FE OA ST MeNed TOM LINDER AGRICULTURE _COMMISSIONER OLUME 24. NUMBER ay _ EDITORIALBy Tom Linder Daily papers published in large cities, whose writers are familiar with the problems of the farmer, by editorials and rtoons, are holding up those who voted for the Senate amend- ents on the price control bill to ridicule. These articles have a tendency to create the idea that the ers of the nation are already well paid and are now clam- g for more profits. . _ The city papers are not entirely to blame for this. They ve been fed on misinformation by the. United States Depart- ent of Agriculture as to the farmers income, I want to commend Secretary Wickard for showing his 0 yal Americanism by standing for a fair deal for agriculture, when it had been called to his attention that the farmer had not een receiving cost of production for his crops. Secretary Wickard, as well as the Senators and esnerese en who stand for agriculture i in this dark hour, will deserve the nks not only of American farmers, but in the end will deserve e thanks of every thinking citizen. _ One of the most potent arguments of the smoke screeners nges on the 120 per cent of parity. This is, on the face of it, weak spot. To the general public it looks like the farmer is ing for 120 per cent of a fair price. Nothing could be further rom the truth. This is the fault of the Department of Agri- ulture in not fixing parity at real parity instead of ata fictitious ice which has no relation to actual parity. / Today there is no relationship whatever between the price chat the farmer is receiving and the cost to the consumer of farm The year 1919 represented the peak of high prices. In anuary 1919, hogs were 17c; today they are lle. Pure pork sage was 24 per pound in chain stores; today it is 25c per evn. Hogs. went down and sausage went up. In 1919 beef steers were 16c per pound; today they are per pound, while steak that sold for 24c in 1919 is today Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ei January 16, 1942 Atlanta Beans (Snap), per bu. hprs. .... Sr Ase _-....--.--.-$1,00-$2.00 Collards, per doz.:... Se ee ee es Mushrooms, per 1 pound | carton. Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. \ 40- Sweet Potatoes, bulk, per bu .60- -Turnips (bunched), per duz, bunches 0 i .29~ Turnip Salad, per bu: hpre. 22 es See hae RUSS 39c. Roast that was 5 23c i is today 27c. . Irish potatoes were 3c per pound in 1919; today they are 4c per pound. Sweet potatoes in chain stores in 1919 were 3c per pound ; today they are 4c per pound. On the farm sweet potatoes in 1919 were 2.4c per pound, while today they have aS do n to 1.5 per pound. Corn on the farm today i is bringing only two-thirds as nine as it brought in 1919, but corn meal is just as high as it was in 1919. Blackeyed peas in dates in 1919 were 6c per pound; now they are 8c per pound. These figures should, without further argument, evidence to the public that the price the farmer receives for his produce has little bearing on the ultimate price to the consumer. : Mr. Ralph Smith, who lives in Washington, had a very n= teresting column in the Atlanta Journal of January 13, 1942, which gives a great deal of light on this subject. = Mr. Smith is well informed on all public questions and h taken the trouble to investigate the great discrepancy between farm prices and consumer prices. Mr. Smiths article is.so_ lightening and so timely that I am quoting part of it as follows ie Farm PricesConsumer Costs It is a strain on the imagination to find much, if any, Aation between what the farmer gets, and will contuite to re- (Continued on Page Two) Livestock Sales, Georgia Rocha Markets _ January 16, 1942 ~ Per CWT; . $10.25-$10.35 9.55 9.65 9.62. 9.53 9.45 9.35 9.80 9.25 January 6Augusta January 8Bainbridge January 8Valdosta January 9Cordele __. January 12-Sylvester : January 13Arlington ees January 13Cairo January 13Macon _........ Be ee eee = January 14Albany __.. 5 : TOP FED CATTLE January 8Augusta $ 9.00-$11.50 January 8Bainbridge __ s : 9.00- 10.00. January 8Valdosta 8.00- 9.00 January 9Cordele _. 10.00- = January 12Sylvester - 10.00- January 13Arlington : 8.50- January 13Cairo 8.00- 8. January 13-Macon. ._.. 9.00- 11. January 14-Albany oe 10.00- January Te Rome 6 ee ee ee Ue vs 3 Prevailing Wholesale Prices (KOB Points Mentioned) Eggs quoted below are for GEORGIA, GRADE A, WHITE EGGS. Grade B and Grade C eggs are quoted 2 to 5c below these quotations. Pa = Atlanta _ Eggs, Large, White, Grade A, Doz. 0 Sh 3g _ Eggs, Medium, Grade Fe Dog. 2 eS 935. 95 4+ Eggs, Small, Grade A, Doz. Dy | Hens, Col., 4% Ibs. Boamci ee 18- _ Hens, Leghorn, lb. 14- _ Roosters, Ib. 9- Pe ptags, 1b- : ; 14- _ Friers, Ib. -18- Ducks, Ib. 10- Geese, Ib. Fas . Turkeys, Ib. DOs =: -Capons, |b. 90- MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS Always subject to variation, | Columbus a oa 32-3 : INDEX . ae 18 20 | Seed For Sales ee | ieee g 19| Plants For Sale 16- . Beans and Peas For Sale... 2 ae = Corn and Seed Corn For Sale =O) WW nnn | Cottonseed For Sale. pte Grain and Hay for Sale ae se _ Country butter, best table, Ib. _ Field peas, mixed, bu = 40- 42 . . Pecan and Other Fruit Trees _.. _ Field peas, not mixed, bu. Fruit and Butter For Sale _ Ear Corn (80 Ibs. to et bu. : - Shelled corn, bu. en .90- _ Oats, bu. : Potatoes and Vegetables... 8 ; | Syrup For Sale... | Wheat, bu. oe 1.20- Hops ;For: Sale] ee ee Sweet potatoes, Per 100 Ibs. | Cabbage, (Green), Per 100 Ibs. : 1.75= 2.25 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) $56.00 ton in car _ lots FOB Shipping Point -12.00-13.00 105.00-110.00 Sos ee 218.00-20.00 | _16.00-18.00 Sheep and Goats For Sale Cattle For Sale Rabbits and Cavies for Sale 3 Livestock Wanted 3 Horses and Mules For Sale : Farm Help Wanted... see : 7.00- 9.00 4 Cottonseed ied, 8 per cont. es : -44.00 Cottonseed meal, 7 per cent ~41.00 _ Peanut meal, 45 per cent ~47.00 Positions Wanted. 4 eS oi of farm Pralice eu ounces saniskable uner postage regulations inserted one time en each request and re- "peated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. {Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing . pore than 30 words including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not _ @ssume any responsibility for any motice appearing in the - Bulletin. d _ Published Weekly at - 14-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. a By Department of Agriculture _ . Yom Linder, Commissioner Executive Office. State Capitol, ne Atlanta, Ga Publication Office _ 414-212 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices : State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. | Market, 222 State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Entered ax second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office . at Covington, Georgia, under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act _ of October 8. 1917. TOM LINDER | with a more ta. issue than a now Tinea in Resting | with the Senate amendments to the price control bill. Should there be Doubting Thomas among the {membership of Congress, let them always remember this: |THE SENATE AMENDMENTS WRONG, THE DEVELOPMENTS PROVE THE "FARMERS IN ABIL- ITY TO PRODUCE AT LOWER PRICESSHOULD {THE 1942 CROP FALL BELOW REQUIREMENTS AND THE COUNTRY BE FACED WITH A FOOD , |SHORTAGETHERE WILL BE NO REMEDY, BUT STARVATION AND SUFFERING WILL RESULT. | BY ALL MEANS LET CONGRESS, WITHOUT; | HESITATION, AT ONCE ADOPT THE SENATE AMENDMENTS AND LET THE FARMER GO TO WORK TO PRODUCE FOOD AND CLOTHES FOR {OUR NATION AT WAR. The farmer deserves to know what he can expect to receive from his crop, which represents his labor, as well as the working man who is safeguarded in every way by the government with Wage and Hour minimum price of labor and enforce them by strikes | or arbitration. We maintain that fixing of farm prices as pro-) | vided by the Senate amendments will only guarantee Mr. Ola fashioned Blue p the-farmer a fair return for his labor and will NOT _ SMOKE SCREEN OF PROFITEERS | HINDERING WAR EFFORT _ (Continued from Page One). ceive, for his products, and what the consumer pays. Tt is therefore difficult to understand, or to believe, : that the commodity minimums fixed by the Senate. can influence the cost of living. Across the street from the Ma tower Hotel is a! market of the name of Mitchell's, and herewith below | ;{ are some of Mitchells current prices of farm products: | We PRRRE 49c Ib. Leh fabs 2 ee 33 Ib. pe OORT 60c lb. iene 9c Ib. UNO 65c |b. eee a 57-65c doz. ak Oona oS 4dc Ib. PORK 0080 oS eg 35 |b. ivish potatoes > woe! ARG: Tks muerte Bae: Wb. TEAM hoe Se 34c pt. Obviously, Mitchells is losing no money, because its prices are considerably above those of the chains- _as high, if not higher, than commodity prices will go, and terribly out of line with the wholesale prices which, in turn, are far above the prices the producers receive. The quotations clearly reveai that what the consumer pays for food has little or no relation to the Price the farmer receives for his products. A Few Suppositions Suppose, for instance, under the price control ill, Administrator Henderson fixes the farm price of | eggs at the figure allowed by the Senate, 34 cents a dozen, can you imagine Mitchells or any other market getting more than 65 cents a dozen for them? Suppose the price of pork is fixed at the minimum allowed by law12.35 cents per pound,can you picture the public paying more than 45 cents for pork chops? - And suppose cotton is fixed at 21 cents a pound, can you envisage a pair of cotton socks, or a shirt cost- g any more than it does today? Not over a pound of cotton is needed to make the cloth for a shirt that lls for $3.5020 cents for the material, the balance n profits to labor, industry and dist ributors. LETS WIN THE WAR NOW Mr. Smith has rendered a great service to the country and to agriculture in bringing out these en- ightening facts. - With millions of able-bodied young men being ken off the farms, and with the searcity of farm upplies, implements, and machinery incident to the great demands of the war, it will be impossible to maintain agricultural production even under fair prices. _ The farmer is willing and anxious to produce erything the country needs to win the war. The rmers ability to produce is limited by what he re-| eives for his products. | cor The time of year is here when the farmer must lan for this years crops. If the farmer is expected (0 produce a normal crop he must know now that the; price will be fair, otherwise he cannot produce a normal crop. _ If the farmer is not permitted to produce normal ops in 1942, then 1948 will find us faced with an- ther shortage; a shortage more vital and more terri- fying than any shortage of rubber, tin or any other History teaches us that in every war agricultural production has fallen off. This war will be no excapt- to that rule. cause inflation. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. jicott a, Ist yr. SHOULD FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS PROVE|staple, 3 {ERROR COULD STILL BE CORRECTED WITH NO SPECIAL HARM DONE. BUT, SHOULD FUTURE regulations as well as by labor unions who fix the Grace Crowe, Cumming, R | cabbage plants, $1.00 | | ders teaspoonful; |watermlon, Mole plant and |yellow fruit, very sweet, | tonseed, 100 Ibs., In. my: opinion, the cone will not be faced SEED FOR SALE Long green okra seed, 25c | cupful; mole plant seed, 10c doz: cucumber seed, Se_teas- poonful; Add postage. Mrs. E. . Gray, Bremen, Rt. 2. Long green cucumber, yellow meated | Martin gourd seed, ea. 10c doz. Add postage. thing can use. Mrs. J. P. Gray. |Bremen, Rt. 2. Watermelon seed, delicious, Cc for generous quantity postpaid. ' Seed can be obtained for oval, | tlong or mixed melon. 1 choice. doen Bragg, Harts- State field. Heavy bearing plack pole | bean seed, 30c large teacupful. Mrs. W. V. Robbs, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Collard seed, 20 Ib. in 100 Ib. lots; small lots, 25 lb. post-\| age extra, H. C. Carmichael, Tifton. Gourd seed out of 7-% gal. gourds, 15c doz. del; also % bu. rea multiplying onions, gal. Add postage. Brown, Toccoa, Rt. 2. Sugar Cane. large, soft green cane No. C. P. 29-116. $12.50 M:; recleaned Chufa seed, $3.00 bu. J. D. Richards, Pavo, Rt. 2. Kobe Lespedeza seed com- bine cut, for sale by ton or smaller lots; also Hegaria seed (makes finest feed of anything and more-of it). W. A. Simp- son, McDencugh, Extra large green pod okra seed (begins to bear when 5 or 6 in. high and bears till late in fall if, pods are kept cut off). Miss Vibla Hensley, Pike, Star Rt. Hegari seed, 5c Ib. Add peost- age for small amt, Also Limi- ted quantitv D & PL No. 12 cottonseed, ist yr. and kept pure, 1 1/16 in. staple. 48% | jint. Alexander, Carrollton, R. 1. Several Thousand lbs. nice | clean farm grown lespedeza with some dodder, 5%4c lb. FOB. Field peas, sound, $2.50 bu. A.. Mt Aileen. Newborn, CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE 45 eos Nice, clean pop corn, 6 lb; weevil treated (not poison). Postpaid. J, T. Brown, Me- Donough, Rt. 3, Box 137, Pure Hastings prolific seed ere nubbed, grade A-1, 60c $2.25 bu. Add postage. i or Nix, Gainesville, Rt. 5. Hastings Super prolific seed corn, carefully selected, nubbed and shelled, 75c peck, FOB. Quantity limited. William T. | Wynn, Milledgeville, Hastings yellow prolific corn, 75 peck, FOB. A. M. Wilson, Jonesboro. South American popcorn, 5c lb. FOB. No orders less than 5O lbs. Tom Fields, R. 1, Whatleys seed corn, sound, pure; 75c pk.; % bu. $1.25; $2.00 bu.; Brooms 90 day cot- $6.00: 300 lbs., $16.00. Exp. col. "George Young, RenERTE re Exc. for anyr | $5.00 per 100 lbs. H. H. BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE Speckled | Sugar Crowders, 10c teacupful. -All postpaid. -Gennia Brown, Ball Ground, Rta: black-eye peas, large var., $14.00 for lot del. to R. R. at Canton. M. O. check. R. F. Chambers, Ground, Rt. 4. 500 lbs. Red Speckled, 1000 lbs., ea. Black-eye sugar ar:owd- Ball $1.00. Branehy Rt. ts i . Yard. Long -peas, Brown Streaked Half Runne: bean seed, 20c Ib; little bean peas, 8c ib; cream crowders, same price. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. White Sugar | bright and clean, 10 lbs., $1.00 del. or 5 lbs., 60c del. Mrs, S. |P, Reed, Varnell, Rt. 1. 20 lbs. nice sugar crowder peas, free of weevils, 10c lb. also 3 bu. nice, green hull erowder peas, $3. 50 bu. All free of weevils. You pay ship- green pea seed, matures in 60 days from planting; eavly market, 2 lbs., 35 post- paid. Have plenty of seed. Exe. some for Engiish pea or bean seed. Frank H. Norton. Kingston, Rt. 1. White tender cornfield beans white creaseback (grow 6 in. long), 25c large cupful. Add postage. Mrs. Annie Gentry, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 61 A. COTTONSEED FOR SALE tonseed, Ist yr. from breeder, Pure and unmixed, grown in extreme North Ga. $1.50 bu.; $4.50 per 100 lbs., FOB. S. P. | Reed, Varnell. D & PL No. 12 cottonseed, Ist yr. from breeder, guar. pure and sound, $1.75 bu.; 3 bul, $5.00. John Harris, Monroe. 100 bu. ea., Ist yr., cotton- seed, Cokers 200, strain 1 and Coeckers 100 str. 3. $1.50 bu. FOB, Farm; Shire pigs,.from finest of stock, $12.50 ea. reg. buyers name. Write for pedigree. J, W. Rich- ardson, Lithia Springs, Rt. 1.. Ruckers Early Pride cotton- seed, staple 1 in. 48 percent lint, 1200 make a 500 Ib. bale, $1. 50 bu. W. T. Rucker, Ash- land. 100 bu, Stoneville Ist yr. cot- tonseed ang 500 bu. D & PL No. 12 cottonseed, $1.50 bu., at my home. All pure and fine. H. C. Allen, Burwell. Brooms prolific cottonseed, 2nd yr., produced as much as bale to acre in 1942. staple 1- 3/32 in., $1.75 bu; $5.00 CWT. Buyer pay shipping chgs. Neil M. Smith, Jr., Collins, Rt. 2. Peterson, Hilton. - | cabbage, 20c C.; 300, 45c Red Speckled and tres lb. in 10 Ib. lots or more; White | tender cornfield and white ten- der Half Runners, beans, 25c Miss | tseed, 50 seed, 15c. All 360 lbs (when sacked), white, | or Cashiers ers and Calif. black-eyes, gath- | ered without rain, 100 tbs. and j. up ie 5 Ib: 10 lbs., mailed | R. Woodliff, Flowery 25c lb; | plants, 200, 35c; 500. 65c; large stalky plants, 5 M., | T. G. Crensaw, Pitts, R. Crowders, | | paid in Ga. Also. Bermuda ) vester. ae chgs. J. J. Adams, Pavo, 1, 2-cropper bunch crowder | fine for. Brooms 90 day prolific cot- } also Reg. Berk-- SALE Wilt-resistant Stonevil jad staple, 37 bales on 39 | big bolls, easily picked, priv: ly ginned, recleaned, $1.35 17 Ibs., large seedling | llc tb. Riley C. Couch, D & PL No. 12 improv: ton planting seed, $5.50 Ast yr., Gov't. graded, 1-1, picked without rain, kept at gin. Want 2 R. I. Red Sp /1941 hatch cockerels at re on- able price, | Flippen, P, O. Box 65. Willie Tan Cokers eottonse for sale. Jos. E. Dunn, Louis ville. Hybred Half and Half cottor seed, ist yr., from Summerou pure and sound, also Cham blooded S. P. C. pigs, gilts and service boars, p reasonably. F. H. Bunn, ville. air: PLANTS FOR SALE Strawberry plants, Klondi 25c C.; 75e, 500; $1.50 M.; Mas toden, 35c: C.; $1. 7, 500: $2. 25c a.; 6. $1.00. Well roo prompt shipment. Chas. and Early Waket filled promptly. Plants, Wakefield and Rus proof collard, 400, 45c; 90c Del. 5 M., $3.50; Kion strawberry, 300, 90, Del. Crow, Gainesville, R: 2) 143. Collard plants, 20 C.: Tac Tobacco seed, large Spool 15c; Old time yellow pi L. A. Crow, Gainesville, R Lady Thompson strawbi plants, 200, 35c; 500, 85c. M: J. M. Hall, Calhoun, R. Ase Klondike strawberry | plan 500, 75c; $1.50 M.; Mastedc 35e C.; 500, $1.75; $3.50 M. rooted, young plants. P shipment. Lucille OK Cumming, R. 1. Frost proof cabbage p 75c M.; White Bermuda plants, $1.00 C. W. W. liams, Quitman. Chas. W., all head eatiy Dutch. Frost proof cab M.; Collard plants, same a White heading Ga. plants, and seed; plants, 2 300, 60c; 90c. 500: $1.75 M to give away. C. O. Sikes Large fresh oes cocky sey and Chas, W., 500, 60c; 9 M. Del. Postpaid. White muda onion plants, 500. 6 $1.00 M. Prompt shipment, guar. F. F. Stokes, Fitzg Frostproof cabbage Chas. and Early Jersey, field, 75c M. Strong ple well rooted. Prompt sh Mrs. A. B. Williams, Al Ga. collard plants, now tf $2.00 M. Del. T. M. Lewis syth, R. 4. j Se. Frostproof cabbage 75c M.: Bermuda onion p both white and yellow, M. Good stocky plants. McRee, Meigs. White Bermuda onion pl. now ready to ship, $1 00 500, 75c. All del. to 3rd z Cash with order. Mrs. J Aycock, Surrency, R. a lb. All del. W. O. Flowery Branch, R. 1. Klondike and _ everbearii are ee plants, 500, 90c; by mail. Gainesville, R. 7. Himalaya berry on rooted, 10c ea.; $1.00 C Claudia Bennett, Rochelle Early Jersey and Chas. proof cabbage plants. 500 $1.00 M. White Bermuda plants, 500, 55e; $1.15 M. P ane pd. O. i. Conner, Pitts, ._ Frostprooi capbage early Jecsey and Chas. Wak field, well rooted, 75 M.; lots. $7.00. Mrs. A. B. liams, Alma, : Klondike, Lady T., | beating and Mt. Delicio strawberry plants, $2.00 M. Ds 5 Red Gold plants with e der of 500. No chks. Rice, Ellijay, R. 2. Kudzu crowns, ked right, $6.00 i i pac ri Yonge Waiker, Toccoa, RK wes an pianist s spring. Picked 15 qts. Dec. | sae C.: 250, 32:50: 500, | RRO, A. Dobbs, Barly Jersey, Chas. and Co-" frostproof | pnhagen Market | pave plants, fresh and green, Bermuda onion and : $1.10 M. Del. R. Pitts, Cabbage - plants, frost proof |. rsey and Chas., 500, 55; 90c : M.: White Bermuda oer ostpaid. Write for prices on ' I, L. Stekes, Fitz- lants, 500, 60c; $1.00 M. arger lots. ia. - Several lis, Fairfax, R. 1. Klondike strawberry plants, | 8B0c, 500; $1.50 M. Del. No plants shipped C. O. D. Lisbon Alten, Gainesville, R. 5 Kiondike str awberry plants, / B0c 5 0; $1.50 M. Young plants. | Del. No plants shipped C. O. D. willis Allen, Gainesville, R. 2, Box 109. Cabbage plants, Chas. W. and i head, 50c, 500: 90c M. O. L.) aldwin, Abbeville, R. 1, Box 06. sce ei ahe ease te eS PECAN AND OTHER UIT TREES FOR SALE. Scupper nong vin 18s, rooted, 10c ea.; $1.00 doz. Postpaid. Hazel King, Bowdon, R. 2. Guar. true to name peach | ees, 6c ea. All var.; also lim- ed amt. of apple, "pear and for com- | Will trade | plum trees. Write ylete information. for farm. produce, Thomas N. ong, Kensington. . Grown Turkey figs, White scuppernong vines, Black mus- cadines, Hazelnut bushes, aab- | yole, red May cherries; red, e ell rooted, $1.00 doz. Post No stamps acc. Miss Betenon Waco, Box 86, R. 2. each trees, vines, ates var., $55.00 M.; $6. 00 = $1.25. doz.; tpaid. Bars, . B, Travis, River- Ee Geen. inep. pecan trees, yr. budded; Schley, Stewart, ae Moneymaker var, 203 Tt. 8-4 ft... 55e: 4-5 ft, 65c; Fon Write for prices on larg- " lots. Calvin Harmon, Stov- : norniess- youngberry and ysenberry, 6, 75c; New ekey, Hunt, and Irene Mus- cadine grapes, 3, $1.00; Ontario, Fredonia. Cace, Concord, Niag- Catawba, bunch grapes, 25 Prepaid, Gov. insp. H. A. eal, Ashland. State insp. best var. Stewart, as 2-7 ft., 50c to $1. 25 rooted, 20c ea.; 3, 12, $1.65. Isla . ae . Apricot, Blue Damson 4 Yellow June plum, Brown Turkey fig, Black Muscadine, lazelnut, crabapple, sugar ear, red haws, $1.00 doz. Del. livia Patterson, Waco, R. 2. Slack cherries, 4-5 {ft,, 20 . Smaller size, $1.00 doz.; ed goose plums, $1,00 doz.; Scuppernongs, 10, $1.00; Sage, atmint, garlic, 23c. AH Post- Ro Mrs. A. Horsley, Waco, Unlimited number of pecan sprouts, grown from seed, 3-7 te fait -10 up, Come for them. Mrs. Clyde Sandifer, ocust Grove. Gen. Pineapple pear trees, tate Insp., well rooted, nice Ips.. 6-12 ft. high, 50 to $1.00 2 $5.00 to $9.00 in doz, lots, Cash with orde*. W. C. nae Manor. Seupr re vines, 6 ft, 2 wit old, 50e: 8 ft., $1.00; 3 yrs, bore last yr.. 15 ft. $2.00 oa All well rooted; Brown figs, 4 ft., 25c; May cherries, 4 tt. 250: ft: Cogsin, Covington. aries bushes,, $1.00 oy White sap One vines, iY rooted. 20c ea.; orse apple sprouts, sweet apples outs, Peach trees, 15 ea. irs, Walter Parker, Gains- le, R. 6 Scuppernongs, black and white hazelnuts, Blue Damson, ose, Early June plums, Crab- apple, Turkey figs, pineapple pears, 10c ea.; $1.00 doz. Josie : uggins, Waco, R, 2. Lead, var. Apple, Peach, r, Chenry trees, Grapevines, oe up; $1.50. doz., for mix- Hor e Selection at gsicn: S n repai 4 i ebb, mine ay. Gaines- } G5c: $1.00 M.; White and | fou | Tillman, Glenwood. Sweet Spanish onion plants, 1509. fel an | thousand strone,ie ealthy Missionary strawberry | plants, $2.00 M. Mrs. Nat Gil- low, old fashioned plum, j | Hazel | 15h M. M. Newsome, | Want 1 ite oa mesh & | - = d, del. 4- a acres. Collaras. Del. any-. vie lwhere or sell a Write or * phone 2251. J. D. Phelps, At- | tapulgus. ut. on State Route No. 15: Tbs., Hales Best canta- loupe seed, 5c SYRUP FOR oe 200 nalf-gal. cans. The lot at 60c gal,; gmaller lots, 65 gal. FOB. erated. Joe M. Brown, MeRae. : ~ Pure Cane syrup, 37 gal. bbl., 17.00 per Bbl; Cans, 6 No. 10, $3.00; 12 No, 5, $3. 50. Guaran- teed pure. Malvin Colas. Whigham. FRUIT AND BUTTER FOR SALE Nice, fresh, country. butter, 35 Ib. or. 3 Ibs., $1.00 del. Mrs. ij Myrl Williams, Waco, Rt. 2. ; Nice dried peaches, 15 ib. i del. Ist and 2nd zones. Mrs. V. Carter, Whitesburg. Rt. 1. 10 Ibs. hice, dried horse 4 apples, bright, free from worms 116 Ib., also lbs., dried peaches, |15c lb. Add postage. Also 3 Ibs... Velvet. Okra seed, 25 Ib. | No. chks. rs, B. Cc. Butts. | Chipley, Rt. 1, Box 66. GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE of 3 or more tons. Roger 8S. Rawis, 50 tons {$20.00 fon. John LIVESTOCK WAN TED a edeza hay, oy. Oakman. Want to buy reg. Guernsey Heifer calves, 3-5 mos. . old. Will pay cash: or trade hay or bred to pure sire, John C. Thomas, Metcalfe. Want milk cow. giving 3-4 wal. milk per day. Must be gentle, easy to milk; Also a small horse, one that will use saddle and work some. Must be gentle for children. Send | prices. | Jonesboro, R. 1. _ Want to buy a putebred.poll- i old. Reasonable price. Clinton Moon, Columbus. - Want a * purebred Polled Hereford bull from 1 to 2 yrs. old, Z. J. Hall, Sandersville. Want to buy 1 good farm Robt. N. Fayetteville, Re Ax : Want to buy Guinea male pig, stay fat kind. Write me state price, H. D. Boswell, Plainville. Want to buy 1 milk goat, either fresh or bred, del. to my home. Mrs. G..L. Burkhalter, Macon, Rivoli Drive. | Want 1 male not more than 125 lbs. or under 75 lbs. white face red Hampshire pig, Reg. and treated. | J. B Smith, Manassas, R. Want young Reg. O. 128; male that can be used for sarv- ie. Give age, wt. and price. D. B..Dukehart, Decatur, Box 488. Farrar, State breed ahd price in letter, We D. Harris, Atlanta, R. 5, B. 218 Want to buy good Jrsey mileh eow. Fresh or regey to freshen. Prefer ke heifer, with Ist or 2nd calf ust be reasonable for cash and in reasonable range of Thommas- ville. G. F. Sheppard, Othloch- nee, R, i - Waht to exc. horse, 4% yrs. ald, wt. around 1,000 lbs. for good gentle farm mule, wt. around 1050 lbs. Pre- fey age around 9 yrs. old. R. L. Barber, Waycross, R. 3. Want small heifer cow, Jer- sey preferred. Cheap for cash oy Will trade male yearling fot sale, M. D, Forbes, Lyons, R. 1. Want heifer from reg, dairy herd (Jersey or Guernsey) with Ist calf or one to freshen in early spring. Mrs. W. M. Wat- a itzgerald, Wilson Ave., Want to buy. 10 to 15 shoats or pigs, 50 to 75 lbs., if priced right. Also 4 to 6 high - class farm mules for price, 1100 to 1200 lbs. J. L. Lott, Barnes- ville, R. 1. Want 1 Berkshire pig or 1 black Poland china pig. Send best price. J. J. Quien, Manas- sas, R. 2 ; 1 acre fine collards, ready to | Live 10 mi. So. Glenwood | = also | Marvin; gal Syrup in gal. and a }about 700 Ibs.; about 12 yrs. old, wt. about 900 ville, R. 2. 25 tons Peavibe hae $18, 00 17 ton, del. within 50 miles in lots ; aan for them, Also want 1 Red :- Plum, apricot, Berkshire gilt, black walnut, $10.00 C. $2.00 | 4 yall Miss Pauline # obbs, Treg. Unreg. pigs, Gilts, bred to extra large wreg. ed Hereforg bull, about 6 mos. i paule for cash neav Fayetteville. | Want 10 to 15 pigs, 12 wks. old or older, any good breed, good saddle | to me. Mrs. G. Burkhalter, Macon, Rivoli Dr. Want milk goat, any breed, state. price and particulars. See Es Edwards, Ball Ground, CATTLE FOR SALE see, at Red Dog farm. J. E. Marsh, Cochran, R. 2. 1. Jersey sae for sale, wt. 1 gentle mare, WwW. Adams, lbs. for ee bbe G ordon, R. lbs., also 1 gentle mave about 12 yrs. old, wt. about 900 Tbs. | -T. W. Adams, Gordon, for Sale. Reo: Several purebred Jersey yr. old. of Merit tested dams. terested write or come see im=- mediately, T. R. Breedlove, Jt. Monroe. 2 good work mules, cheap. See. W. P. Merck, Stone Mtn. HOGS FOR SALE 4 Black Essex sows, 150 Ibs. ea; 15 pigs, 2-4 mos, old, 1 male hog, 100 lbs: good condition. $110.00 for all. . C. Newsom, Sandersville. - male, wt. around 75 Ibs, $11.50, portation , W. D. Askew, Davisboro, R. 2, B. 72 So py pa world grand Championship brood on both sides, dbl. treated, reg. in buy- ers name, 10 wks. old, $10. oa Crated ready to ship. Wa. Taliaferro, Blue Ridge. 4, SPC pigs. 1 male a gilts, be reg. in buyers name. ah wks. ae, wt. about 35-40 $10.00 Dewitt Jones, wien, Sea SPC hogs of worlds best breeding, pigs, $10.00; 3-4 mos. males, $15.00; 4 mos. gilts, $20.- 00; Bred gilts. 30 to $35. 00: All $7.50. ea.; boar, Mch. 1st. farrow, $27.50 at farm, $30.00 erated. Moris Sanders, Nashville. Outstanding reg. Duroc boar for sale or exc. for 1 lated. S. I. rose, R. 1, Thornton, Dewy- RABBITS 1 AND GUINEA PIGS (Cavies) FOR SALE 4 pr. young ~ guinea (cavies). $1.00 pr. ris, Hast Pcint, Ave, 6 rabbits, 4 white does, 1 red doe, 1 plue buck, $1.25 ea., or $7. 00 for lot. All gown but 1, half grown. Claud Trueit, Tallapoosa, R. 1, Box 121. 6 gray with some white on head, 6 wks. old, $3.00. Exe. for 3 young R. i, Red, B. R.. or Cornish game hens. Ea. pay exp. on shipment fec. Also 1 latge N. Z. White buck to exc. for rooster as per above. 1 N. Z. ved doe, exe. for 3 hens. Conold Ward, Geneva. 8 N. X White buck rabbits, ready eer service. Ped, with a. rabbit, $1.50,ea. Send P, O. M. O. Write. R. Lamar Brant- ley, Wrightsville, R, a pigs James Har- 211. Hendrix SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE Reg. Saaheh male at Stud, Donupel S-3456. A. G. S. Fee, $3.00. 1 Wk. free board for does. W J, pay in, Atlanta, ty, Orene Ave. N. W,, Center ill. 5 grade Toggenburg nannies, freshen soon, 1 Toggenbutg Billy, good breeding, for sale or trade for daify eow or any- thing tan use. C. C. Owens, Evans. 5 milk goats, $15.00 a. if taken before freshening Feb. 5th, Will exe. fer equal value in last spring or fall pullets of gerd breed. E. R. Cleghorn, illa Riea, 1 black nannie, 1 yr. oe, bred to kid, Apr. 1st, $2.50: brown billy, 2 yrs. old, $3. bd at my barn. J. T. Wellborn, Madison, R, 4. Several fine white face bulls, all sub. to reg. Sell on terms | |with small down payment or | will Exc. for corn, hay or oats at market prices. Come and ) qts. day; 1 Jersey yall, wt. about 700 bulls, yanging from 2 mo. to 3 Standard and Observ- | er breednig and out of Register | Roan Allen. If in-' j sale. 3 ies Phone 1104-J. 1 Reg. Jersey male cow and. about | Tn | 1 Purebred Duroc Jersey | reg. in buyers name. Exc. for ! 1 of same stock. Ex. pay trans- | +sale reasonable. Stilson, Re as 7 Jand- gentle, dbl, treated for cho A q not re- | Golt. FOR SAL Chine: euered ana reg. Toggenburg, does, bred to Sir Roderick, Reasonable. Serv- ice fee, $5.00. Beokine orders for choice 1942 ped, kids, finest matings. John Hynds, Atlanta, | 193 Warren St.. N. E., De. 5140. 1 good part Saanan, yr. old | dnannie goat, in good condition, | $6. 00 at my home. M. Reitz, Fairburn, R. 2. 3 Toggenburg nannie goats, 4d) fresh in last night, will give 3) 1 Nubian billy. wt. | $60.00 for lot. Will | Mrs. 129. Ibs.. trade for 50 bu. of corn and 10 DU: Summerours cottonseed. Peing corn and cottonseed and get goats. Walter Cox, Hogans- HORSES AND MULES - FOR SALE At Stud: Reg. Tenn Walking Stallion, eeears poy, by Mer-_ ry boy. Dam, Lady Ocoee by | Fee, $15.00 cash at time of service, return priv- ilege. Also 4 yr. old mare for Clyde OKelley, Gaines- + 5 good mes for sal. $50. 00 to $150. 00. O. B. Harre i Barnesville, R, 2. 1 good plug mule, dark col., | wt. about 950 Ibs., Bagels eater, work anywhere, gentle $50.00. Win. J: Sorrells. Royston, Ri. a 2 good young brood. mares. for sale. Also 1 nic Stallion | colt, mos. old; 1 Regrgie bull, | wt., about 600 Tbs. man, Blackshear. 1 Sorrll mare mule, 84 yrs. old, 1050 Ibs., $125.00, or trade | for cows or_yearlings. YD. We. Thomaston, 330 E. Lee St. 1 black horse mule, good | condition, about 18 yes. old, for LRRE Cobb, 1, 1100 ib. dark bay ynare mule, about 15 yr. Old. Fast work anywhere. | hind leg, otherwise | Still in ets $35.00 cash of ec. ey cow, hogs, or corn, Cc. Thornhill, Boston, R. 1. 3 mare muies: 1 black, 14 black mare mule about 1,000 lbs, around 12 yrs. old, $165. 00; | Red, 1100 lbs., 9 yrs. old, $225.- 00: 1 Geay 1050 1bS,, 15 yrs. old, $110.00. All work good, | dbl. or single, perfect in every | way. A. G. Powers, Waycross, R. A. 1-pr. black mare muls, wt. pr. around 2600 lbs. ISt class. Mrs, Emma Greene, Carters- ville, R. 3. Nice filly) Golf, Chestnut Sot= rel wt. 750 1bS., 21 mos. old, broke to work anywher *@, $100.- 00 cash. Everett E.. Sellers; 4 Cornelia, R. 1. i pr. black mare mules, 7 yrs. old. wt. 1,000 Ibs. Terms if desired. W. L. Sutton, Adairs=" ville, (3 mi. West on Rome | Rd. }. : Pr. plug mare mules, wt. about 900 and 950 lbs, Healthy end good workers. Sell pr. for $100.00 or Exc. for 2 grade Jasey Heifers (Bred); party to 12, Box 15. make the exc. Rufus R. Duf= ae. Carrollton, Mtn. Oak Farm. 4 good farm mules cheap. 1, 3 yrs. Old; 3.10 Firs. GIG. Trade for good tract>:, cultivators, lanters and harre ws. J. : Leverett, Parrott. 1, 9 yr, old brood mare and 4 21 mo. old mare mule olt, Mare, 900 or 1,000 lbs. Will take $90. 00 for mare: $60.00 for W. F. Preston, Donalson- ville, R. 2. (Near Dess@*). Pr. good sindoth mouth mules for sale. Wt. 1100 and 1150 lbs. D. F. Cary, Royston. 1 mare, wt. 1100 ibs.. Age 4% yrs. old, Work. anywhere. Rip Owens, Canon, R. Tall, slim, eens sa@rl mule 1 (far as known, never sik a day), good to plow, wagon and te saddle, an all round good, quick farm mule. her, come see. J. C. Soloman, Fitzpatrick, (Near Macon). 1 horse mule, 6 irs. old, gentle, work good: fat, healthy, $200.00 at my farm. Se or write. E, L. Rogers, Moultrie, 623-2indg St.. N. W. 1 plug. mule, 950 lbs. wt., sound in every way, $35.00. Exc. for calves. or yearlings. B. D. MLod, Stone Mth., R: i, (1 mi. of Indian Creek Churh). 3 mules for sale chap of exc. for cows, yedtlings or cheap tractor. Also 2. 3 or 4-H. erop, good land, 21 mi. S, con on 41 highway. J: Smith, Fort Valley, R. 1. _ 1 Tenn. Black Spahish Jack, 9 yr. old, wt: 800 Ib:, $400. 00 or trade for beef stock of eattle, G. B. Barrett, Cleveland, H. ; < for | from 5-700 . Shu- |'900 1850 or 900 lbs. wor jat my - farm. lof f life, work anywhere. $10 oe H.| Have own toels. If you want | Ma- | 1 biz farm ame a ; 4, milch cow. Mary E. Hudson, Macon, 1 good old mule, 1050 Ibs. for quick sale, $ Also goat. 9 mos. old, on |Saanan,. % ) Toggenbui $6.00. E. Faucet Janta, 1067 White Oak ave iW. RA. 1443. 2 mules, 8-11 yrs. ek wor! anywhere, Also 2 cows, 1 i es in Jan., 2% gal. milker: 1 fre a May. Ist calf, for sale. My B. Frazier. Hephzibah, R. Old bay horse, good AY limbs, works good, $ o imy place. H. J. Jeffords, Wa cross, R. 3. (5 mi. Ss. Ww. | cross). Mare, 1400 Ibs., Percher jyrs. old. A real draft and ex | goog farm mare. Will swap |medium sized young mule o |well her at my barn near Fi | Forks. W. C. MeCart, renceville, R. 3. S 1 fine dark Color mare- 6% mcs. old, White spot |forchead, Well made. A b ty. Will eat anything now. gentle. Mrs. J. O. Floyd. Chit Tey, R. 2. 15,=3 yr. old mule colts, br ready to work. i U | Black ee steers, weidl All raiseq@ jmy farm R. S. Ander Si | Hawkinsville. | eheap. Wt. about 900 Tbs. don Anderson, Clermont. 1 pr. mules in perfect | dition, work anywhere... abi Ibs., ages 9 to 12 yrs $200.00 at my place. | | Marshall, Warthen, R. 2 good plus les, wei pa as oe WwW. 8. Kea Yatesville, Py 4: . Good mule, 1000 Yb. wt a exe. fdr brood mare milch cows. John D. Cox, eatur, Seeond Ave.. Rt. a POSITIONS | WANTE |CORRECTION: Clean, agreeable, sobe middleaged woman wants job doing light farm work, no fie ; work, no milking. | Mrs. Haddock, 314 ist Ave. Moultrie, Rfined widow wet i old son to help wants partner ship in poultry business wit party who ean furnish we all eapital and place we. |work. .At onee. Mis. Fr FY | Davis, Remrton, Box. bi Man, 52 yrs. old wants dving gene-al farm work. - family. ean drive truck or ian people, and wages prfer. red. Require furnishd ho or hem. Ben Abell, Atlar 350 Washington St. Nic, intelligent country. pear ed gitl wants job doing lig) farm, no field work. Li, home with nice pecple and 50 wk. or more. 18 yrs. olc Mildred Braddy. Bartown, a Exp. truck and a drive wants job en farm. - ha 16 yrs. exp. Keep tractor, @t in goed running Ref. 34 yrs. 6ld, have Wife, 3 Good worker. Site Johh B. Ressean, Baton aa R. 2, care J. B. Honea. Middleaged, married a Wahts wage job on farm. xp honest, sober, Goe Reuse wood, water, chiekeha. turkeys, cow, piss, Barden, ete. anywh | between Macon and Hazlhi State wages, full particular Good party. furnish ie es J. M. Parker, Austell, Xt. 2 _41 yr. old ian with 36 yr exp. on farm, cattle, ete., wan job For $20. 00 mo, Wages, boar and lauidry, To be paid ever Saturday. Prefa* in No. Ga elos te Rome. Heady to x0 work how. Ref. Sidney Cc Scoggins, Trion, 11 St.. D 61. Man, warts light 2-H. ro on 50=50 basis. Life time ex: Will @6nsider anything. A. Gazaway, Atlanta. 240 Milton Ave., S. E. Mai, 26 yis. old, wife, Po drei, wants job driving truck, gar, doing dairy work, etc. Can furnish ref. if desired, Thom D. Prry, Atlanta, 369-B. Cre St:, S: W: 45 yr, old woman, with 9 y lq girl wants place on farm for hori and $2.00 wk. No field work nor milking. Near Chureh and school. Will have be fnoved a J. H. Cu Vins Rica, R 2, Box ith, OSITIONS WANTED Married man wants job in dairy with good man. Long ex- perience. ood ref. Co W. Winn, Winterville, Middleaged, white man with arge family wants job on farm 9y day or will farm on halves. shares. Honest, sober and ard working. Lifetime exp. on rm. 3 in family able to rork. M. L. Allen, Atlanta, 276% Decatur St.. S. E. 49 yr. old woman wants place on farm for self and 11 yr. old zirl for home and $2.50 wk. No ield work or milking. Near Church and school. Come after it once, Mrs. R. H. Culp, At- as -or Macon; Also. exp. aising hogs, fairly good car- penter for upkeep of poultry 1 Want $50.00 mconth with od, lights and house furnish- i "Ans, all letters. James Henry Cantrell, Buford, R. 3. Want a job doing light chores on farm or what have you? yrs. of age, good ref. J. H. Boydon, Hampton, R. 1. Want job overseeing farm, Drive tractor and overhaul ame, or raise poultry, etc. J. . Sheppard, Stone Mtn., R. 1. Want crop on 50-50 basis. Large family, enough for 2-H. farm. Begin at once. Have to 72 moved and partly furnished. . M. Feltman, Atlanta, =o Ma n, Single, 30 yrs. old, ep: rants job on a = foreman rr overseer. Ref. A. White, a 880. St. Granite Ave., Want 1-H. crop on 50-50 basis good land and small liv- le house. Prefer in Gwin- ett Co. Man and wife only. Roy Padgett, Atlanta, 210 Cav- |. ranted by settled, unincum- red woman farm work, in a iristian home. In ans. give articulars as to duties. Cath- wine I, Wood, care. General elivery, Atlanta. White, christian, Saiadieagad single, man, high school edu- tion, wants job raising hogs, ws, chickens, garden. Agree- ble. Ernest Lunsford, Atlanta, 439 Crew Ste 7 35. yr. old man, wife, 11 yr. d boy, wants job doing gen- e@-al farm work, or on poultry, ruck, or plant farm, $1.00 day. For man yr. around work, pay xtra for wife and boy. Life time exp., no bad habits, have to be moved. Harley B. Stubbs, Hazelhurst, Rode 3 yr. old man with small mily wants job as caretaker farm, or other farm or daixy Can drive truck. Must urnish house. Write or come George audtes, Atlanta, 8 Krog St... S. E Want real good 2-H. farm on 50-50. basis or as overseer of aArge farm, working labor, op- ration and keeping up farm: achinery Tite at once. olquitt, Ki. fan, 57 yrs. old, with wife, and boy if, wants 1-H. crop L Will have to be furn. supplies and be moved, Want 3 room house. about Feb. 15. Write or come G. T. Scott, Stone Mtn. s and equipment. Roy J. Moon, ARM HELP WANTED rant at. ae a man to help farm, will pay $15.00 per mo, Board, laundry. Good home or someone. A. B. Rich, Pel- ee a farm hand fore a 1-% farm on halves. Will furnish nd, tools, stock. On nd mail route. Take white ck, and move not over 10 Come at once and -e over. 4 mi. North Brasel- _ Jd. C. Cooper, Braselton, rant ; col. woran for light ork, no field work. Live premises, all expenses and sonable salary. Give age ef. Mrs. J. R. Anderson, annah, 102 E. 39th St. Jant col. woman or couple, ee to do i farm Pears school | tatoes, The Honorable Tom Linder Commissioner of Agriculture State of Georgia Atlanta, Georgia. Dear Mr. Linder: I submit to you a report of ihe work of the Food and Feed Division, Department of Agriculture, for the year 1941, Inspection on foods and feeds _... 205003 Withholds issued Reo od el Dison | January 2, 1942 829 Samples taken to be analyzed _ Abatements issued to improve sanitary conditions 559 219 Sea Se ee pala, The following foods and feeds were withheld from sale: i Eggs Se Butter 12,593 135 dozen Syrup Ibs. Canned goods 368 298 gallons Flour = cans 198,121 Corn meal dbs. Grits 1,558 Ibs. Lard lbs, Jelly Ibs. Extracts glasses Mayonnaise bottles jars Filled milk Sausage cans Ibs. Soft drinks bottles Onions - Ibs. Feed Hay bags Cottonseed meal Soybean meal tons bags bags The following foods and feeds were destroyed: Eggs . O21 Butter dozen 39 Milk Ibs. Canned goods 104 294 pts. Sausage cans 163 Meat Tbs. 2,107 - Fish Ibs. Weiners 5,708 Ibs, 15 Sardines lbs. . 165 Chicken cans , Oysters 345 54 lbs. : gallons = AaEO Pickles ibs. 180 Ibs. 35 Asparagus 38,237 Insanitary meat blocks Beer pean eee ee erties Bpeipmenoeieaay Ibs. 28 Orange juice 52 bottles Tangerines 6 cans _ 30 bu. Oranges ' 8 bu. Strawberries 8 qts. Bananas 10 Ibs. Peaches. 607 bu. Apples 207 bu, Avacado pears 23 pu. 3 bu. Honey-ball melons 0 8 Cantaloupes 19 crates 240 bu. Candy 300 Ibs. Pecans . 189 Ibs. Crab apples __. ~ Onions 6 bu. 23,050. lbs. Beans 32 23 269 bu. Potatoes a Potato slips 13,400 Ibs. 44 crates Lettuce _. Celery - 410 crates 7 hampers English peas Black-eyed peas 51 hampers 300 Ibs. Crowder Bees Ss 176 hampers Cabbage 6,016 Ibs, Turnip greens. - 148 bu. Mustard greens 12 bu. ORS $6 bu. 111 bu. Squash Spinach 108 hampers Egg-plant 81 bu. Tomatoes 30 crates Broccoli = 30 crates Stock powders Chief Food Inspector. a pkgs. Yours very truly, A. D. HARRIS, FARM HFLP WANTED FARM HELP WANTED Want clean, pleasant, unin- cumbered, middleaged, christ- jan woman who likes to work to help in raising chickens, flowers and garden, Good home 1 in family. Miss Eva Haynes, Buford, R. 2. . Want middleageg white wo- man to do light farm, no field work for board and $2.50 wk. Write for details. Mrs. E. A. Jernigan, Waynesboro. 311 9th Ste Wa Want ae reliable land. Must be able to move and furnish self. Wirite or see. Miss Naney Head, Atlanta, 800 Pied- imont Ave. Want good exp. farm hand or man and wife, no children, 25-45 yws. old. Man for gen- eral farm work and orchard work, drive truck. light farm work. Good home. Reasonable salary. Room and board. C. G. Oliver, ville, R. 2. Want man on 50-50 basis. Furnish house, stock, teols, seed and half of fertilizer. 20 A. eorn land, 10 A. Soy Beans, 10 A. for truck farming to be planted in beans, cabbage, po- collards. Can furnish day labor when not in crop. : ee sega ed Blairsville, Ri. Want. vat once, farm hand -j with family, to- do eis work; | white or colored, Le See ee i venient to church. Answer im- | mediately. farmer | for a 1-H, farm. Good pasture Wife for | Barnes- ; woman, 18-45 yrs. old for light wk. to start and board, laundry. - Dasher, See Jr Macon, ee ane Want colored family with at least 2 boys over ten yrs. old. Farm work, good land and water. Furnish house, wood, garden patches and salary. On mail ang school bus route; con- W. H. Jenkins, Mc- | Intosh, Rt. 1, Box 158. Want young woman, not un- der 18, for light farm work, no field work. $10.00 mo. board, room and laundry. Mrs. J. G. Myers, Stone Mtn., Rt. 1. Want 1 h. cropper and work some for wages; Family with 4 or 5 in family. Can get work here in neighborhood: near church and school. Dont want a drinker. Mirs. Pauline Hester, Pavo, Rt. 1. Want good, religious, middle- aged white woman to help with light farm work, no field work. Reasonable salary. Mrs. C. H. Lunsford, Warwick, Rt. 1. Want good, reliable, White farm work, no field work. Board, Laundry and salary. Mrs. R, H. Giles, Lithonia. Want single wage hand on farm at once. $15.00 mo. board and laundry. J. T. Goodrum, Warwick, Rt. 2. Want nice, clean, woman, 25-45 yrs. to help with light farm work, no field work. $2.00 Will ans. all mail. Mrs. Perry i field work. {James Harper, tman and wife. tern conveniences. FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP. WANTE D Want unincumbered white | woman 25-45 to live in-home and help with light farm work, no field work. Room, board and Laundry, reasonable salary. Mrs. Cornelia Johnson, Lovett. Gan use 2 or 3 exp. Ing Cordele. ; Want young man wit n aabits to do general far salary wanted. Tra Ayersville. Want a good col, work on poultry farm, ma no children. Wife t when needed. Give age, ref. when ans. H. J. Hai Culloden. Want a nice unincum white woman to live i and do light farm work. field work. $10.00 cee and board. Mrs. W. c. ' Jesup. Want family for wa | 1 plow hand or more tractor or truck Must Usher T. Smith, Man: ie Want family with hands to work by da day, or run farm. On school bus route. R. herd, Madison, R. 3. Want a middleaged woman to do light farm milk 1 cow. Must be nic woman. $5. Bs wre roo exD., hand for wages or par 1942. 3-R. house, good spring; mail an bus by door, and must know how to good pr. mules. (5 mi. Ideal): Mrs. C2 Wy Rupert. ae sues Want a nice midd couple, healthy, who stand poultry raisin house, small regular cash salary plus a pete the profits. (6 mi. Point). Eugene C. Boyle West Point, Want 2 good plow h good moral character, month to start. Must. |subject to draft, 18-45- yr no drinking. A. S, Hick: Want . unincumbered woman, 25-40 for li work, no field work, private room and $