeswax, Yellow, at 30c lb; Darker wax, 25c Ib. del. to me. Curd Walixer, Nor- ristown, : ONION SETS WANTED: Want 2 gal. white uo -del. 3 new goose feathers for FRUIT TREES: sale. Write for particulars and | popcorn for Want 40 0u: of corn, erop at 60c bu. Within 5 Ole J aekson 7 i As j Jackson, Rox Quote price var. ar shelled popcorn per gal. Roy Hicks, Yatesv Want best price, d barn, 25 mi. below Jesu bu. good. heavy, slipp corn, white or yellow, Mrs. Geo, A. I Hortense. Rt. 1. \e Want 200 bu, corn; d my home. A, W. Elrod, Want buy a half ton corn, half ton ground hay (sweetened). St del. by Acme motor truck. what other feeds have Thos, E. Casey. St Mar COTTONSEED: Want cottonseed. C6 wilt- resistant. Sen per huncred pounds. - Hand, Brooks. <== SEED: Want White Hideon: pea seed. e i amount, Mrs. A. Dublin, Rt. 3. Want 2 or 300 Ibs. old green seed, of the big boll Ru sell cottonseed, also 15 spring hatch Bi. pullet 75c ea, crated FOB and re _ Want some Cokes 4 in 1 4 cottonseed, which was chased direct from. Coker last year. Advise price per bu give information as to yie etc. Harry Pocle, Warw: Want several Ibs. Lesp |seed, true to name. not mix also swap. 2 h. wagon fcr peas or other farm see sell wagon (needs some repair cheep. J. M. Garner, ae mart. Rt. 3. Want 24 ea., Stewart p and Pear (dif, var.,) trees 6 ea., Alaberta peach and var., apple trees. Reason: DRIED FRUIT: <. Exe. white feed sacks, 10 lb, eap., for dried fruit. O Duggan, Chester. SHUCKS: Want about 6 igus Shucks. Ben H. Neal, Summ! FEATHERS: Want 2 or 3 Ibs., nice, new | goose feathers, reasonable ar free from tail and wing fea cs. Mrs. H. C. Roberts, C i | CLOVER: a Want 15 or 20 ibs. clover. Mrs. -C. T. Trice, kinsville, 506 Pirogress A SAGE: eo Want 1 Ib. nice, clean, Sage Levaes. Pay $1.00 for same del, -C. W. Chat m, Whitesburg. Rt. 1. See SHELLED CORN WANTED: Want shelled yellow We furnish sacks and ae { bu. Del. our farm. H.-J. He din, Culloden. : SHEEP AND GOA s FOR SALE oe oh fullblooded. oe billy. 6 mos. old. Mother 6 qts. day. $12.50 or trade for full milk stock nannie goa or 8 mos. old. James Se ne Blagsville, i At stud; Reg. nee To genburg buck. G- -man <) Confucius. T-3032. Best b lines for quality breeding. | purebreds $5.00: Grades $3. D0. Warren Rollins, Atlanta, Murray Hill Ave. N. 6912. Twin milk goats, = ist kids in March. Will sell reasonable. Mrs. Ruby : Strickland, Ccllege Park, West Mercer Ave. CA. 6089. = Purebred and reg. Toggen= S burg does, bred to the Souths outstanding Toggenburg sir Sir Roderick. At Stud, fee $5.00, Booking a-ders for early 1942 ped. kids. Johr Hynds Atlanta, 93 Warren St.. N. E DE. 5140, : 3 nice springers, half Saana and Toggenburg, no horns, with buck ga Ist; 3 will Be will brin sell or trade for milk t goats. Luther beta pharetia. Siar ate pine, 1s oe ; $5.00; Exc. for chickens a@ what - McGahee, A MARKET BULLETIN Wednesday, December 3: OCS FOR SALE Pigs for sale, 7 wks. old | (2-nd of December); $5.00 ea.; t x. $9. 00. Mrs. Annie PENCY S, Pp. C. pigs, 3 mos. sha up, | 15.00. and up; Severakh fine } gilts, bred or ready to be bred, also a few bred sows. World | -Champicn bloodlines. 1 young } oar, ready for service. about |: 50 Ibs. E. K. Overstreet, Syl- accordingly. White boar for Service, Fee, 50 cash, or pig. A, W. El- /' od, Hull, Registered Oe. ts. Aliso Poland Ch7na sows. . B. Dukehart, P, O. Box 488 - Decatur. 4 8. - pigs out of World. and Gibeecinship stock. fbi. trea ed, reg. in buyers ame, 10 wks. old, $10: 40. W.., \. _ Taliaferro, Blue Ridge. big plack Poland China pigs and | meee Old Address wa ape Se SPECIAL NOTICE In order to render the best possible service as promptly as possible, we are requesting our Patrons who are moving, changing their address | on the first of the year, or who have-already moved and failed to send in their change of | address to flil out the coupon below and return | to us, so that our mailing list may be corrected MARKET BULLETIN MAILING LIST BLANK Send Market Bulletin to address below: - a ee oe (R. F. D. or Street) or Stre et) pigs. 5 mos. old, wt. 75 ibs.; ve had cholera life: tretment. rold Johnson, Bronwcod. POULTRY FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE several purebred Hampshire , bred to purebred Hamp- re boar for Feb., Mar. lit- s, $25.00 to $35. 00 ea. FOB... all, Soperton. Purebced | big bone Guinea. forsale. Price males, ; | Warrenton, Rt. 2. ee Gilts, $8.00 FOB. John- BARRED WHITE AND Weldon, Woodbury, R. 2. JOTHER ROCKS: 3. P, S. pigs, 9 wks. old, Dec. |. 5, W. th: Dbl. treated and will be | Red pullets, 10 mos. old, and 2 . in buyers name. Wt. 30/B. L. 2 yr old hens,, all pure- 9.00 ea. without papers; | bred. Now laying, $12.50 for 00 ea. with papers at my | lot, plus express. R. M. Shep- oon, S. E. of Climax. pard, Savannah, 509 Barnard ie DeWitt Jones, Whig- , eke 4 ; B. R. hens and 4 ullets, 3erkshire boar, sub. to reg.; or AUSTRALORPS: 18 pure bred Black Austra- 1lorp April hatch hens, $1. 00 ea. Vrs. RS, 1: 1 fine Thompson Ringlet 1B. R. rooster; 6 nice laying hens, fabout 1 yr. old, $10.00 for lot; +$2.00 for rooster, FOB. Mrs. N. R. Wilson, Canon, 2: 4 B. R. roosters, purebred, $1.00 ea. Leo Akins, Gray- {mont, R. 1. Purebred | B. R. #Cockerels, ;: 2 3 mos. old: 3 sows, ea. All bred, 10c lb. in good Condition and is J. Cc. Newsom, Sanders- | fant ng orders for Reg., Red. re: Figs to be: del. in , Spring 1942. CoB: ee: . Hazlehurst. ORSES AND MULES $125 ba, T. J. Steed, Buena ; Vista. 7 SALE CORNISH: 4 young dark Cornish pone -mare ule, gentle. will | roosters, Mch. and Apr. hatc . are, mule Fealvay. wt. a 50 oe s op. foe ge De sund 900 tbs. = Day, Ga. collard plants, 20c Gs ac. a a if . 300: 90c, 500; $1.75 M. Prepaid lin Ga, C. O; Sikes, Sylvester. Pur< bred Dark Cornish, Web- ber st-.. roosters, $2.50 ea., for $4.50. Mrs. J. T. Holland, Sparks. 10 Dark Cahick April, 1941 pullets, mdiwiand peavine herse 8 . old, extra fine, 00. A.L. Milligan, Gaines- ee 3: od plug mule, wt. about | _ work anywhere, sale 0. Try him out if interest- Monee: Order. Ship in light H. B. Humphries, Cleve- 2 d Place, of Mrs. Ida John: EL. we Bon eelberty o lace. | : 10 Dark Cornish April pul- lets (some laying) and 1 rooster $15.00; 15 W, L., Barron str, hens, 10 are 2 yrs old, 5 April ullets, soon be laying, $15.00. PGP: Mrs." i. 74: eee: Bowman. LEGHORNS: ' 59 AAA Erown Leghorn hens now laying and 2 roosters, $1.00 ea. Exe. for cattle or hogs. ; Quilliar Tuggle, Buford, Rt. 3. 100 Booths AAA W. L. hens, 10 mos. old, no culls, $125.00. <, Thomas, Rutledge. 4 B. L. cockerels, AAA str., good plug mule, about 14 old, fast plow mule, $75.00 A N. Wiggins, Shellman, goed work horse (work mule), has some age, but life, $50. CO cash at my or trade for ccw. 2 shoats le and female), trade for sell, $25.00 cash at Chas. =. Stanton, 2e5 me 4 yr. old Jersey milch 8 wks. old calf, $55.00. Grover Ravan, Gaines- Ba 8. - cow, will freshen 1 pin, 4 Vrs: - Sell or de for mule. J. G. Stephens, age Park, Pps 209. Tel. 6771. eam col. Jersey milk cow, gentle and easy to milk; liso 85 lbs. nice Stewart pe- ans, 15e Ib, or $10.15 for lot. i Belle Piomernian, Bron- Will not ship. Douglasville. 80 Roselawn W.L. hens, $1.25 ea. at the pen, now laying. Feing cash or cert. check. Mrs. J. T. Baker, Zebulon. PEACOCK, PHEASANTS. PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC, FOR SALE: 30 pigeons, blue, white and speckled, 15c ea. Mrs. Lizzie Chiles, Hillsboro. Large brown. and blue- pig- eons, 75c pr. Have akcut 30 head, will take $10.00 for lot. Money with order. Junior Courson, Baxley. Rt, 4. Ringneck pheasants, $1.50 ea; also Cochin bantams, $1.00 ea. All grown and in good cond, Mrs. Lowell Long, Bremen. Fine, large, tame Bob White quail, limited number, $3.50 pr; 1 fine Black Polish bantam and 2 Silver Spangled Hamberg cocks, $2.00 ea; trio Golden Pheasants, $15. 00. c. e: Gaines, Buford. 50 pr,.mated and wcerking | White King. pigeons, also 50 to 75 young birds, All Rices Plymouth Rock Royal stock. eld, good worker for pair | (Raise squabs that wt. % to aes 900 or 1000 lbs., 7 to 10}1 lb. ea.). Look over and old and pay . diffe, ence | make proposition. xt ; fall. Prefer close home, |ing at once. C, G, Albright, Flanders, Rockledge. Warm Springs: G. . Gable, eam cal. Jersey cow for fmesh with second. calf, ! . P. W. Smith, : purebred Holsteen bull ves, 4 mos, old, $35. 00 ea. Hart, Blackshear, Be 8. IVESTOCK, WANTED fatit to buy a few thoroueh- sd whitefaced polled Here- ord ealves, ready to wean. C. 3. Huie, ae Net Park. Want to trade black brood dre; about "1000 lbs., 9 or 10 Colquitt N. Newsome, Vol d, purebred. edd ore os | ferred. | Wrightsville, Rt. 2. R, 2B. B.. and 1 R. 1 | $10.00; 1 young White Wyan- | ugh for service. $20.00; | dotte rocster, $1.25: 8 W. Wyan- ted $1.00 extra; 1 boar, ;dotte pullets, $9.00; 7 W. L.. ree; 1 S, P. C., 1% yr. |young hens, $7.00: 1 nice duck, Newsome, Quitman, R. F. |$1.50. All purebred and FOB. | iM. B. McPherson, Rabun Gap, 2 | nov laying, $i. 00 a. | $3. 75 or $1.00 ea. at my home. Prefer sell- | equipment, {only in lots of 3 or more. hatcheq TURKEYS, GUINEAS. eaux pigeons, werk, $1.50 pr., and want Chin- chilla dce rabbit. 5 to 12 mos. #R. Lamar Brantley, 10 pair of fine domesticated bob-white quail. with pens and Entire lot cheap. Also, mixed nies. RR. J. Wrinn, Atlanta, 1144 Moreland Drive, S. E. RFD No. 3. Pewfouls, peacock, 2 yr. old and hens, $40.00 FOB. Can be seen at home. Buford. REDS (NEW. AND RHODE ISLANDS): Dark red R. 1. cockerels, bloodtested, $3.00 ea; pullets and hens, $2.00. ea; Eggs, $10. per 15 postpaid; $12.00 . prepaid. Mrs. Don Donaldson, Decatur, De 2405. 1 purebred 1940 Red rooster, T. A. Hughes, | also 2. April 1941 hatch, $1. 50 ea. Mrs. .A. P. Gladden, Tal- lapoosa. Rt. 2, Box 60, About 20 AAAA 2-3 Ib. R. Red ccckcrels, 75c ea. SOL xe. for pullets of good stock. Mrs. Me B. McMillian. Rockmart. Si. Hs red cockerels, $1.50 ea. ick, Tennille. Mar. ie: Tram- old, $1.50 ea.: Exc. 3. for an- other R. I. red rooster of equal value. Mine of good laying St., gOod shape, size and. ecl- ere oT. done. Bremen, Rt. 40 N. H. red pullets, 5 mos, old. Will sdon be laying. $30.00: for lot or will sell part. FOB. i. L. Colston, Cornelia, Star Route. : SS. a R. ae Red pullets, July hatch, 75c ea., also 2 May hatch roosters, $1. 50 ea. All FOB. Albert i. Hageman, Ro-~ chelle, Rt. 1. 26 AAA bloodtested. Special- jized N. H. Red March pullets,. now laying, $1.25 ea., 2 roosters, S100 Gas ROR. J. A. Crawford, Calhoun, Rt. 2. | VYANDOTTES: _1R. C. Silver Lace Wyandotte April hatch rooster, $1.00. Money order. Mrs.. F. L. Thompson, Doraville, Rt. 1. 9 AAA bloodtested April Hatch R. C. White Wyandotte cockerels, $1.00 ea, No chks. Mrs. W. J. Hogg, Menlo. GEESE, DUCKS. ETE. , Pie Mallards: 5 ducks and 3 drakes, $7.00 or $1.00 ea., a few pure, White African guin- eas, trio, or. $1.00 ea. Bot ad this year. Mrs. D. A. Pope, Tallapoosa. = Turkey hen and 5 poults 1 mo. old, $8.00 for lot; 5 young toms, about 18 lbs. ea. $5.00 ea; 5 hens, $3.00. ea; $7.50 trio, : vat barn. All May hatch. Luke Holcomb, | _ Ball Ground, Rt. 3. POULTRY WANTED BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS: Want 2 purepred Ply. Rock roosters not over a yr. old, pre- fer AAA quality. State price del. Mrs. Stewart Goldin, Bremen, Rt. 2. CORNISH: Want 5 purebred Cornish pullets, not over 1 yr. old, also want 1 ea. purebred cockerels, N. H. Red, large type W. L., and Cornish, Make best price deh jae, Beverly, Quitman. Exc, AAA N.'H. 4 mos. old cockerel for purebred Dark or White Cornish cockerel, same age. of Winn, ee. Da ow. Cy- press St, cocks and | Ea. pay transpor tation. W. |g0od dwellings: Large Red Belgium Carn- old enough to | HAMPSHIRE / | board. yiew. Mrs. C. N. Richardson, | ig geet 3381 Mathieson Rd. N. chicks, ;er. Thomaston. Fine BR. de red roosters, 9 mos, | and_ board... | Write or come and see POULTRY WANTED | GAMES: Want Grist Champion game chickens. of Fort Gaines type. J. H. Felker, Monroe. LEGHORNS: Want tew W. L. cockerels, purebred. Must be AAA, Write what you have. Mrs. Guy Ab- bott, Calhoun. Want 10 Brown Leghorn pul- lets, laying and a rcoster of large strain. Price must be reasonable, Mrs. Florence Sturm, Statesboro, R. 2. TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE, DUCKS, RTC. WANTED: Will give 75e for a good Guinea rooster, del. my place, jlast house on No. Hightower }) Road..J. Jolley, Atlanta, Rt. 7, Box 133. | FARM HELP WANTED | |force take 2-H. farm Want labor for general farm work. Good wages, gocd land, on school bus route, near school and church. EH, BF; Perry, Kelly, Want labor for 1 or 2h. farm. Grow Spanish peanuts, corn and cane. Plenty day labor. On school bus and mail route. | Permanent home _ for family. Fo 6. Garrett Gaines. Want labor for 2 h. crop-on right Het. 3rds and 4ths, 25 A. ,cotton al-. 2 good. houses, plenty | Jotment, land for corn and hay, At once, Mrs: W. L. Franklin, Fairmont, Rt. Li : Want reliable, single girl for gen. light farm work, no field work. $15.00 mo. room and Will come and inter- Want gcod. exp. farm hand or man and wife, no children, 25-45 yes. old, Man for gen. farm and orchard work and drive truck; wife light farm work, no field work. Good home, reasonable salary, room CG. Oliver; Barnesville, Rt. 2. / Want married man, 30-45, to milk cows, run retail route, etc. $50.00 mo. good house to begin with. Do not apply if not strict- ly honest, sober, willing work- J; Lynwood Bentley, Want woman, 35-40 for light |farm work, no field work. $2.00 week, room and board. Mrs. A. D. Beeckett, Atlanta, 1544 Avon Ave. Want colored man, wife and boy, near: Stilscn, to .furnsih own tools, stock and self, for 1 h. share crop. 1 furnish seed, fertilizer, house and milch cow. Mrs. J. F, Rogers, Savannah, 835 E. Duffy St. Want. col. man and small family to feed stock and work by day. Also to wark half 1-H. farm on halves. house. Alex =H. Jonesboro, RFD. Want reliable, sober, indus- trious, man, white | or col., at family. to rent for standing rent, 120 A form in Barrow Co. 2 mi. from Statham. Fine land, good pasture, wood, 4-R. house: 65 AL an eu vaio: er- Stephens, bert L. Perry, Statham. Want family to wark crop on halves. . Good house, land and stock, From 18 to 20 A. cotton allotment. oa Wade, Austell; oe a, Want | single white or.. col, man to help in dairy. Good pay, also room and board. No milking. Write or come see. re. WN, Seagraves, Jr. Atlanta; R. 5, Box 576-B. Good col. man to do light ferming, drive car and other work. House, lights, water and wood furnished. $20.00 month or 50-50 basis. D. B. Dukehart, Decatur, P. O. Box 488, Want unincumbered woman to do light farm work, no milk- ing, $2:50 week, room = and board. Modern home near At- lanta, Write, Mrs. C. M. Mc- Millan, Decatur, Reb. Want a nice unincumbered reliable, white woman, 25-45 to live in home, do light farm wack, $8.00. mo. and board. Jack Lucas, Cochran, R. 3. Want woman between 20 and 50 yrs. to do light farm work, no field work. Beard and small Salary. Mrs. Americus. Want a wage aa to help with light 2-H, favm. Must be good character and willing to work. Begin Jan. State salary expected with board. Mrs. .C. C, Smith. Albany, R. 4, Box 61. , Want reliable col. farmers fac share crops. As many as wanted. Also good. enters. ey Jackson, Lovett. ce 14116. erop; 80 A> 2256) pasture, running wat |tricity; on school - b jabout 16. mi. Ficrence Meeler. se iey | family and do light far Good 4-R. wants jcb at once. Co M. W. Wellons, FARM HELP Ww. Want daihcumberda: reliable Woman, 25-45 in home, and do light work, milk cow, but 0 work. Board, room and sa Mrs. Cornelia Johnson, Lo Want sober man, Z00 worker, reliable and able fcr farm work. H. A. farm, high state of el vation, 2 mules ang tra cultivate: good ceiled ho 2%mi, Americus on Sav highway. Co Ry Morgan, ericus, Telephcne Want a good farm t erator who is not military service, to farm i Burke Coun ployment. fa 12 mos, End ments exc. W.L. McElm Waynesboro. Want party, with - ex 50 basis. 30 A. fertile | land, no rocks. Good barn, pasture. School, M. Vv. Gilbert. Man ches: Want. dependable, farmer for farm, 15 m Cobb Co: 6k: hous electric lights, Hig! tivation, undd fence, barns, young mules, feed, tools. On school b church. = rent or 50-50 basis. OBeirne, Atlanta, Pryor St. Bldg. . Want,.good farmer 320 Standing rent. Near wr Hollywood Rd., Bi, Phone Office, Wa. a 205; Residence Bel. Want refined, uning white woman to live. a no. field work. Se Y only. Modern hcuse veniences. : Jas. N. 1 Box C. shares. The woman after our home and rais ens for small salary. Stanton, Atlanta. hill School Rd. Want settled col. w light farm work, no field Must be exp. and. abl igh ret. Mrs. -g ohn Trion, i Want white woma healthy, honest, rel light farm work, no f nor milking and mod Room, board and $16 Bee Mary B. Stone, Wa Hb, 4; POSITIONS WA Middleaged couple - place looking after c : or small dairy. Cl Eatonton, R. 3, Unineumbered wom position doing light far no field work. Homea week. Annie Maud Gainesville Re 3. 25 Reliable, refined woman, wants job doi farm work, no. field good home with nice Satisfaction assured and $7.00 wk.. Give pai in reply... Mrs. 3 Coghran, 808 Ash $ Want job on farm. farmer, can driye tractcr also. Wife 2 only.. J. W. Buchanar 263 Techwood Dr. N, | White man, past mi no family, sober, growing and_ curi and , gen. farming h. crop. with tobac ton allotments, board. laundry. Ref. Write Ryals, Surrency, Rt. Want job raising. bre {riers in large number: time for market. Par ish everything and I work for so much. Well exp., and don work. Mrs. Freddie Monticello, Rt. a eral. farming. Small with board. fi. D. Moss Rose Ss a farm, or would crop and -hire r House, wood and ished free. Can move W. N. Hall, Hazlehurst. Nice, intelligent job doing. light fa a field work, live i nice people and more. Firince,. Uvald Care. of L. Har