Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1943 January 6

er tee

TOM LINDER

AGRICULTURE
COMMISSION ER









Sas Tom Linder

o ak propaganda has come ou ot Washington about a
surplus of cotton that the people are entitled to have the



oe note that even a few of our Congressmen from cotton

es, as well as the Secretary of Agriculture, have made the

tatement that we have enough cotton for two years.
One Georgia Congressman made the statement just before

ecember 12 election that we had 25, 000, 000 bales of cotton,

: Lets see what the facts are.
-Thave before me the 1942 Commodity Year Book Nico
nd published by Commodity Research Bureau, Inc., 82 Beaver

t, New York City.

2

~The Commodity Research Bureau is recognized by all cot-
n eople as being an authority on cotton supply, cape,
rryover, etc.
: Not a Bale of Usable Cotton Will Be Left
August 1, 1943 :
. According to Commodity Raccarck Bureau we had an esti-
d arryover on July 31, 1942 of 10,450,000 bales. The 1942
, according to latest estimates by the United States Depart-
it of Agriculture, is 12,500,000 gin run bales. This would
an apparent total of 22,950,000 bales.
Dog Tail, Unspinable, and Low Grade Must Be Deducted
Most people who are at all familiar with the cotton busi-

SS understand that we have millions of bales of dog tail and |

(Continued on Page Two)



- _ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
December ae 942. : Atlanta

$2.40-$2.75
15-90
30- _.40
80- .90
3.00- 4:50
2.50- 4.00
17%- .20
1.50
7.00
90
1.00





B ans (Snap), per bu. hprs.
llards, per doz. bunches.
ushrooms, per 1 lb. cartons
istard Greens, per bu. a

P pers, per bu. hprs... =

Squash, per bu. hprs..
awberries, per pint crate.
weet Potatoes, bulk per bu

atoes, per 50 1b. crates,.<.

: rnips (Bunched), per doz. bun





















EDITORIALBy Tom Linder:

The Washington Post, published in Washington City under



date of December 19,1942, carried a statement from a Unite?

States Department of Agriculture official that the present indi-
cations are for a shortage of around one billion pounds of oil in

1943.
This shortage of oil is due to the fact that we imported

about a billion pounds of oil from the Philippine and East In-
dies Islands prior to the present World War.
The article from Washington continues as follows:
The official, who asked that he not be quoted, -

(Continued on Page Four)







NOTICE

Due to the extra heavy mail during Christmas your |
Bulletin may have been delayed. It was mailed on time _
but these days mail is uncertain, and the delays unavoid-
able. We want every person to receive their Bulletin and
if you are not getting yours, please advise meat once.

TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agricultre.







Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets. |

Reports received at this office show following average prices paid _
for No. 1 hogs at the Live Stock Auction Markets named: .
December 31, 1942. Per. CWT. -
peceher 28-Rome go SS ee -$14,00 -
December 29-Arlington _. =o ~ 13.00
December 30Vidalia ae - 13.08
; TOP FED CATTLE
December :23=Rome 7 eS Seay bes Soe Saas -$13.40
-December 29--Arlington .. 11.00- 11.50
December 30Vidalia =















urnip Salad, per bu. hprs







MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS

ee Current Rec ee (yard run) are quoted by Soleo from 2c to 5c per dozen below these

December 31, 1942.

: Following are quotations by wholesale dealers in Atlanta and
uot ed are for Georgia Grade A eges only, Grades B and C

Always subject to variation,



ees, baree. White, Grade A, Dez,



sume | INDEX



Medium, Grade A, Doz, ___.

42,



, Small, Grade A, Doz.

38





23



jens, Col., 4% Ibs., ae



30 Flowers and Seed For Sale 2-3-4



ens, Leghorn, ib.





Roosters, Ib.



Pe Farm Help Wanted









= Positions Wanted







A3-







3d









40 NOTICE











eld peas, not mixed, bu.
Corn (80 !bs. to bu.), bu.



The Georgia Market





helled corn, bu.

Bulletin belongs to the





ats, bu.







oc =

farmers of the state. [It



_ Sweet potatoes, Per 100 ibs.
ge, (Green), Per 100 lbs.



abbage,ehite), Per 100 Ibs.



is paid for entirely by





Hay, No. 1, Peavine Bag ton



the farmers and does



y, No, ; Peanut, per%@3
h peanuts, No. 1, Ton,



not cost any other tax-



= Selling Plant)

payer a nickel.



FOB Shipping











eed meal, 8 per cen . :
ed meal, 7 per cent _*
1 45. per. cent -















PAGE TWO |



BORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

MARKET BULLETIN















































































OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.

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

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

- Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not

assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the

- Bulletin. os

: Published Weekly at

4-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.

By Department of Agriculture

Tom Linder, Commissioner

Executive Office, State Capitol,
See Atlanta, Ga.





rs

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

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

@intered as second class matter
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia, under Act
of June 6, 1900. Accepted for
Ymailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103, Act Ea
of October 8. 1917.







caf

TOM LINDER

Cotton Shortage Within 15 Months
Lew Grade Cotton Used To Depress
: Price, Control Acreage

(Continued from Page One)

ow grade cotton that has accumulated year after
rear and which cannot be used by the cotton mills for
rdinary use. :
On December 17 I sent a telegram to the United
States Department of Agriculture asking for the num-
ber of bales of low grade cotton now on hand.

I now have before me a telegram from Carl H.
Robinson, Chief, Cotton Branch, Agricultural Mar-
keting Administration, Washington, D. C., from
hich I quote as follows:
Total white upland cotton below mid-

_ dling in grade in carryover August 1 esti-
mated at 4,336,348 bales and total white
upland cotton below middling ginned from

- 1942 crop through November 30 was 5,106,-

_ 258 bales.

_ When we add the low grade cotton in the carry-
over from last year to the low grade cotton ginned
from the 1942 crop we have 9,442,606 bales now on
hand below middling grade. |

It is important to remember that this 9,442,606
les of low grade cotton is classed as white cotton.
tis important to remember that in addition to this
,442,606 bales of low grade cotton classed as white
hat we have around 1,500,000 bales of low grade
gs that is not white. It is dirty, blue and dog
- When we add this 1,500,000 bales of dog tail to
the 9,442,606 other bales, of low grade cotton it gives
total of low grade cotton of 10,942,606 bales. .
_ When we subtract this 10,942,606 bales of low



we find there is only 12,007,394 bales of cotton that
an be used by the mills on their present setup.
_ The Commodity Research Bureau, Inc., wired me
wm December 18 that on a basis of present and pros-
pective operations, we would consume during the
resent cotton year 12,700,000 bales,

- Oni this basis at the end of the present cotton
ear July 31, 1943 there will not be one bale of cot-
on on hand. In fact, we will lack 700,000 bales hav-
g enough cotton to carry us through this year.
Fulmer Bill To Use Low Grade Cotton



at

a is introducing a bill to provide for the mixing of
ow grade cotton with wood pulp. This is a splendid
dea and should be enacted into law at once,
This is especially important at this time as a new
ocess for using wood pulp in the place of cotton in
he manufacture of gun cotton has been developed.
_ The mixing of these low grade cottons with the
ood pulp will conserve our wood pulp supply and
ll, at the same time, insure an adequate supply of
un cotton. It will also get rid of this dog tail cotton
hich is being held over the farmers head as an ax
o chop the price of cotton.down.
- This low grade cotton and dog tail is kept simply
or the purpose of depressing the cotton market. The
otton people know that most of this cotton has been
cked over time and time again in an effort to deliver
me of it on futures contracts in order to hold down
e price of cotton.
_ In former days it was the practice of English
pinners and other large cotton buying interests,
vorking through the Liverpool Cotton Exchange and
he New York Cotton Exchange, to accumulate these
ow grade bales of cotton in order to fix the price on
American cotton farmers crop.
For the past few years the United States Depart-
of Agriculture has been doing this for them.











- Address all items for publication and all requests to be put
en the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU

| Lease is the same grade of cotton that we are using

grade cotton from the total supply of 22,950,000 bales |

IT see where Congressman Fulmer of South Caro-

| everyone else.

oe

Mrs. W. F. Bailey, Ellijay. Rt.



Teenie |





Whenever cotton starts to go up the United States
Department of Agriculture threatens to sell its hold-
ings of cotton. The fact is that the United States De-
partment of Agriculture does not have but very little
usable cotton, but they d'o use this low grade cotton to
depress the price and the American farmer is now
being fleeced out of about $80.00 a bale on every bale
he sells. Cotton should be forty cents per pound to-
day and, in my opinion, will be forty cents per pound
within the next twenty-four months.

If the limitations are not taken off and the Am-
erican cotton growers permitted to produce cotton,
we will be importing cotton from Brazil before the
1944 crop is ready to pick. 3

Should the shipping situation be as bad as it is
now so that there will be no bottoms to bring cotton
from Brazil, the cotton situation will be just like the
rubber situation is and we will not have cotton for our
war needs. -

It should be remembered that some months ago
the War Production Board issued Order L-99 which
required a great many cotton mills to convert their
machinery largely to the manufacture of certain goods
being used by the government. Some old mills which
could not be converted had to go out of business and
close their plants because they could not get labor as
they were not working on war contracts.

It should also be remembered that the English
mills are using the same grade of cotton that the Am-
erican mills are using, and all cotton going into Lend-

over here.
The net result of all this is that unless we pro-

duce twelve to thirteen million bales of good cotton in

1943 we will not have enough cotton to run us until
the 1944 crop comes in. ee :

. As stated above, the United States Department
of Agriculture says we had more than five million
bales of low grade cotton in the 1942 crop. Should
we have five million bales of low grade cotton in the
1943 crop we would have to produce seventeen or
eighteen million bales altogether in order to have an-
other years supply of usable cotton.
This may sound like an extreme statement to
those who have not given proper consideration to the
subject, but remember, we are at war. Remember
that war has changed the conditions and needs of the
cotton mills the-same as it has changed the needs of

=

Remember that it is not a question of how many
bales of dog tail and low grade we have with bagging
and ties on it, this does not count. It is a question of
how many bales of usable cotton we have.

+ The amount of usable cotton is all that should be
counted in the supply, and it is all that should be al-
fowed to be used for delivery on futures contracts.
Congress should provide that on all futures contracts,
the buyer could demand delivery of middling cotton.

So long as these low grade bales of cotton are
permitted to be used as a bluff to be tendered on
futures contracts the farmer will continue to be fleec-
ed as he has in the past.
Unless this condition is remedied by Congress
the cotton situation may become just as serious as the
rubber situation.

NS

~~ TOM LINDER,.
Commissioner of Agriculture.





FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE



oo %.

J large white oleander, $4.00
at my place; White, red and
pink Dorothy Perkins rose
bushes, rooted, cheap at my
place. Other fine monthly rose
cuttings: Virs.-Ge -P..-Nunn,:
Crawfordville, Rt. 2. Box 55.

Purple: violets, purple and
jlarge pink. verbena, sweet
scented pinks, 20c ea.; purple
iris bulbs, 50c doz.; Hollyhocks,
blooms next spring. mixed col.,
50c doz. Nice petunia plants,
10c ea. Betty Brown, Stone
Mtn. Rt. 1.

Palma violets, 50c doz.; Box-
woods, $2.00 ea.; Dwarf Box-
woods, 25 in. tall, $2.00 ea.;
Arborvitaes, 75c ea.; Small ar-
borvitaes, 3, $1.00; Blue but-
terfly bushes, pink spirea, moss

Marigold seed, mixed col.,
20c cupful. Add postage. Mrs.
KE. L. Lavender, Gordon, Rt. 3..

Red Hibiscus, large, 25c ea.;

Medium, $1.00 doz.: Narcissus
bulbs, $6.00 M.: 75c C. Other
shrubberv. Write. Yonge
Walker, Toccoa, Rt. 3.

Altheas, 15c ea.; Japonicas,
50c ea... Leis, Jonquils; Per,
Phlox, 20c doz.: Holly, white
pine, spruce pine, dogwood,
crabapple, rhododendrons, Mtn.
ivy, $1.00 doz.; exc. for printed
feed sacks. All plants rooted.

2

About 90. golden bell, for-
sythia, 4 yrs. old, 2, 45c> Pur-
ple lilac, purple wisteria,
(sweet scented) 15c ea.; Yel-

low Kerria, 20c: \ flowering | roses, Jan. jasmine, 3, 50c, Add
almond, spirea, 10c; 10 var.| postage. Mrs. W..M. Garren,
monthly rose cuttings, 5c ea. | Morganton.

_ Wisteria vines, 10 long, 50c:
White. lilac, 4 ft. 50c; small
ones, 3, 25c:; crepe myrtle, 4
ft., 50c: Flowering peas, 30c;
Thornless yellow rose, 5 ft.,
50e Red honeysuckle, 25c. All

Miss F. B. Moore, Suwanee.
Bright red gladiolas, King
Humbert cannas, vellow Mot-
tled wilts, red and yellow can-
nas, (bulbs) for sale or exc.
for altheas, azaleas, Christmas

blooming japonicas, or what| well rooted. Mrs. E. R, Cog-
have you? Mrs. A. L, Exley, | gins, Covington. g
Clyo; Write iris, $1.50 C.; Dbl. daf-

fodils,. jonquils, and~ bronze
lemon lilies, $1.00 C.: Winter
blooming Royal blue violets,
25c doz.: $1.50.C.; English ivy,
15c bunch. D. M. Hughey,
Fairmount, Rt. 1, Box 159.

Creeping phlox, $1.00 C::

Red Amaryllis, 6, $1.00: Post-
age addeq under a $1.00. Mrs.
P, H, Thompson. Arlington.

Dbl. Japonica, 4 yrs. old,
well rooted, 50c ea.: Dogwood,
4. $1.00: Baby snowball, 50c
ea.; Easter lilies, jonquils, 35c

Wednesday, January 6, 194

| ston, Ella Gap,



Snowdrop bulbs, 50c C.; Root-
ted hedge plants, 75c C.: Cheyer
kee rose, red, pink andathite
spireas, Kerria ponicas
snowballs, hardy 077"), ,dran-
| geas, hardy hibic.j. hododen-
| drons, 2, 30 19 $1.00._ M
Fs M, Bator njgnee

doz.; Wild honeysuckle, well
rooted, 50c ea. Miss Etta Bar-
rett, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Tris, 35c doz.; baby snowball,
50c ea.; dogwood, 4, $1.00: wild
honeysuckle, 50c_ e
avis, Ellij


























snutple Easter lilies, le
ilies, orange lilies, blue





























































































































FLOWERS AND SEELI
FOR SALE



500 small well rooted
Eng. dwarf boxwoods, $2.5
$10.00 for lot; Strong nan
4-6 in. $1.00 doz.: $5.00
Tall growing ligustrums,
in., $1.00 doz.: $2.50 C. Bla
Woodruff, Greenville.

White. feverfew, 25c |
well rooted. Large pink
poppy seed mixed, 42 cro
tablespoon, 15c; 2, 25c. |
B. S. Davis, Atlanta, 2715
mont Rd., N. E. Phon
4458-W. as

Blue grape hyacinth b
50c C.; 500, $2.00. Miss
Brown. Hartwell. ee

Wild Easter lily bulbs.
doz.; $1.00 C.; Magnolia
olive, sweet bay, red holl
crepe myrtle, umbrella
red woodbine, evergree
and long straw pine, 3 ft., 2
5 ft., 40c: Plus postage.
T. K. Womack, Dublin, R

Azaleas, white pine,
pine, rhododendrons,
dogwood, 40c doz.: Pink cr
apple, 75c doz.; Laur
doz. Add postage. Mrs
zie Farist, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Gladiolus bulbs, med.
25c doz.- Azaleas, Mt. L
iris, spruce pines, do;
running honeysuckles, 75c_
Pink thrift, 30 qoz. Mrs.
Hollaway, Dahlonega, Rt.

Lemon and. Tiger lilies,
doz.; Pink and red ver}
25e doz. Add postage.
W. H. Maltbie, Suwanee.

Red, white and pink m
rose bushes, well rooted.
blooming, 25c ea.; Old fa
ed and bold hive catni
permint, 6 bunches,
clude postage. Mrs.
Grant, Gainesville, Rt,

Red. holly, teaolive,
sweet bay, water oak
beard, magnolia, pink h
suckle, spruce pines, all ki
erepe myrtles, 1-5 ft., 10
40c, plus postage.
printed or white sacks
James Connell, Toomsboro

_Teaolive, cedar, short.
pine, oak, magnolia, red h
greybeard, all kinds of myr
1-5 ft., 10c to 40c. Plus
age. Exc. for printed or w
sacks. Mrs. Dee Colson,
boro.

One yr. rooted Abelia,
doz.; Azalea mums, cam
50c doz.; sweet blue viole
doz.; Daffodils, butter

Sine

Tanner, Sandersville.

Dahlia roots, differen:
50c doz.: blue Irish da
25c doz.; Fall pinks,
and white, 30c doz. A

English dogwood,
hedge, 20c ea.; 6, $1.0)
Weigelas, 20c ea; 6,
Privet hedge, blue viol
C.; White bridal wreat!
en bell, 15,ea.: 2,
spruce pine, $
cooted and del.

Crabappies, azaleas,
woods, redbuds, str
bush, crimson, pink Ram
roses, $1.00 doz.: Velvet.
$1.25 doz.: Dbl. daffodi
C.; White violets, Shasta |
ies, jonquils, Mtn. fern
C. Mrs. Mattie Killingb
Morganton. | ie ae

Red _ flowering. dogwoo
flowering almonds, red azale
hollies, cherokee roses, wh
pines and spruce, raspberr
black ang red Redbuds, lau
red maple, 5
doz. Mrs. Florence 4
Mineral Blut, - b

tings, 6, 25e: Old fashio:
bulbs, 10e doz. Clyde
Temple, Rt. baa os

White pine, pussywillo
ea.; Blue irish, and orange
ies, hollyhocks, golden g
35c doz.; Arbutus, snow
evergreen, galax, 25cc do
postage. Exec. for feed
Mae Bell Roper, Miner

Rooteg pink-almon
Forsyth, white Sper
Eng. dogwood, pink w
40c ea.; Hemerocallis lilies.
C.; White narcissus, $1.25
pe SA Iris 73

rs. L. A. Wright, Bren
care Ey Harrison. hea

ish iris, yellow irigs
pink thrift, v:hfite violets,
drops, -S8e doz.; | 21
rain. flies, rainbow



'WERS AND |
os OR SALE



ac. berry lilies, 6. ee: Fa

blue bells, 25c doz.:

lilies, 25c doz.: : Rhod-

rons, Kerria Japonica,
white and pink spireas,
eachtree roses, $1.00

. James Fister: Dah-

_{roun
16 yellow petals center bloom).

a $1.25 G.: Med. Sed
eee white August lilies,

Ruth Head, Bremen..
iE rivet hedge

or :
ft. high, $1.00 ea.: Lot
, $7.50: ~ Small rubber
20Ct Dbl. hollyhocks,

3. 40c; Teo from

nglish dwarf Boxwood,

igh, 40 in. around, $4.00;

, 4 yrs. old, 15-in. high, 20

around, $2. 00; 10 Boxwoods,

in: 75c eas 10, 8 in., 50c ea.
e Harrison. Bremen.

ol. Humbert Canna, 2 doz.,
- Trumpet daffodils, 2 doz.,

.00 M.; Gold Button.

: phlox, var.
1e uckle, 25c- -doz.: Purple
n iris, 75 doz.: Large
. privet hedge cut...
Mrs. Alice Harrison,

Tose Per,

ellow button mums, white
ry and button mums, gold
ZY Thums, white daffodils,

: Royal blue irish lilies,

$1.50

Ses lilies, $1.25 C.
Martha Womack,

Laurel, white and

pine, rhododendron,

ite dogwood, pink crabapple,

shrubs, Indian arrow, 70c

.; All col. blooming azaleas,

doz.: Sweet William, all col.

flags, 40c doz. Add post-

Mrs. J. B. Farist, Eliijay,
-Box L13-

trum, abelia. ae
Privet hedge,

ee yrs: oldy yeatnaid. if
; comes to $1.00. Josephine

and dipole lilies, 20c

Oc C.; Four pink ever-

g roses, | large, 15. ea.?
per, 40 in., 50c ea-; Bridal
2a! _ snowdrop, golden bell,
a= China berry trees, 10c
Mixed winter pinks, 15c
.:' Add postage. No chks.
$ Pareie White, Temple, Rt:

0 labeled, 50, 115s

oC eT. 20 -C.: Hemerocallis

2, 60c; Oriental roses,

TE 20 doz.: Altheas,

cs, Spireas, forsythias, gold-

bells, others, 20, $1.15. Mrs.
M. Hall, Calhoun, Rt. 1.

ed maples, crabapples, dog-
od, pussywillow, red buds,
leas, white pine. rhododen-

s, ferns, tulip poplars, red

wood, heartsleafs, 3-3 ft.
doz. P. P. Mrs. Blanche
n, Morganton.

e maples, crabapples, se

ood, pussywillow, redbuds,
as, white pines, rhododen-
drons, ferns, tulip poplars. red
logwoods, heartleafs, chero-
cee roses, 3-5 ft. for sale. Mrs.
Cooper, Morganton.

_ Forsythia, almond, weigelas,
dbl. yellow japonicas, 25 ea.;
Boxwoods, 14-16 in., 25c ea.;
col. blooming size azaleas,,
doz.; Laurel, whit pine,
ood, Indian arrow, sweet

Shepard, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Laurel, white pines, white,
dogwood, erabapple. azal-
~~ 8 col. cherokee roses,

Rhododendrons, pussywillow.

hemlock, 3, 4. 5, 6 ft., $1.00 doz.

pat Birt Milhollan. TESa>

ones glow, purple phlox,
brown day lilies, -35e doz.: blue
violets, privet hedge, 50c C.:
Gladiola bulbs, dry mixed, col-
ored. blooming Size, 20c doz.;
Honeysuckle vines, pink Doro-
Perkin roses, 10c ea.: 3,

a Mrs. Ruth Boland, Ella

Native azaleas, mix col.,
ft., $1.25 doz.; White ea.
sweet shrub, Bridal wreath,
wt althea, butterfly
h, yellow thornless rose, 3
1. Zo. GOz<

SS ae z 2round ivy, 3, 25e. Mrs.
Elsie eei5n Mineral Bluff.

Blue grape Ryaceths, Tube-
sroses, 25c .doz.: $1.75 <- ao
Xmas cactus, purple usa

ridal wreath, yellow easteci

i ASC.ea.:
purple Easter iris,

a col, tulips, 75c doz.
plant, bearing strawberry

fa 25 Cy Metie Duran,
ie othe oka:

20e: doz:

| tha White,

Cherokee rose,

White Narcissi, ;
O-ange and red, 2: 40c:

ge SEED
FOR SALE

Purple flags, lemon lilies,
$1.00 Sir Watkin, Laurens
roe Grandmother, Jonquils,
BO; $1. 00: White, pink peonies,
25 ea.; Rose bushes, spirea,
Bo S06Gn - ALE,
mount, Rt. 1.

White lily plants, green yr.
(6 white petals around,

Hughey,

30c C.: Red Gladiola bulbs, 25c
doz. Add postage. Mrs. V. B.
Lowe, Tennille.

Old fashioned cream, yellow
cup narcissus, red spider lily
bulbs, 50c doz.- Sweet yellow
jonquils, 35c doz.: Nandina
plants. 44 -in:, 40c:. $2.50 C*
Paper White Narcissus, 25c.
Add postage. Miss Claudia
Plant, Marshallville.

Blue spider lily, yellow en
al, $1.00 doz.; White, yellow
jonquils, dbl. butter and eggs,
long trumpet daffodils, $1.00
C.: Golden bell, butterfly bush,
75e ea. Tiger lily, $1.25 doz.
Exc. for printed feed sacks or
red mult. onions. Miss Cecil
McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Single blue hyacinths, 75c
doz.; Blue spider lilies, yellow
Regal lilies, $1.00 doz.: yellow
and white jonquils, long trum-
pet daffodils,
eggs, $1.00 C.; yellow narcissus,
$125 C Nora McCurley, H Hart-
well, Rt. 2.

Yellow:and white jonquils, |

dbl. butter and eggs, long trum-
pet daffodils, $1.00 C.; Blue
spider lily, $1.00 doz.; Blue
Single hyacinths, 75c doz.: Bird
of Paradise, $1.00 ea.: $5.00
doz. Miss Mattie McCurley,
Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Spruce, white pine, holly,
rhododendrons, Mt. ivy, dog-
wood, _erabapple, $1.00 doz.;
Altheas, Indian arrow, lc ea.;
Japonicas, Yuca plants, 20c ea.:
Mixed col. Azaleas, 40c doz.:
Jonquils, per. phlox, 20c . doz.
Exc. for printed feed sacks. All
plants rooted. Mrs. Ralph
Smith, East Ellijay.

Crabapple, dogwood, rhodod-,

endrons, Mtn. ivy, holly,
spruce, white pine, $1.00 doz.;
Per. phlox, 25c doz.; Altheas,
Indian arrow, 15 ea.3 Japoni-
cas, 20c ea.; Mixed col. Azaleas,
40c doz.: Yuca plants, 25c ea.:
Trumpet vine, 10 ea. Al
plants rooted. Emma Jean
Bailey, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

12 nicely shaped boxwoods,
3 ft. high, 3 ft. wide for sale.
Come see them, 2 mi. W, Madi-
son. Mrs. Lester C. Hanes,
Madison, Rt. 1.

Rhododendrons, Mtn. laurels,
ivys, redbuds, crabapple, azale-
as,
red maple, Cherokee roses, 3-4
ft. high, all $1.00 doz. All well
frooted. Ethel Chastain, Mor-
ganton, Rt. 1.

Kurume Azaleas, Var. Hino-
degiri, deep red blooms, al-
ready set for this springs
blooming season. Plants are
hardy and evergreen. 10 in. to
12 in. size. 60c FOB. Calvin
Harman, Stovall.

Crabapples, .Mtn. Laurels,
rhododendrons, Ivy, azaleas,
redbuds,. red and white dog-
woods, Cherokee roses, maples,
white and black pines, $1.00
doz.; All 2-3 ft. high and well
rooted. Johnson Chastain,

Morganton, P.O. Box 9.

- Long leaf Mtn.. winter ferns,
30c doz.: Mtn: ivy, laurel,
spruce pines, 25c ea.: Jimson
and fly poison seed, 10c thim-
bleful: Red maple, red crab-
apple, dogwood, bushes, 15c ea.
Add postage to all, Mrs. Pres-
ley Fowler, Diamond.

Fall pinks; yellow, white,
purple; fall daisies, jonquil
bulbs, horehound, peppermint,
balm, 25c doz.: snowdrift. 20c
doz.:
Water Lilies, 2, 25c. Mrs. Mar-
Dahlonega, Rt. 1.
Box 37.

Rainbow tulip ,mixiure, all
col., large var. bloaming size,
6. 50c:=75e dez.: Pink: Christ=
mas cactus, dbl.. white Easter
rose: Teoted, = 15 =4as 2 25c:
Pink radiance rose, pink Weig-
elia limbs, 20c ea.: 3, 50c: Bow!
type blue grape hyacinths, 35c
Se Gladys Duran, Gumming,

als:

Large type dahlias, 6, 50c; 2
ea. Warners wine Pride of
Calif. med. size dahlias, 50c
doz.; Mixed hardy Phlox,
mums, pink thrift, winter ver-
bena, mixed col. iris, 25c doz.:
Add postage on small orders.
Mrs. Lona Blackwell, Dahlon-
ega, Rt. 1.

White snowball bushes,
2, 25;. Dahlias,

15
Med,

e
red, col. pink, red, purple, drk.
e Font: red and white, 2. 25e>

50c: avis
Yonesa, R i Sutton, Dah-

Sas



Almond, 5, $1.00; Tiger lilies,
Fair-

dbl. butter andj All postpaid.

S

req and white dogwoods,

Honeysuckle vine, 3, 25c..



FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

aN

Red, white doce
laurels, azaleas, crabapples,
pussywillows, holly bushes,
white pine,
sweet shrub, $1.00 doz. Hazel
Roper, Mineral Bluff.

Spring blooming bulbs, mixed
|for sale or exc. for feed sacks.

colored or white. I pay post-
age on bulbs and you on sacks.
ae W. D. West, Crawford-
ville.

- Yellow Chrysanthemums, 50c
doz.; Purple lilacs, $1.00 doz.:
Pink thrift, jonquils, $1.00 C.;
Dbl. red Dahlias. 75c doz.: Red
seven sisters, rooted, 25 20C;
Add postage. Mrs. J N. Adam-
son, iiula, Rt. 2.

Red maple, hazelnut bushes,

| brown turkey figs, black mus- |

cadine, Honeysuckle vines, old
fashioned red and yellow plums
all. 10c ea.; $1.00 doz/ Also
white flags, 15c ea.- $1.50 doz.
Add postage. No stamps. Miss
Hazel Patterson, Waco, Rt. 2.
Box 86.

Azaleas, 3 col, yellow and

white dogwood, Mtn. Laurel, .

rhododendrons, req bud, coral
berry, white pine, holly bush,
pink' Cherokee rose, tulip pop-
lar, all 3-5 ft., $1.00 doz.: Pink
phlox, shasta daisies, $1.00 C.
Mrs. Boon Wil-
son, Morganton.

2 of ea.; Hardy hibiscus, box-
woods, red japonica, red spire-
as, azaleas, buddellia, snowball,

clematis, white spireas, golden.

bell, all $1.50; Pink thrift,
Spanish iris, ereeping phlox,
25e doz. Odie Eaton, Dahlon-
ega, Rt. 1.

_ Boxwood, 12-15 in., 25c: Dog-
wood, crabapple, rhododen-
drons, laurels, Indian arrow,
sweet shrubs, 75c doz.; J aponi-
eas, snowball, altheas, 25c:ea.:
all col. azaleas, 45 doz.: iris,
phlox, 25c doz. Add postage.
Linda Evans, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Azaleas, 45c doz.: Mtn. Lau-
rels, White: pine, White dog
wood, 75 doz.:

quils, lc ea. Add postage. Mrs.
T. Evans, Talona.

Purple and yellow iris, Ail
col. azaleas. 43 doz.: dbl. red

-and yellow japonica, 20c ea.;
| Daffodils, white narcissus, 30

doz. Add postage. Mrs. L. M.

Teague, Talona.

Anemones, 50, -$1.00; Shasta
daisies, ferns, Calif. violets,
white violets, $1.00 C.: Emperor
daffodils, poeticus narcissus,
$2.00 C.: Cydonica japonicas,
yellow dogwoods,_ crabapple,
butterfly, redbuds, Mt. Laurels,
cherokee roses, $1.00 doz. P.
P, Mrs. Addie Wilson, eee Soe
ton.

Magnolia: Laurel, holly, elm,
sweet bay, merckle, cedars,
greybeard, sweet shrub, hy-
drangea, Morning bride, beau-
ty bush, crepe myrtle, butter-
fly bush, dbl. and single white
spireas, 15cc ea.: 2, 25c. Add
postage. Mrs. Wavy. Lewis,
Toomsboro: :

Boxwoods from 3-50 yrs. old,
priced from $1.00: to $50.00 ea.
All fine plants. T: J. Wells,

Stone Mtn, 145 McCurdy Rd._=

Pyrancatha with red and
yellow berries; dahlias, large
type, Camellia, flowering, dbl.
Japonicas, large type mums,
Chinese magnolia with purple
and white flowers. Mrs. J. C.
Pierce, Stockton.

Cannas, Eureka white, City
Portland pink, Hungarian pink,
Madame Canard, $3.00 C.;
President red, King Humbert
yellow and Armenia, far., $2.00
C.- Also 2 M. mixed bulbs of
blooming size daffodils, jon-
quils, narcissus, gladiolus, $10.-
00 for let. Mrs. J.R, Camp,
Cordele.

Mixed iris,
yellow jonquils, 75c C:; Mixed
col. violets, 50c..C.: Dbl. pink
almond, pink, white althea,
golden bell, purple wisteria,
10c ea.: Evergreen, jasmine,
50c doz.; Orange day lilies, 50c
Cc. Add postage. Mrs. Will
James, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Azaleas, all col. red mapie,
Sweet shrubs, holly. dogwood,
crabapple, .65c doz.; Rhododen-
drons, Indian arrow wood, 75c
doz.: Weeping willow, yellow
Japonicas, spirea, weigelias,
butterfly bush, golden bell,
Star of Bethlehem. 20c ea. del.
Mrs. Lemma Williams, Ellijay,
Rt. 2;

Sweet scented jonquil bulbs,
not mixed; American beauty
roses, rooted 25c ea.; large red
plum sprouts, 20c ea. Add post-
age. Mrs. S. N. Camp, East-
anollee.

Dwarf blue iris, for borders,
20c doz.; blue and var. violets,
10c doz.: Mixed hardy phlox
plants, 15c doz.; Physostegia
plants, 15 doz. Add postage.

Mrs. W. E. J cabo dcote gat

Mt.

-rhododendrons, |

"| $1.00;

Pink altheas,
: Tiger. spider lilies, 20c ea. Jon-

Aoi 00! 0G7 =

white narcissus,



136.

"FOR SALE

Breas. Socath: Sige lilac,
wisteria, oak hydrangea, pink
spirea, pink and white weigelia,

golden bell, pink myrtle, for-

sythia, 70c doz.:
40c; daffodils, single and dbl.
orange lilies, 20c Ci Small
boxwoods. 5 ea.

Eller, Ellijay, ARG. 3;

4-6 in. boxwood, $1.00 doz.:
Red Cydonica japonica, 5, $1.00:
Blooming size gardenias, 2.
Quality

25 mixed iris,

$2.00 doz.: Specimen plants of
abelia, grandiflora 2-4 ft., 20c

ea. in lots of 500 or more. Mrs.

C. M. Robinson, Greenville.

Arbutus, gaylax.
dron, hemlock, calico bushes,

silver maples, acer dasycarpum.

ferns, ivy, dogwood, laurel,
azaleas. white pine, others for
sale. Wet moss packed. Send
for list. Gordon Hunnicutt,
Tallulah Falls.

Well rooted red magnolias.
$1.00 ea. Postpaid. Mrs L. H.
Murphy, Pinehurst, Rt. 1.

Purple wisteria. wild honey_
suckles, rooted, 10c ea.: 3. 25c.
Include postage. Mrs. Aer.
Lee, Jesup, Rt. 1. Box 40.

Several hundred blooming
size white narcissus, Jonquil
bulbs, also mixed bulbs, in-
cluding white narcissus, yellow
narcissus, butter and egs jon-
quils, 60c C. Mrs. Homer
Tingle, Locust Grove.

Shade or ornamenta] trees:
Pink crepe myrtles, sycamore,
hickory native maples, dog-
wood, fringe trees,
oaks and others, 6-8 ft.. well
rooted, well shaped, 75c ea.
Mrs. Maude Granger, Reids-
ville.
Exhibition pansies,
forgetmenots, 25c doz.:
Queen Anns lace, 35 doz.;
Amaryllis, Milk and wine lilies
bulbs, 35c ea.; 3, $1.00: Flower-
ing. almond, wisteria, sweet

French

shrub, 25 ea.: 5. $1.00; Cherry

laurel. iL oyr. old, $2.08 Cc. Mrs.
L. A. Barry, Cordele, Rt. A.

Abelia, gladiolas, 3 yrs. old.

5 ft., $7.00 C.- 2 yr. plants, 3-4

$6. 00 C.: Gardenias, Deyn.
Bes $1.00: Var. Pittisporum.
and green, $1.00; Oleanders,
dblavar 4 1b. 50c: Hardy hy-
drangeas. ZoOC ea. . O. Mrs.
Warner Edwards, Springvale.

\4 Hee flat cedars. $2.50 ea.
= T. De Young, Lithonia, Rt.

The New red thrift,
flowered, well rooted plants,
5e ea.: Postpaid. No order for
less than $1.00. P. O. order

preferred. Winter best time to

plant. W. T. Williams, College
Park, P. O. Box 25.

Wax leaf ligustrums. $3. 50

C.; Vinca Minor, English ivy,

hardy red verbena, $2.00, C::
Firethorn, 50c_ ea.: Nandina.
spirea, crepe myrtle, 3, 50c.
Holmes Woodruff. Greenville.

_Fragrant yellow cluster nar-

cissus, White Star of Bethle-
hem, $1.00 C.; Red President
eannas, $3.50 C.; Dbl. white
altheas, 5 1t.2075c -en.67 5 ft:.
$1.00 ea. Well rooted
branched. Wild yellow jas-
mine, 3. 50c. Alf P. P. in Ga.
Evelyn W. Seago, Pinehurst.

May or June cherry bushes,

hite dogwood bushes, Hazel-
nut bushes, $1.25 doz.: Sweet
shrubs bushes, Honeysuckles,
Yellow. root, 10c
bunch. Mrs. Leona King,
Waco Rts 2.

Blooming shrubbery, For-
sythia. flowering almonds, al-
theas, dbl. red, purple, white:
Baby spirea, pink myrtle, all
10c ea. Plus postage. Mrs. F.
Combs, Washington, Rt. 2.

4-10 ft.. $1.00 and
Gardenias, 2-3 ft.,
50c ea.; Crepe myrtle, all col.,
2-3 ft,. $2.00.doz... WVirs.- Boia
Robinson, Greenville.

Azalea mums, 3, 25c: -Chry-
santhemum plants, large type,
$1.00 doz. Plus postage. Mrs.
C. H. Farrar, Jenkinsburg. S

Jonquils, 80c C.; White paper
narcissus, $1.00 C.; Purple lilac,
a oO Butter and eggs, $1.00 C.
Add postage. Effirene Mosley,
Buchanan, Rt. 1.

_ Jonquils, 80c C.; August lil-
ies, 25c ea.; Crepe myrtles,
watermelon pink,. 25c ea.:
Orange day lilies, $1.00 C. Add
postage. Rosie Lee Gilley.
Buchanan, Rt. 1.

Dwarf boxwood, small root-
ed plants, $1.00 doz.; 4-6 in.
above ground transplanted and
ecult., $2.50 doz.: -Watermelon
pink crepe myrtle, 2-3 ft., 6,
$1.00. All del. in'-Ga. Mrs. E.
A. Smith, Greenville, Rt. 3.

Original cedar, 2-6 ft., root-
ed, .20c,.-25c: -50c: ea: Olivia
Patterson, Waco, i. 2: Box

Boxwood,
$2.00 doz.-

Mrs. Henry |

SOc field.
| grown crepe myrtle, dif. colors,

rhododen-

Stocks,

large

and

2
ie

20c doz.

any kind]

Pink running rose
10c ea.; $1.00 doz.:
nong vines, 10e ea.

25c eh. No sti
W.. Bradley. B

bushes,
Mrs. G.
Rt 2.

48 rooted boxwoods,
15 cherry bushes, 20c ez
postage. No chks. Pea
Ellijay, Rt. 2. poems

Althea cuttings. aa

} db] pink, 25c doz.; _ ingle

ter and all white: 25 )
perspe a. War stamps C
. Grubbs, Demorest,

2 real large Christmas
tus, full of buds, reaay
bloom. $4.00 ea. at my -
es B. Bruce, tae a,

3 large yellow thownie
of Sharron, 10 ft. spread
ped and shipped, $
co col. Douglas Freen
a Americus, 207 E. Chu

Privet hedge, blue vio
50c C.: Orange day lili
daisies, purple phlox, |
Weeping willows, yel
ponicas)19c sea Qre?
sweet pee seeds, 10c. do
ed col. adiolus bulbs,
Mrs. W. D. Ra
Ella Gap.

de yr.
sweet,

old pomegran:
1. yr. old dwarf bo:

25c ea.: all yellow fre tr
daffodil bulbs, $2.00
Stanton, Newborn.

Red, pink and white sp ea
pink weigelias, golden :
white and pink Japan
honeysuckle bushes, red J:
ponicas, purple lilacs, pink
theas, large well rooted s
bery, $8 50 doz. Add

Mrs. Thos. Webb, Ellijay. R

Gladiolas, asst. colors
$3.00 C.;
Postpaid.
Menlo.

Red spider lilies,
Sweet blue violets,

50c. ea, Mrs.
Cuthbert, at 5,

Ro

P. P. White, red, to
yellow salmon pink.
feed sacks, 100 Ib. ca
chks. Ea. pay postage.
beds. Fields, McDonou;

Dbl. japonica, 6 yrs. old, 1
rooted, 50c ea.: Boxwood,
rooted, $2.00 ea.: ; Crepe myrt!

ee rooted, 50c ea,; Do.



4, $1, 00; Snowball, well roo:
: Easter lilies bulbs
. Mrs. Earl Keener,
fay. Rte 3. :

Well rooted tae thrift 60c
C. plants. Nice snapdra
plants, 25e doz. plants. P
flowering peach, 3 ft., 35 -e
Mrs. D,. F. Walker, Wart!

Dahlia tubers, all ~co
sizes, -75e doz.; . Well
lilacs, white and. blue,
doz. } sprouts. Postpaid.
W. A. Johnson, Alto, Rt.

Blue flag, orange lilie
waves, 40c doz.:
canna, 10c ea.; ig
mond, popcorn bushes,
dogwood, lilac, jasmine, 20c ea.
Yuca, 3 yrs. old, 50c.
Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2.

Dbl. Japonicas, 6 yrs.
well rooted, 60c ea.; Dogwo
4, $1.00; Hardy phlox, lemon
lilies, King Alfred Jon
paper white narcissus, dbl.
low daffodils, 35c doz.: :
ing Mary, Hardy Hydran e
40c ea.: $1.00, 3. Mrs. Mor
roe Barnes. Ellijay, Rt. 3.

4-6 in. Eng. Dwarf Box
field grown, heavy oa Foot
roots, $4. oe. Cy

poppy seed,
and some purple, 15 fonehe
ful, postpaid: Exec. for pri ited
feed sacks. 1 spoonful for |
sack. Miss Jessie ACerS:
don, Rt. 3.

All col. blooming size aza
40c doz.; sweet shrub, India
arrow, erabapple, 65c
Boxwood, arborvitae, 12-16
25c ea.; Dbl. yellow Japon
altheas, pink almond, 20c; Rose
Per, phlox, mixed iris, 25c do
Add postage. B. L. Eller. ae
jay, Box 114. :

Laurels, fihododens
hemlock, dogwood, cr&bapple,
Indian arrow, 75 doz.; All col.
blooming size azaleas, 45
Red, yellow Japonicas, sno
ball, 25c ea.: Pink, rose, Per.
purple, blue iris, 25c doz. Ad
eee Mrs. Lee Eller, Evi.
Jay, Rt:

Apr. blooming es i
C:: Gourd and fi f

Caps





























































































3 FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE



pi Japonicas, forsythia, al-

theas, Jil ac, pink, rose, weigel-

as, . Alls col. blooming

: zaleas, 40c doz.: Indian arrow,

weet shrub, dogwood, crab-

apple, 75c doz. Add postage. B,
or spard, Ellijay. Rt. 4.

J Datiodils, orange day lilies,
tame violets, star of bethlehem,
all 30c C.; Snowball, pink
hardy hibiscus, yellow jasmine,
golden bell, bridal wreath, pur-

le and pink altheas, all well
Footed. English, dogwood, 2;
Add. postage. Mrs. Mol-

es Ellijay, Rt:.:3,
Oo

Pay?

jiudodendr ons, spruce pine,
and white dogwoods, sweet.
ub, holly bush, pussy willow,
abapple, 2-3 tt, $1.00. doz.:
Cherokee roses, 10c ea.: Trail-
ing arbutus, galax ferns, shas-
ta daisies, 10c doz. P. P. Mrs.
Ack Kincaid, Morganton.

| junipers, 7 ft. high, $200.-
00, send after; yellow japoni-
aS, running honeysuckles, 23
White and pink cork wood
bot. 5c. 1 Jiiniper, $75.00;
xr G. Ww. Richards, Ellijay,





ink hyacinths bulbs, $5.50
$55.00 M. No orders filled
Jess than 50. Add postage,
-chks. or stamps. Also ae
. White Narcissus, $3.00.

Villie Tanner, Flippen, Bo.

ie. Roman Hyacinth Huibs.
Ib oming size, 50c doz.: Orange
sosmos \seed, 10c pkt, Miss -
rian Gable, Brooks. ~

warel, _ hemlock, cherokee
es, azaleas, erabapple, white
ewood, red pud, pussy willow,
00 doz. Mrs. Read Huggs,
rganton.

umbo pansies, snapdragon,
ork clove pinks, calendular.
arnations, candytuft, phiox,
. larkspur, 25c doz.: $1.50 C.;
asni pink violets, '35c doz.:
yelia, $1.50 doz.; $10.00 C.;
reeping willows, mimosa, ole-
-35c and 75 ea, Ss
Wise, Wadley... =

nite | and -spruce. pine,
Sweet - shrubs, 50 -doz.;
lks, white and yellow,
soicnan euaee: 50c



and. anie orange day

purple iris, 50c doz;
emon lilies, 3, 25c; Blue fox-
love, white, purple and red
ll pinks, 25 doz.; Red tame
aeysuckle vine, New Years
5c ea.; snow drifts bulbs,

loz. Mrs. G. C. Hester,
mega, Rt. 1._ Go
Ze" winning | chrysanthe-

ms, over 150 var., 30c doz.;
loz., $1.00: 12 different varie_.
es. 60 labeled; 6 doz., mixed.
it labeled, $1. 00. Postpaid.
oe ew aes Woods,
e, Rt 3. |
ahlia Hulbs and Day lilies,
orted colors, $1.00 doz., plus
age. D. W. Nichols, Kings-



0 ee WANTED |



f le man wants oe on
m for 1943. C.cRe ees,

man, yrs. old, lnen-



nice people, for room,
and reasonable salary.
r at once. Mrs. Mary
eee neater



ae ny a ober
honest. Work on Shares or
t crop and work for wages.

run myself, have some
ck: move at once. Enclose
n Dp for reply. C. Ww. Ritch-
mm, Curryville.

ant job as truck and feng.
river on farm, year round
Also exp., truck farming,
le, hogs, dairy work, etc.
Honest, sober, small family,
draft exempt, 37 years old.
to be moved. Or Caretak-
lace on farm. State duties
salary. Robert McDaniel,
m. Rt. 4 (6 mi. out on Jef-
ville Rd. In care ee c.
tchen 3 Store). ;

nt small crop on shares}
d 3 or 4 R. house on or near
ine, Fulton Co. H. P. Mer-
Chamblee, R. 1.

rah ice as Bigur: rand Corn



ate. eed eaelers.
house | and reasonable

Ss. Morris, Chauncey. j

extra for rent of place, 1 mi.

: Todd, Danville. Rt. 2.

'|in comfortable home with aged

3, couble and do farm work, no

give part time work and plenty
in neighborhood, when not in

free. J. L. Mercer, ane: 88

| on shares. Good house, stock,

ett.
Donalson-_
route and church. Cow furnish-

_jed or pasture for cow. R. A.
: Bazemore, Perkins.

able and able to move them-
selves. 11 grade school, 2 daily
| mails, RR station (Piedmont),

abered, wants work on farin |

.|mail by door. W. W. McPher-



Ray. Crawford, |
s Ww.



es WARRET BULLETIN

POSITIONS WANTED

FARM HELP WAN TED



Want 1-H. farm on halves,
with honest, sober party; near
school bus line. Have to be
moved. J. L. Searcy, Valdosta.
REZ.

24 yr. old man with wife and}

baby want job on farm or
dairy. Farm exp., in dairy work
also truck and tractor driver.
Want house and wood furnish-.
ed. State highest salary first
letter. W. H. Dorsey, Alto. RFD
bee:

A 2-H. farmer wants a good
erop on 50-50 basis. Must -be
good land, 2 good mules, good
tools, good 4-R. house Aree
from leaks). 20 yrs. exp.
farming, 5 good farm. fahds
willing to work. Am _ sober,
honest, white. -Rudolph Pres-
nell, Riverdale, In care of J.
W. McKenney.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want family to work 4 to
6 M. Virgin Turpentine cups
(new cups), on halves. Good
house and some good land to
work together with turpentine
if wanted and enough labor. E.

Want white or colored family
who can work farm and work

Danville. Give garden and po-
tato patch with house. L. D.

Want middleaged colored
couple for farm work. L. H.
Hubbard, Atlanta, Rt. 4, Sewell
Rd. Am 1710.

Want clean, healthy, reliable,
middieaged woman for farm |
work. Good permanent home in
family of 3 and reasonable sal-
ary. No milking. Mrs. G. W.
Williams, Columbus, Rt. 1, In
care of Williams Dairy.

Want middiecaged woman to
help on chicken farm and help
milk cows. Small salary and
live on place. Write at once.
Mrs. B. F. House, Atlanta, Rt.
8, Box 551.

Want white woman - oo live

milking. State age and salary
expected. Mrs. Clara Prince,
Demorest. Rt. 1, Box 14.

Want elderly couple or bach-
elor for small farm near Stone

(no lights), near car line. Can

crop. Must be willing to do
some plowing. Garden patch

Walton St. N. W.
Want good 1 or 2-H. re

location, convenient to. every-
| thing. Black or white. Reply at
once. Mrs. P.M. ee Lov-

. Want farmer on 50-50 basis,
who can feed himself; every-
thing else furnished for 52
or 3-H. farm; good open land,
at station, school bus, mail

Want 2 or 8 reliable ee
croppers for farm at Piedmont,
growing corn, cotton and food
stuff. Must be sober, depend-

2 churches: big cotton allot-
ment. J. C. Collier, Barnesville.

Want good man who _ lives
near Atlanta to take charge of
small farm in Fulton Co., on
| share basis. Write. Fred Byers,
Hapeville: Box 222.

Want exp. ne for 1 or 2-)
H. -crop on 50-50 basis, also to
care for cows and to work by
day when not in crops. Come
a S. S. Storer;: Pe
Rt. 4.

Want 4, 2-H. croppers and, 3.
wage hands. P. E. Doster, Ab-
-beville.

Want 2 or 3. H. cropper. 4 oe

tobacco, 15 or 20 A. cotton, all)

peanuts party can handle, Good
land, stock and tools. J. H.
Southwell, Moultrie. Rt. 3.

Want farm hand, also crop-
per; work stock furnished. W.
D. Putnam, Curryville.

Want white woman for gen.
| work for elderly couply on
farm. Must be able, willing
Looe and furnish ref. Apply |
0
1306 North Ave. N. E.

Want family of 3 piow hands,
2 or more hoe hands for farm.
4-R. house, fair wood pasture,
. | plenty garden and truck patch-
es (all free), school bus and

| Son, Villa Rica.

Want man to work on farm, |

$20.00 mo., and board. No cot-
ton or tobacco planted. All let-
ters answered. con T. Groov-
Ludowici. R

chickens,

| house. Write or see.
Sawyer, Vidalia. Rt. 1.

and do truck

C. <A. Gillespie, Aflanta





Want man to raise any
amount of chickens for wages
or on halves. Room. and board
free. Apply in person with ref-
erences. J. M. Jackson, Sav-
amnahs ont. dy 1 ee MSP ost
(White Bluff Ra.)

Want good farm hand, not
over 50 yrs. not subject to
draft, without family and with-
out bad habits, to live with 2
in family, board and reason-
able salary in exchange for
farm work. J. R. Lanier, Gray-
mont, Rt. 1.

Want. farmer on. 3rds and ao

4ths, for 1 or 2-H. farm, locat-
ed between Roswell and Mari-

etta. Good house, on school bus |
line. Good place for right man. |.

W. M. Mitchell, Atlanta 45
Montclair Dr. N. E.

Want good man for small 2-

H. or 1-H. farm on Highway, |

school bus and mail route, good
land, stock and tools, pasture,
wood, water in yard. White or
colored man, J.
row. Rt. 1.

Want farmer to cultivate on
halves 70 A, farm at Hape-
ville. 40 A. cotton allotment,
Land, fertilizer and poison fur-
nished; farmer furnishes own
stock implements, and labor.
W. 4H. Meroe Atlanta 16
Ivy St. S. E.

Want farm labor, share-
croppers, wage hands and exp.

dairy workers for 1943. Good |

farm and good houses, 1 mi,
town. Plenty pasture, wood,
water and garden plots. Write
or see. Miss A. M. Lyle, New-
nan; Rts-2-.

Want man, 40-60 yrs. old for
work on poultry farm, mostly
for brooding chicks; wife te
help when necessary. Give ref.,

when answering. H. J. Hardin,
Culloden. ae
Want good, | reliable, exp.

farmer with plenty heip for 2-H
farm on 50-50 basis. 6-R.
house, orchard and pecans, 1
mi. town, 2 churches, school,
on Hwy. and Bus Rt. 12 A. cot-
ton base: Send ref. Dory Mc-

| Ree, Buckhead.

Want colored woman or mar-
ried couple, for wages on farm
or in Turpentine. Live near
school, churches and _ store.
Frank Simmons, Register. Rt.
L.

Want reliable farmers for 2-

Mtn. 2-R. house, wood, water|t 0? 2 1H. farms, on good

road, school bus and mail route,
near smyrna. 2 houses, lights,

| barn, out-bldgs., large pasture,

Spring. and well. Standing rent.
Mrs. Florence Meeler, Atlanta,
Rt. 7, Box 346, *phones, Be 1384

or Wa 5310-Ext.. 205.

Want elderly, sivele, christ-:
jan man, reasonably strong and
healthy, for gardening, yard,
poultry and other farm work.
Furnish house, lights; water,
and $15.00 mo. Dr. T. F. Pet-
way, Atlanta, 992 Hemphill
Ave. N. W. He 3685.

Want man for small place,
with house, garden, shrubbery,
etc., on shares or
other basis. Ref. exch. J. M.

Maddox, Stone Mtn. Box 297,.
phone 3591. ;

Want hand for general: farm
work. Must be reliable and wil-
ling to work. Communicate
with, C. H. Oliver, Carnesville.

Want middleaged woman to
live in home as one of famil
and do farm work. Small sal-
ary. Mrs, B. B. Sand, Atlanta,
Rte 45 Boxe 2r

Want family, white or color-
ed, to. work 2-H. share crop.

Furnish | stock, tools, good
land (all i stumped), plenty
wood, water; on mail. and

school bus lines: convenient to
churches; 2 mi, Vidalia. oes

Want woman to live on farm
ardening and
other farm wor on shares,
with good home. Write. Mrs.
Madge Beach, ee P.O,

Box 460.

Want 2-H. farmer on 50-50
basis. 6 A. cotton, 15 A. corn,

4 A. bean hay. 3- R. house. (Am

member of Church of God).
Will exch. ref.. Mrs. Lillie W.
Poarch, Calhoun, Rt. 3.

Want farmer for 52% A.
farm, good house, elec. lights,
located 16 mi. East Atlanta.
50-50 basis. Mrs. R. J. Simpson,
Atlanta, 1358 Glenwood Ave. S.

i.

Want woman to live as mem-

ber of family and help with

vegetables, flowers, strawhber-
ries, chickens, cow, and all
things about a farm. Will share
all profits. Country woman pre-
ferred. Write. Mrs. W. A: ol-
son, -Fortson.

- Want good man for large 4: H
farm;-good house, on school bus
and mail route, good cotton al-
lotment. Near church, 600 Ib.
cotton rent. L, L. Palmer a:

T. Lee, Mor-j|

-erop combined.

| produces on an average a thousand pounds of go

eral public come to understand that cotton is one

ed me on the telephone and stated that she is a wid

the cotton it looks like this lady is going to hav

million people will be required in our armed for

of crops of all kinds than we have ever needed in



farm: Ley:



Wednesday, January 6, 1942.























































Cottonseed Oil and Cottonseed
Meal Among Greatest Needs

(Continued from Page One)

~ gaid apparently action would have to be tak-_
en to limit consumption of some of the fats
and oils, or shipping needed for war pur-
poses would have to be used to bring in sup-
plies from South America.

Before the war, the United States im-
ported a substantial portion of its vegetable
oils from the Orient. These sources were cut

. off after the attack on Pearl Harbor. To
~ meet the deficit, the Government encourag-
ed farmers to increase the production of soy- |
beans, peanuts and flaxseed. It asked also
that hogs be fed to heavier weights so that
lard production might be increased and that |
more milk be produced for making butter
and other dairy products. 5

- Although farmers planted record acre-_
ages of the oil crops, the production of oil is
expected to run short of expectations. Be-
cause of the labor shortages, adverse -weath-
er, and price factors, not. all these crops
were harvested. Likewise, a shortage of
procession equipment in the Midwestern soy
bean area is expected to affect soybean oil
production .... ;

The American supply situation has jee
- complicated. by the fact that this country,

normally dependent on imports for a part of

its meats, must now help supply Great

Britain, Russia and other United Nations.

The fact of the matter is that the area that
produce peanuts profitably is very limited.

The further fact is that our cotton seed.

produces more oil than our peanut crop and soybe

There is no better feed known for mais cows
beef than cotton seed meal. A ton of cotton se

cow feed.
One of our most serious food shortages. now

dairy products: and beef. The best answer to hes
shortages is plenty of, cotton seed meal.
When our officials in Washington and the g



our greatest and most dependable food crops the
will not be so anxious to put the cotton farmer out

business.
Since I have been wots this ticle a lady cal



with one child. She has seven milk cows on wk
she depends for a living. She is unable to buy. any
cotton seed meal and hulls.

I called some of the oil mills in Atiunte aid Ww
told that she would have to buy through her loc
dealer. Her local dealer stated that he was unak
to buy meal and hulls from the mill he had been g
ting them from. I called another oil mill and th
said they did not have any cotton seed meal but col
sell her soybean meal.

Right here in the midst of the cotton belt |
impossible to buy adequate amounts of cotton. see
meal. The government is subsidizing the Shipment
cotton seed meal from the cotton belt to the big dair
states, while right here in Georgia where we

buy soybean meal grown in the West and shippe
Georgia. . -
The morning papers tell that in 1943. sixty.

|in our war industries, and in industries necessary
the prosecution of the war.
This means that we will need greater produe

history of the world.
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard has the key
the situation in his own hands.
If Secretary Wickard would remove his fak
parity figures and substitute real Peo for farm
ducts, he would get results.
A price for farm products that would enable
farmer to farm is the only solution, and will c
within the next twelve months regardless. S
Real parity for farmers. and-no strings tied
beat will leave them free to do their best to pro
Real parity for farmers will enable them to
ize all available labor. =
Throughout the farm. belt there are thous:
of families who previously worked on farms but w
do not work on the farms any more because one me
ber of the family has a high priced job in a war
dustry. This means that we have a lot of pote
farm labor which is not now available on the fa
The farmer cannot pay a price that will induce t)
people to go back to work on the farms so long a
cannot get a better price for his farm product
The idea that the whole covniecan be. invol
in a world war and that a Iture can be forced
remain on 2 peacetime 1 Pas is a childish idea_ in
first place. a ee
No man of int=ence would have imastaas th
you could raise@ees and prices in every other li
of endeavors yet force prices and. wares on
in on a peacetime loreh ee







=~