Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1943 February 10

SET 2
+f im

aS eo

2



WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1943





a ae Linder

In 1935 the Legislature proposed to the people of Georgia
titutional amendment to change the term of office of Gov-
-and other constitutional offices to four years.
At the same time the Legislature passed an Act eh
term of office of Commissioner of Agriculture to four years.
At the general election in 1936 the people failed to ratify
constitutional amendment and the term of office of Governor
other constitutional offices remained at two years. The



issioner of Agriculture, not being a constitutional officer,
ved a four year term under an Act of the Legislature, and

Columbus Roberts served the first four year term which
ired December 31, 1940,

he present Commissioner of Agriculture was elected for

fe 1ext four year term expiring December 31, 1944.

The Legislature in 1941 resubmitted to the. people a con-

onal amendment providing four year terms of office for

ynor and other constitutional offices and this amendment

atified by the voters in the general ae go that the



&

ee NOTICE
The Georgia Market Bulletin belongs to the farmers

f the state. It is paid for entirely by the farmers and does
ot cost any other taxpayer a nickel.





Fresh F paits and Vegetables
February 5, 1943.

3eans (Lima), per bu. hprs, $ -$5.00

sans (Snap), per bu. hprs. : 2..75- 3.00
Collards, per doz. bunches : Ss .60-
Mushrooms, per 1-lb. cartons _. .30-
-Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. .15-
ions (green), per doz. bunches - : .70-
sweet Potatoes, bulk, per bu. _. 1.00-
omatoes, per 50 1b: certs. 3.00-
urnips (Bunched), per doz. bunches .30-

Atlanta



























Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs. S200=

sioner of oe to be out of step ae the election of
ernor and other constitutional offices.

The result of this was that it would have hoon neces.
hold an election for Commissioner of Agriculture in 194
in the middle of the term of the Governor and other State -
officers. This arrangement, if continued in effect, would
made the Governor all- powerful in influencing election
Commissioner of Agriculture because the Commissioner w:
have been elected in the middle of the Governors term.

On the other hand, the Commissioner of. Agriculture
have wielded a substantial influence in the naming of the
ernor, as the Governor would have been elected in the m
of the term of the Commissioner of Agriculture. Z

In addition to this there would have been the expens
election every. two years instead of every four years.

The main purpose of giving officials four year term
to avoid the necessity of an election every two years.

The election of the Commissioner of Agriculture in.

(Continued on Page Two)



Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction Marke

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

eee 5, 1943.

January 96-Atlington
January 26Augusta
January 28Valdosta
February 1Sylvester
February 2Arlington
February 2Nashville
- February 3Vidalia















TOP FED CATTLE



January 26Arlington
January 28Augusta
January 28Valdosta
February 1Sylvester
February 2Arlington _..
February 2Nashville
February 3vVidalia

















MARKET

REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUC1

Following are quotations by wholesale dealers in Atlanta and other cities (FOB. points mentioned) as furnished by the State Bureau of Markets. Pr
quoted are for Georgia Grade A eggs only, Grades B and C and Current Receipts (yard run) are quoted by wholesalers from 2c to 5c per dozen below tr

: prices:

February 6, 1943.

Always subject to variat:



Bese: Rates, White, Grade A, Doz. ___-____

| Eggs, Medium, Grade A, Doz. 34
Eggs, Small, Grade A, Doz. esr eee 30
tens, Col., 4% TS ee g

ens, Leghorn, lb.

Roosters, Ib.
Stags, lb,
Friers, Ib.
Ducks, lb.
Geese, lb.

Turkeys, kb.

















Country. butter, best table, Ib.
eld peas, mixed, bu.

August= = Columbus |
= 40 INDEX
20- | ; ee

Ge. =
12-. Flowers and Seed For Sale. =a

20S 5:
98. 3 Pecan and Other Fruit Trees. ae

Plants For Sale 5 ee
Egos For Sale =< 2 Se
Cattle For Sale. %



Field peas, not mixed, bu.

Hogs For Sale Mee





Ear Corn (80 Ibs. to bu.), bu.
Shelled corn, bu.
Oats, bu. -
heat, bu.
Sweet potatoes, Per 100 lbs.













2.50- 2.75



Cabbage, (Green), Per 100 Ibs.
abbage, (White), Per 100 lbs.



25.00-27.00
16.50-18.50

ay, No. 1, Peavine, per ton
Hay, No, < Peanut, per ton
panish peanuts, No. 1, Ton,
(Del. Shelling Plant)







Cottonseed (Prime)
(lots FOB Shipping Point)





ttonseed meal, 8 per cent
eed meal, 7 per cent







Horses and Mules For Sale.
Rabbits and Cavies For Sale <

Sheep and Goats For Sale

Livestock Wanted... = =
Poultey= hor Sale. ee

Poultry Wanted .-__
Positions Wanted =

Farm Help Wanted ee







nt aut neal, 45 per cent











A dvess all items for publication and : all ee to be put.
0 the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU
F MARKETS, 222 STATE,-CAPITOL, Atlanta.

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under
postage regulations inserted one time on each request and re-
2ated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice.





ited space will not permit insertion of notices containing
re than 30 words including name and address.

q nder Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not
assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
letin.



. Published Weekly at
124-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
By Department of Agriculture
Yom Linder, Commissioner
utive Office. State Capitol,

Atlanta. Ga.



Publication Office

ce St., Covington, Ga.
rial and Executive Offices
tate Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.

otify on FORM 2578Bureau o!
arket, 222 State Capitol,
Atlanta. Ga

14-212







Entered | @s second class matter
ust 1, 1937, at the Post Office
ovington, Georgia, under Act
June 6, 1900. Accepted for

mei iling at special rate of postage

rovided for in Section 1103, Aci
Detober 8, 1917.

tion Commissioner Agriculture To Correspond

ith That of Governor, Other State House Officials|

(Confoecd from Page One)

r when no other officials were running would have
tered the spotlight on the Commissioners race.
id have made running for Commissioner of Agri-
ture the same as running for Governor. It would
ve been so expensive to run for Commissioner that
oor man would have been automatically elimin-
Only a rich man could have made the race for
issioner of Agriculture under those conditions.
The Legislature which is now in session has seen
0 pass an Act providing for the term of the pres-
ommissioner of Agriculture to expire December
1946 instead of December 81, 1944. After that
the Commissioner of Agriculture will be elected
ra term of four years and will be elected at the
ume time that the Governor and other State House
officials are elected.
The vote in the Senate was 29 for and.12 op-
ed. The vote in the House was 152 for with only
posed, thus carrying both houses by a substan-
majority. The Governor signed the bill immedi-
and completed the legislation making the term
concurrent with the Governor and other State
e officials.
appreciate the confidence expressed by the
slature in their splendid vote by a tremendous
rity in making this change.
have called in the employees of the Depart-
t and told them that it is up to us now to do a
better job for the farmers and for the people of
rgia than ever, and it will be our purpose to do
yest job that we are capable of.

We are now working on a four year program to.

vel p markets, food inspections, fertilizer inspect-

: airy inspections, control of animal diseases,

o do what can be done to advance tie agricul-

of the state and the business which is dependent
on agriculture.

One of the most erating features of the vote
he Senate and House was the outstanding and
Liceable fact that no factionalism was involved, but

emendous majorities came alike from Senators
presentatives who had formerly been identified
fferent factional groups.

TOM LINDER,
-Commissioner of Agriculture.



WERS AND SEED

3 PECAN AND OTHER
FOR SALE

| FRUIT TREES FOR SALE

RRECTION NOTICE

oice, yellow Marigold and
elor Button (flesh color)

full packs (not pints),
oe Add postage. Mrs.
e Barnes, Alpharetta, Rt.

State Insp. leading var. ap-
ple and peach trees; Apple, 2-
3 ft.,.10c ea.; 3-4 t., loc ea.;
Peaches, 2-3 ft., 10c ea. pears,
3-4 ft. 25c ea.: grape vines:
Concord, Niagara, Lutie, 2 yrs.
old, well rooted, 10c ea. All
postpaid. We Alexander,
Cleveland.

Crabapples, $1.25 doz.;
cadine vines, $1.25 doz.:
gum bushes, $1.00 doz.
Leona King, Waco, Rt. 2.

Small black fig: sprouts,
rooted, 10c ea.: $1.00 doz.:
| Rosemary, 10e ea.: $1.00 doz.
Add postage. Miss Minnie Flor-
ence, Durand. .

Black wainut, Damson plum,
and spice apple sprouts, 1e ea.:
Be. iar winter .onion sets,

ppernong vines, 10c | c ES eda Es Steakley,
.00 doz.: Blueberry bush- po alicing HOCK: Et. @
. You pay postage. 1,600 seedling pecan trees,
Mrs. G. W. Brad- | 2-4 ft. 12% a., = C. Cc,
al, 2. OWS, Byron.



N AND OTHER |

i Mus-
oe FOR SALE " sweet

Mrs.



! well
foz.., ae postage. 2 Ww.
x , Jasper, Eile 2.

aes

res seedling ~ecan trees,
: 40 e4,) You

: J.
r, McRae, Rt. A.
aut bushes, muscadine



| Mrs.





6 apple, 6 peach trees, 2 of
a kind bear from early to late:
1 cherry, 1: grape, 1 pear, ali
1 yr. stock, $2.50 del. State
Insp. T. M. Webb, Ellijay.

1 and 2 yr. old , sel..stock,
Tung oil trees, priced real
cheap. C. L. Cross, Colquitt.

State Insp. leading var., true
to name peach trees, grape vines
$6.00 C.: $1.25 doz.: Black wal-
nut, $2.40 doz.;.$10.00 C.; Plum
and apricot, $1.50 doz. Mrs. E.
B. Travis, Riverdale.

Scupps.nong prape vines;
home collection: 1 ea. as fol-
lows: Hunt, Stuckey, Scott, Du-
Icet, Yuga and Male, $1.50 post-
a 2 home collections, $2.50.

ZL. Scott Concore,

Lucretia dewberry, $1.00. C.;
$7.50 M.: laree rooted Kudzu,
Sameson treated, $2.00 C.; Hi-
malaya blackberry and Boysen-
berry, $1.00, 25; $3.00. -C:;
Washington asparagus, $1.75
M. Postpaid. J. W. Toole, Ma-
con, 33 Burton Ave.

2 doz. blue goose plum trees,
2-4 ft., $1.80 del.: Exc. some for
printed feed sacks. 3 of a color.
Boyd Baggett, Douglas-
ville, Rt. 1.

Worlds newest and_ finest
bunch grapes, Stuckeys (Ga.
Experiment Stations) new

|Muscadine (scuppernong type)

grapes, Thornless Youngberry,
Thornless Boysenberry and oth-
er new fruits. Insp. Write. H.
A. Neal, Ashland.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Chas. W. cabbage plants, 500,
60c; $1.00 M. del.: Marglobe
tomato seed, $1. 25 Ib.; New
Stone, 75 lb. del. W. -O. Wal-
drip, Flowery Branch.

Lady T. and Missionary
strawberry plants, 10e C.; Any
amt. Add postage. Mrs. Jennie
Reid, Plains, Rt. 1, Box 85.

Extra large best flavored
everbearing strawberry plants,

500, $1.50; $2.50 M.; Chas. W.

cabbage plants, 500, "75e; $1.15
M. del. to Ist and 2nd zones.
Guar. satis.
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

Sturdy, well
moth red raspberry plants,
most prolifi, both as to fruit
and reproduction, grown in any
loose fertile soil in Ga., 10c ea.;
$1.00 doz. Postpaid. Dr: J. M.
Nicholson, Blairsville.

Hardy, healthy, Lucretia
dewberry and Fildorado black-
berry plants, extra strong and
well rooted plants, $1.00 C.:
2 M:, $15.00: Careful and
prompt shipment. Mrs. C. M.
Robinson, Greenville.

Home grown, well rooted
sage plants, $5.00 C. Postpaid.
Sam Tweedill, Lithonia, Rt. 2.

Chas..< W., Marky J
Dutch cabbage planta; $1.00 M.:
500, 60c: 200, 30c. All del. J. P.
Mullis, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Large puncnes, weil rooted
sage, 8 bunches, $1.00.
Floyd Thurman, Rydal, Rt. 2.

a plants, well rooted, 2,
25c; 50c; $1.00 doz.; $7. 00 C.:
Nice ee bunch catnip, 15
or with one sage plant, 25c.
V. Keith, Alvaton.

Klondike strawberry plants,
$1.15, 500; $2.00 M. FOB. R. J.
Holland, Empire, ret. es

Hastings early Wakefield
cabbage plants, $1.25 M.: 65c,
500: 15c C. Also Crystal white
Bermuda. onion plants, $1.75 M.;
J00, $1.00; 25 C. Ready Feb.
oes Mrs. J. N. Johnson, Pitts,

Klondike strawberry plants,
25020 wt 35, 000: $2.00 MM:
Mastodon strawberry plants,
35 C.; $2.00, 500; $3.75 M.: Big
peach plum, 50c ea.: 3, $1.00;
Old fashioned blue Damson
plum, 30c ea.; 6, $1.00. Mrs. A.
D. Jones, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Chas. W., Early Jersey, - J.
W. cabbage plants, $1.00 M.;
60c, 500; 30c, 200; All del. Full
count, prompt shipment. Miss
Mary M. Crosby, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Jewel, Wonderbearer, straw-
berry plants, S06 0.7 Aaady Pr.
30., C.;; White Iceberg Black-
berry, 6, 50c; peppermint, pink
and red. horsemint, garlic, 25c
doz. No chks. Mrs. Willis
Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Chas. W., Early J., Jersey
Wonder cabbage plants, $1.00

>1M.; 60c, 500; 30c, 200; All del.,

full count, prompt shipment.
oe Dorothy Crosby, Baxley,

\

Gibson Wonderbearer, Jewels
eo ey plants, 50c C.; Nice
sage plan s, $1.25 doz. Cash or
M. O. Mary Stephens, Dah-
lonega, Rt. 1.

Cabbage and White Bermuda
onion plants, 500, 75c; es 25 a



I. lL. Stokes, Fitzgerald,

| f8s,

Bea. Woodliff,

rooted Mam-|

Flat

Mrs.-



| PLANTS FOR SALE



Picnty nice rooted, old time
garden sage plants, 2, PHC 5:
50c: $1.00 doz. Jan. and Feb.
time to plant. H. H. Wilson,

Alvaton, Box 98.

Red Gold and Jewel straw-
bery plants, 40c C.: Mastodon,
35 C.; Yellow root, sassafras
reot, elecampane root, 25c: Ib.:
Catnip, peppermint, mulli n,
featherfew, garden horsemint,
tansy, 25c doz. bunches; Garlic
bulbs, 50c doz. Del in ist and
2nd zone. Miss L. M: White,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 35.

Large, sel. well rooted Mas-
todon strawberry plants, $1.00
C.; General run of well rooted
plants, 75c C. Wyman Walker,
Forsyth, P: O. Box 43.

Early Jersey Wakefield,
Chas. and Fiat Dutch, Frost
proof, cabage plants, fresh and
green, 300, 50c: 500; 5c: 25
M. Tn iots of 5 "M., $1. 00 M. R.
Chanclor, Pitts,

Thousands white Bermuda
and nest onion plants, carrots,
Kale, Endive, Iceburg, lettuce,
collards, parsley, Wakefield
cabbage, Parsnips, Rutabaga,
beets, Broccoli, 35c CC. del.
Straight or mixed. No order for
less than 50c accepted. Mrs. H.
V. Franklin, Register.

Cabbage plants; Large fresh
extra early J. and Chas. W.
Copenhagens, 500, 60c: $1.00 M.
White Bermuda onion plants,
500, 75c; $1.25 M. All del. Post-
paid, prompt attention. Satis.

guar. F. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald.

Klondike strawberry plants,
25c C.> $1.25, 500; $2.00 M.:
Mastodon strawbery plants, 35
G,:> $2.00, 500: $3.75 M. Big-
peach plums, 50c ea.: 3, $1.00;

Old fashioned Blue plum, 30 |

ea.; 6, $1.00. Miss Grace Crowe,
Cumming, Rt. A;



EGGS FOR SALE



Purebred Buff Orpington
$1.00 per 15, Postpaid.
Crates to be ret. Miss Ronnie
Johnson, Shellman, Hebe ks

AAAA N. H. Red eggs, $1.50
per 15, Send cash. Postage pd.
Mrs.
ston.

AAAA English Str. White
Leghorn e e = 00 per 15;
$4.50 per 75. P. P. Mrs. BL
Harison, ca

Large type
eges, $1.25 per 15, Prepaid.
O. Sikes, Sylvester.

Select eggs from choice pen
of N. H. hens, $1.25 o 15;
$3.50 per 50 del. Also 2 N. H.
cockerels, Mch. 1942 hatch.
$3.00 ea. S. R. Scarborough,
Hawkinsville, 328 Merritt St.

Everlay Str. B. L. eggs, $1.25
per 15. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Lavonia, R. 1. =

B. L. eggs, Everlay Strain,
B. W. D. tested, $1.00 per set-
ting, postpaid. Mrs. H. A. Wil-
son, Martin, Rt. 2.

White Face Black Spanish
setting eggs, $1.25 per 15:
Booking orders for baby chicks.
Also one ten mons. old- cock,
$2.50. All purebred. Mrs. Frank
Treadaway, Adairsville, Rt. 1.

Pure S. A. Ginn Gray eggs;
Pure Ginn Reds; Pure inn
Blues, $4.00 per 15. Also
1942 stags, $3. 00 ea. L. T. Vau-
ghn, Royston, Rt. 1.

Barred Rock cages, $4.00 per
50: $7.00 per 100. Del. crates
to be ret. Several hundred eggs
weekly. Mrs. M. B. Scroggs,
ae,

dark Cornish
Cc.

CATTLE FOR SALE



2 Jersey and Guernsey mix-
ed male yearlings, 4 mos. old,
weaned and T. B. treated and
tested, $25.00 ea.; both for
$45.00 at my farm. Come and
see. Mrs. W. H. Boatright,
Alma. Rt. 4.

Aberdeen Angus bull calf by
Benz Hopley Marshall. out of
Pinelands Priscilla, drooped
June 10, 1942. $100.00 reg.
and transferred in buyers name.
FOB. Mrs. Joe L. Young, La-
Grange, Box 522.

1 Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, due
to freshen Mch. 1st, $85.00, 4
gal. milk day when fresh. Also
one giving 1 gal. now, due to
freshen in May, with 2nd calf,
$50.00. Trade for anything can
A. W. Stapp, Decatur, Rt.

Purebreq Holstein week old
bull calves from Bangs free
herd, $30.00 with papers at
farm. R. L. Mathis, Decatur,
Rt. 1, care Mathis Certified
Dairy. :

Reg. (American Jersey Cat-

| tle Co.) Jersey male, a little

over 2 yrs. old, $150.00 cash at
my barn. Denver Porterfield,
Royston. eae

Kathryn Dilworth, Roy-|

a



CORRECTION: 3 reg
Type Hereford bulls, 8 t
months old: one Guernsey
18 mos. old, not reg., but Gr
son of one of best Herds,
to sell- 1 Jersey heifer, f
next month, also for sale.
C. Denny, Decatur, 511 Wi
Chapel Rd., care Denny SH
ford Farm.

1 Reg. White Face pull tO:
or swap to keep from
breeding; Also one fine ad
mare. which has been bre
young pigs and 4 Berk:
brood sows. Apply. J
Martin, 826 St. Charles
Atlanta, Phone VErnon 551

1 Guernsey milch cow,
15th Feb. with 2nd ealf
about 850 Ibs., real milk
butter cow. . Near old
Church, just East of Suwe
J. T. Silvers, Suwanee.

One purebred reg, Here
Bill, 22 mos. 313500. a
Matthews, Talbotton. 2

5 Reg. Hereford bul
mos. old, for sale. L. G. H
man, Jr., Commerce,

30 high grade Je ie

springers for sale.
gers, Greenville.

calf, -$50.00; ;
Jersey bull, $100. 00; 1
Reg. Jersey cow, will fre
in May, $150.00. W. P.. Cc
pell, Newnan, Be

Mch. 1 with 4th calf, i
milk daily, very gentle $8
Call Wa. 5514. SF
Atlanta, 1391 E. fel
SB. Rt S.

bulls, weighing about 500
R. E. Warren, Jesup.

One heifer to fres: n,
Apr., 2% yrs., old, $79.0
farm: Also seed from 7
gourd, 15e doz.:
gourds seed, 2 doz.,

| OQ. I. C. barrow, wt.

good milk cow.
Valdosta, Rt. 3.

One light Jersey b
about 1% mos. old,
reg., $15.00 ee

Cy and Pe:

about 115 lbs.,

per: 3 mi. S.-E.
* Davis. Moreland, Rt.

pares: dbl. standard Poll
Hereford bulls, from 7-20 n
of age. ree
bulls, 9 and 10 mos. ol

J.B. M

from top blood lines,

Dekle, Millen. ex

Five milch cows, fres
and calf, for sale or rent
excellent springer for
Come see. Frank rath Bu
Feb, ae

Qne ecream Jersey
sale, will be fresh in 3
with 2nd calf. ;
Doerun, Rt. 2.

Thirty high grade de ersey
Guernsey cows, ailkin
springers.

Greenville.



HOGS FOR SALE



Reg. Red Berkshire ma
mos. old, $25.00. H.E.
Lumber City.

2 good sized sows, im:
for life, 14 mos. old, $15.0
14 Sucking pigs, 30-35 Ibs
if taken at.once at my lot.
10 heavy hens, laying, $1.2
2 New Hampshire Red roo
$1.50 ea.; Dan E. Webb, Ho
tense, (In care of Coffee C
Fishing Club on the Sat
River.) i

2-3 boar hogs for.
for corn; ~ Also. 75- 100
Damson Plum bushes
W. L. Cousins, Decatur, Rt

15 head P. C. pigs, 3
9 P. C. pigs, 100-160

ed for cholera, 120 Ib.
sale. Jack Bell, Sardis, . Rt

11 nice shoats, ave.
round .100-125 lbs., for sal
my barn. I. N. Harris, _
ville, Rt. 1. :

eae
Fine boar,

Also want to buy heavy br
laying pullets, about 4 m
State price del. to. me
Peace Wererom Rt.



ke in :
He man Cy Brewer.
e, Riis.

Pp. C. boar, treat-
eee 25, crated

0 O'Neill, Woodstock. Rt. 1.

Blue Guinea oar,

300 Ibs., $30.00
n. F. hers Jef-
Ly nan,

31 Bone Poland China
; and 5 boars, far-
ed, 2, 1942. All pigs
Do reg. For sale at my
logansville. Price
B. ee

yee, Duroc pigs,
het for cholera
Ta Buyers

e Ga, Duroc As-
00 ea Reg. 16
uroc male, Mi over
H. L.

py oh pigs, for sale:

female, 4% mos. ie

516.00
Round

00 lbs. ea.,
tutchfield.

1 bred Hssex male pig

a. L. Moss, Lula,

ose 7 mos. old,
. to exc. for one of
void interbreed-
ts, Stone Moun-
Willow Springs).

ree 1% yr. old, 300 lb.
55.00; Also 1, 7 mos.
wt. 150 lbs., $45.00

All with res papers.
. Danielsville, Rt. 1.

ited Poland China
to purebred O. I. G;
ut 185 lbs., $32.50.
to buy Bred heifers
cows within 30 mi.

rell, Fayetteville.

ted Poland China
ampion bloodlines,
-as, Old, $30.00: 3
old, $25.00 pr.
treated and reg. in
; Wilcox,

0.



eteey sow pigs, all
and well, wt. 75-90 Ibs.
mos. old, $11.00 to $12.-
or 15' Ibi: Also fine
red. to reg, Duroc

rrow Mch. 10,
y FOB. W.
addock, Rt. 1.

Reg. male pigs, out
| that won 18t prize at
air, Macon in 1942.
or sale, Feb. 15, 1943;
45 lbs. ea. 8-9 wks, old.
., OF $13.25 ea. reg. in
nat e. Malcom Miles.

a. Pea Pp. CG. male |

d, but not reg., good
ound 400 Ibs., for sale.
aerely, Thomasville,

C. boar, 6 mos. old:
P. C. gilt, reg. in buy-
wt. abotit 140 Ibs.,

a. at my pees 7 mi:

2 on Peacock,



e Shes: yrs. Glad: 1
colt, 2 yrs. old~in June.

-s them at my farm.
. Thompson, Chipley.

re mule. about 12 yrs.
M. E. Stubbs,

re mule, wt. 1100 lbs.
n. Mis. Belle Chris-
ainesville, Gl <i

r. old, Black Stallion,
) Tbs. gentle and works
J. Shadinger,

ia other 10 yrs. old:
le and a mare mule.
Also have old

mare mules, gentle
a a age

all



ef ee



One oan and ache, mute, 6
yrs. old, cheap for cash. Come |
at once. Dollie Blackwell, path=

Jonega, Rt. 1.

Male horse, 5% yrs. old,
Chestnut, wt. 1000 lbs., sound
in every respect, willing, in-
telligent, works dbl. or single.
Nicely gaited for saddle break-
ing, $100. 00 at my farm on Cox
Rd., 8 mi. N. Roswell. Pat

One Stud horse colt, 23 mos.

Old, for sale, wt. about 700 lIbs.;

Also 1 mare horse colt, 23 mos.
old, wt, about 700 Ibs. A. Bo
Tappan, Greensboro.

2 mules, sood workers, $50.-
00 and $60.00 respectively. See
Mr. Paden, Smyrna, (on old
Jack Benson Place, 1% mi. W:
Smyrna), or telephone J. B.
Dunbar, Atlanta, De. 8440

1 black mare mule for sale:
Also 1000 lbs. cottotiseed for
plants and some peanut hay.
Write. P. A. Webb, Decatur.
149 Parksdale Circle.

1 good plug mule for sale for |
eash or trade for anything can |
use. T. G. Joiner, Sopereon.

& good work muls, weighing
from 850- 900 lbs., reasonable
price. Can be seen at my home.
S: A... Phillips, Atlanta, 1648
Stewart Ave.. S. W.

One Spanish jack with white
points, 12 yrs. old, $200.00 cash.
Also 20 young A. raised mule
colts, from 1-2% yrs. old_for
sale. Write or come see. J. aD
Lewis, Elko.

One plus mare mule, wt. 900
lbs., good condition, =~ood
worker, aoe $45.00 cp trade
for yearling. L. F. Walker.
Fayetteville, Rt. 2:

One nice 8 yf. old spotted
Shetland pony. wt. about 300.
lps. for sale. F. W. Porterfield,
Colbert.

One mare mule in good con-
dition, wt. around 950 lbs., age

-12=14 yrs. old. Pricd right or

trade for cattle. Fannie Kate

Phillips, Palmetto, Rt. 1.
.O, I. C., bred ond lit= |:

Fine Bay Stallion, 9 yrs. old.
1200 Ibs.,, $150.00; Good horse,
8 yrs. old, 1000 Ibs., $75.00;
Hither works anywhere. Swap
for colts ot heifers. Charles G.
Morris, Roopville.

One pr. good cheap mules,
10-12 yrs. old in good condition
with plow gar for ea., $50.00
ea. Also one fine Guernsey
heifer, $25.00: one 2-H. heavy
wagon, good condition, $20.00;
Johnson mower, good condi-
tion, $20. 00 at my_farm, 5 mi.
Stonewall. Mis: F.-R; Carroll,
Colleg Park. Rt. 1.

A 5 gaited, black, Mustang
gaddle mare, $125.00. Will work
to anything that is not too
heavy, 8 yrs. old, wt. 900 to 950
Ibs. J. Ls Andrews, Moran.

Black mare mule, about 12
vrs. old, $75.00. N. E. Stubbs,
Mauk.

' Mule colt for sale, 10 mos.

old. P. BE. Dobbs, Atlanta, Rt.
3.

Tenn. Walkifig horse, 5 yrs:
old, gelding, gentle, bay, 950
lbs., (suitable for ladies or
men) and eduipment for sale.
J. R. Johnson, Athens, 340 S.
View Dr., Phone 2750-J.

One black mare mule, 800 or
900 Ibs., about 10 yrs. old, work
anywhere, very gentle, $75. 00:
trade for cows or hogs. J. H.
McVeigh, Waynesville.

2 nice jacks: one blue Span-
ish, 4 yrs. old, wt. 600 Ibs., one
plack jack with white points,
7 yrs. old; wt. 700-800 Ibs.,
$250.00 ea.: Exc. either for
work stock. No plugs. Geo. L.
Merritt, Greensboro.

One, 12 yr. old, mule, $100. 00.
R. Rich, Locust Grove, Rt.

One mare mule, wt. 1100 or
1200 lbs., 10 yrs. old, sound and
gentle, $150.00. J. W. Pilkin-
ton. Molena, Box 74.

Qne gray horse mule, 8 yrs.
old, wt. about 900 Ilbs., good
condition, $100.00; Also one
large horse, wt. 1150 or 1200
Ips.; 5 yrs: old, unbroke; blocky
built, $65.00. Ad Be Wiley, Agh-
an 2

1 nice mare, 1 horse colt, will |

be 2 yrs. old in June, cheap.
Se them at my farm. Boykin
T. Thompson, Chipley, Rt. 2.

Team of matched black brood
mares, 1000-1100 lbs. ea.,
smooth and good workers; 1

good horse colt, 7 mos. old; Al- |:

so one rep. O.- I. CC. White
Chester boar, 9 mos. old, wt.
ee Ibs. G. T. Cooper, Rome
Rt=:5.

Pony Stallion, 7 yrs. old, Jet
Black, wt. about 750 Ibs, a
beauty, $65.00, FOB my place,
3 mi. Lithonia. P. D. Alexand-

So



Four large and one se
guinea pigs for sale, $1.00 ea.,
for large; 75e for small. Le-
roy Hencely, Forsyth, 1125
Hast Main St.

Prize winning Angora rabbits
(heavy woolers) Ped. furn.,
$7.50 pr. Not. related: by, M.
Vineyard, Hogansville, Rt.
Box 152.

One New Zealand white doe
and 7 young ones; 1 mo. old,
for sale or exe. for hens; Also
3 dos and 1 buck, 3: mos. old,
Chinchilla and New Zealand
crossed. Robert Harris, Mariet-
ta, Ht.-4:

95 young White N. Z. rabbits,
8 and 12 wks. old, prices from
$1.50 to $3.00 ea.; 2 fine Chin-
chilla bucks, 1 yr. old, $5.00 and
$6.00 ea. Mrs. Julia. Varnedoe,
Atlanta, ied S. Candler i

SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE





AL Stud: Reg. purebred
Saanan Buck, Snow Prince, No.
| S-4740.
stock. Fe $3.00. John R. Fau-
cett, Austell, Rt. 1. Austell-
Marietta Rr. at Seaboard be R.
CWE:

3 Toseenbure milk eek of
good breeding to freshen Feb.
and Mch. Will milk 31-4 ats.,
longs pe periods. Gntle.
Will sll cheap at my lot. C. E.
Dukes, Noreross.

At Stud: Purebred Nubian
buck of splendid breeding and
attractive appearance, rg. in
the American Goat Society.
Earl S, Redwine, Madras.

Booking orders for purebred
rg. Toggenburge kids, Mch. del.
Reg. Tog. buck service by G-
Man Joes Confucius T=3032.
Fee. purebreds, $5.00; grades,
$3.00. Warren Rollins, Atlanta.
349 Murray Hill Ave., N.
DE: 6912. :

Anglo-Nubian milk goats. up
to 15/16 blood, beautifully
marked. Entire flocle at $5.00
ea. M. Smoak, Griffin, Rt. D.,
eare Smoaks Dairy.

Fresh milk goats
Must sell at once. Owner gone
in the service. See. W. J.
Grenway, Chamblee.

Purebred, pedi, feg. and
hornless Toggenburgs, exclus-
ively. Few choice, mature dams
and young Woelings, bred and of
high producing stock. Also
Buck service by Sir Roderick,
fee $5.00. John Hynds, Atlanta;
93 Warren St., N. E

_ Very. gentle A goat, %
Toggenburg Nubian with 2 kids,
9 days old; kids 3/4 Nubian, %
Tog.; $30. 00 for lot. Come after.
Cloud Truett, Tallapoosa.

Few purebred Tog. dams,
bred and hofrless, heavy milk-
ers for sale, at once. Miss Elise
McArthur, Curryville.

1 milk goat for sale ar swap
for Shoat: 1 billy goat for sale,
or swap for chickens or what
have you?, Beverly Estes, At-
lanta, 177 Mt: Paran Rd.

Nubian frsh in on 31st, with
2 doe kids, $35.00 for the 3.
Calvin Biish, Atlanta, 92 No.
Soles St., N. E. Phone DH.
7

4 phillies, 4 nannies, two, 5
mos. old, kids, $25.00 for lot.
Boe, Rodgers, es Pees
Box 166.

Ree. Saann buck, 20 lbs., 11
oz. breeding, Fee $2: 00; Does
boarded. Will sell one of 38
heavy production bred register-
d does, bred to above buck: Al-
80 heavy mule for sale or trade
for W. L. hens, hogs of cattle.
Edwin Simpson, Atlanta, 695
Paynes Ave., N.

Have several Wobian does,
due to freshen soon, your choice
$14.00 ea:: Also purebred Nub-
ian billy for service or sale. A.
S. Horner, Dunwoody, Phone
CH. 6060.

Several milk goats, Toggen-
burg mixed, cheap. Cleon Mo-
bley, Glennville.

Nubian milk goat, will fresh-
en in spring with 3rd kidding,
good milker, $20.00. M. Thorn-
ton, Douglasville, Ride

Toggenbure buck, Peggy
General Dovelas, Registration
No. -T=4058, 1 yr. old, son of
Sir Roderick; Also 1 doe,
subj. to rege., 10 mos. and 10
day old, Daughter of. Juniete
Joy, No. T-2842. To freshen
about Apr. 12. Reasonable. B.
Strickland, Edison, Rt. 2.

for sale.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



Want to buy. good family
milech cow, reasonably priced.
Near Pelham. A. S. Johnson,
Pelham, Rt. 1.

Want a milch cow. Pay cash
for right breed. Prefer Guern-
BOY. Wa M, Owens, Jesup, Rt.



High milk producing |-

E.| Rt. 1.

price and wt.





CATTLE WANTED:
Want a Jersey cow, ee in |

with ist calf: Also have one to|
sell will freshen Mech. 5th with
2nd calf. J. H. Shelnutt, ae
ganville, Rt. 2.

Want nice heifer calf, Will
pay cash. Also want dried
peaches, bright, clear of worms.
H. J. Hill, Stone Mtn., Rt. 1.

HOGS WANTED:

Want 1 cae reg. Essex male
hog. B. Johnson, Jr. Bluff-
ton, nek hey.

Want 1- litile bone Black
African guinea hog, 2=4 mos.
old, or what have you. Buck
McCrea, Alma, At: 1:

Exchange one thoroughbred
bi& bone Poland China male, 7
mos. old, wt. about 180 for
thoroughbred 0: I. . male. J:
L. Turner, Douglasville. Rt. 1.

Want White Chester male,
about 2 mos. old: Also gilt of
same breed, bit not related.
Must be treated. State best

price, shipped to Augusta, J. P.
OHara, Augusta, Rt. 2. Walton

Way Ext.

- Want to exc. pure sound red
Pi R, potatoes for either O. I.
Cc. pigs or Big Bone Gtimea
pigs, 6-8 wks. old. M. A. Jones,
The Rock.

HORSES AND MULES
WANTED:

Want 1 med. size mare mule,
age 3-5 yrs. old, broke to work
any where. will pay cash and
come after same. Write me.
D. H. Anderson, Culberson, N.
C., Rt. 2, (Resident of Union

County Georgia).

Want large size young jennet,
breq to Jack. Describe fully
with price. Z. Av Tate, Jf.
Middleton, Rt. 1. |

Want small horse,. not over
100 lbs., good worker, cheap for
cash. a. R. Reece, Marietta,

Want to swap one 1200 lb.
middleaged mare mile and a
Duroc brood sow for a pair of
smaller mules or work horses,
or would trade the sow for one.
(Consider sow worth $50.00.)
R. B. Crane, Rising Fawn. Rt:
L

Want 2 1st class mules,
wighing around 1300 to 1400
Tbs. ea.: Also want purebred
Buff and Black Cochin Ban-
tams.. R. G. Henderson, Au-
gusta, 841-13th St.

SHEEP AND GOATS
WANTED: \

Want Reg. Stock Saanah or
Nubian Doe, Also a young one
from Reg. or entitled to Reg.
same stock, from good milking
Strains. | Also want white
Giant pullets from good laying
strain, young healthy. Lewis
E. Tabor, Albany, Rt. 3 Box
616.

Want good roll goat. State
age, price and milk production
when fresh. Also young heifer.
J. Teem, Atlanta, 261 W. Lake
Ave., Rt. 8.

Want to exe. 10 May hatched
White Leghorn pullets. now
laying for a milk goat. Giving
1 gal. or more per day to
freshen later. Write partic-
tilars: G:C. 2 Smith, = Macon,
1330 E. Main St.

RABBITS AND CAVIKS
WANTED:

Want pr. of Flemish Giant
rabbits or a bred doe. State
James Hindman.
Woodstock, Rt. 1, care Mrs. L.
J, Cochran. ~

Want to hear from parties
having White and Belgian rab-
bits for breeding purposes.
Quote prices. R. I. Rosier,
Statesboro, 52 N. Main.

Want tame healthy rabbits,
any color. sex or breed (except
Angoras), 2% to 6 lIbs., 50c a.:
over 6 lbs., 60c ea. Ship C. O.
D. to H. Clayton Garrett,
Gainesville, Box 56.



POULTRY FOR SALE



CORRECTION;

2 young turkey toms, Broad-
breasted Bronze, $6.00 ea.; also
nice brood sow, Jersey and P.
C. cross, $50.00 with pigs. Mrs.
T:. F. Hicks, Adel, Rt. 1.

4 nice young Guineas, 1942
hatch; 4 hens and 1 rooster,
$3.00. No chks. A. D. Cook, Syl-
vester, Rt. 1.

1 drake, 2. ducks, Hasting
Mammoth White Pekin, 1942
hatched, laying, for sale or exc.
for heavy Breed young hens.
L. L. Wallace, Atlanta, 1040
Manigault St., S. EB.

2 pureblood bronze turkey
toms, 20 mos. old, $7.00 ea.:; or
a tom and hen, $12. 00 pr. No



chks. Mrs. Pellie Vaughn Neill,

; eo. Rt. 2.

Pekin, $20. 00 for it, RS L
not culls. R. iL. Shirley, Lavi

2 large Pekin ducks
drake; ducks laying and
wt. 17 Ibs. $3.00 at my I
Wont ship. Miss Idel
College Park, Rt. 1. |

1 pure Bronze 22 mos
tdm, wt. 25-28 Ibs., 40c_
B. Collins, Macon, Rt. a

Broadbreasted M. B. turk

tom and 2 hens, 6 mos
$15.00 for the trio, FOB. Boo.
ing orders for same eggs,
doz. March del; $1.00 books

prepaid. You return car

Mrs. Leon Seago, Pinehurst.

10 purebred English M
drakes, 8 mos. old, $1.25 ea.;
purbred all white Indian Run
ner dfakes, 8 mos. old, $1.
John C. Davis, Brunswick, 19
Ellis St.

2 Muscovy drakes, very
for breeding, from =
yr. old; wt. 14 Ibs.,_

Exe.
Affican Guineas:
hens. A. T. picpone
Rt. 1, Box 143. BS

WYANDOTTES:

ed., R. C. S. L. Wyandott
roosters, Summer hatch of
and 1942. Wt. 7 and 8 Ibs., ea.
pest grade, $1.50 ea. Mrs
K. MeLeroy, Eatonton, Rt. 1.

3 S. L. Wyandotte roosters
$1.00 ea. at my home; Pullet
at the same ae ne Chark
Chatsworth.

3 May hatched 1942, R. C.
L. Wyandotte cocks, $1.50
from AAAA bloodtested Re
stock. Eggs, 75c Led 15. A
Harris, Lula.



POULTRY WANTED



BANTAMS:

Want 10 purebred Dail
nish bantam hens and 1 r f:
15 or 20 mixed small type bant.
am hers. Also exc. a purebre
Dark Cornish 1% yr. old roost
er for 1 pr. Golden Sebrigh
bantams. None to be over
old. Warren L. Wit, Fit:
ald, 212 West Cypress St.

BARRED, WHITE AND
OTHER ROCKS WANTED

Want 2 or 3 B. R. rooste!
for breeding, not over 1 yr. ole
A. C. Floyd, Chamblee.

CORNISH:

Want 12 purebred, large t:
park Indian Cornish hens # d
1 rooster. State price. A
Helms, Rockmart, Rt. 1;

ao 1 Dark Cornish, Bu

Dog type, 18 mos. old,
blooded. Quote price at one
W. H. McLendon, Lincolnt

GIANTS:

Want 1 or 2 White Gia
roosters, not over 1 yr. old.
rE: Murphy, Jasper.

LEGHORNS:

Want to buy 35 to 50 WwW.
pullets; now laying, no

also want to buy 1 or 2 African

Big Bone Guinea gilts. |
fll particulars in first lette
Aubrey Strickland, Claxton. +

Want 175 English
March of April 1942 nite
lets, no culls; any time up
March ist. W. A. Johnson, .
tinez. 3

- Want 50 AAA, S. C. ;
piillets | at once; Reasonabl
State what you have and price
Mrs. T. J. Jenkins, Lithoni
(Nar Redan, Ga.) =
MISCELLANEOUS
CHICKENS:

Want young hens and roost=
er. State breed, age and bes
prices. R. K. Whaley, Stan AU
gusta, 641 Broad St. ce

FiGEONS:

Want 7 pr. White Kings and
2 pr. Homer Racing pig
State lowest cash price. Henry
Bearden, Uvalda. RFD. A.

SUSSEX WANTED:
Want 1 Sussex rooster. Mu

be full stock. Roy Dills, Mors
ganton, Rt. 1.

REDS (RHODE ISLAND,
NEW HAMPSHIRES:)

Want 24 R. I. Red laying her
and rooster. J. H. Harrison,
Savannah, 501 EB. 44th St.

Want Rhode Isiand
young laying hens and y
rooster. State Str. and p 5
and Red Hampshire laying he
and young rooster; Also 12 fi
young, 1 yr. old, Buff Orping-
ton roosters, for sale at : -
ea., my farm or $2.50 < ite
and del. exp. office.

Quinn, Washington, Rt.




' The following is copy of a letter that was sent
out to all fertilizer manufacturers prior to January
sa, 39485
Gentlemen:
am mailing you attached mimeographed copy
f letter from National Cotton Council of America.
You will please note from the second paragraph
that there is now, and will continue to be, an ample
supply of cotton bags.
. For the coming season this Department will not
permit the use of paper bags for shipment of fertilizer
unless the supply of cotton bags becomes exhausted,
or if the National Defense requirements demand it.
Sincerely yours,
TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agriculture.

It is, of course, the intention of this ruling to en-
courage the use of cotton rather than paper in putting
up fertilizer. Some time ago I wrote an article in the
Market Bulletin showing how cotton had been rooted
out of the tire fabric business by the rayon people.
There is a concerted effort now being made in
Washington to give preference to paper bags and
paper containers over cotton in every way possible.
The following letter has been received which
xplains some of the things that are now being done
_to force the use of paper bags:
pens WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY
- Birmingham, Alabama
Mr. Tom Linder, Commissioner
Department of Agriculture
Atlanta, Georgia.
Dear Mr. Linder:

No doubt you have before you Office of Price
Administration Document No. 9777, part 1499
(Amendment 87 to Supplement Reg. 14 to GMPR)
Mixed Feeds for Animal and Poultry; and we refer
you particularly to that paragraph pertaining to
package differentials for packaging small sizes over
he 100 pound basis.

A majority of feeds is packed in cotton bags and
ve have, here in the South, always boosted this.
This new ruling allows a differential of $1.50 a ton
for 25s over the 100s.. The differential heretofore

The actual cost. of 100- -pound bags for scratch
feed is $173.00 a thousand, or 17 3-10 cents each.
The cost of 25-pound cotton bags to sack the same
feed in is $71.00 a thousand or 7-10 cents each; there-
fore it actually costs us 11 1-10 cents or $2. 20 a ton
or packing four 25-pound cotton bags over the 100
pound cost. So where a differential of $1.50 a ton is
allowed, a direct loss of 70 a ton would be suffered
by any manufacturer selling 25-pound bags in cotton,
and he must also stand the extra expense of labor in-
curred between the cost of packing 100s and 25s.
is means that all coramercial mixed feed manu-
turers must now begin packing 25-pound in paper
bags. As much as we hate to discontinue the use of
otton bags, as manufacturers we will be forced to do

We are calling this to your attention, knowing

hat you are deeply interested in the use of cotton
for every purpose it can be used.
i would appear that northern interests that
want the use of paper have completely put this over,
nd there are thousands of 25-pound cotton bags be-
Ing used here in the south. This consumes quite a
ese in cotton.
We do not know of. anything that can be done,
b t knowing your interest in the South Soe ee us

Yours very frida Es
WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY,
(Signed) B. McCALL, President.

I am ealling this matter to the attention of all
Senators and Congressmen from the cotton growing
states.

es - Peanut Situation Needs Remedying
Tam in reeeipt of a letter from Honorable Nathan
Mayo, Commissioner of Agriculture of Florida, call-
ing attention to a provision in the contract which ped&-
nut farmers will be forced to sign this year.
The particularly a part of the con-
act provides as follows:
|... that such peanuts are to be acquired
ithout recourse upon the seller thereof; and that
e producer understands the germination is not
guaranteed on any peanuts obtained on the basis of
certificate.
Last year many farmers were sold peanuts which
re worthless. Under the law they have a right to
ecover where they are sold worthless seed. This
atract undertakes to force farmers to sign away
all their rights for protection when they buy peanuts
or planting. |
The Legislature now in session has appointed a
ittee to investigate the GFA Peanut Associa-
| activities, and this committee is now investi-

Ww l cal this matter to their attention at once,

January 30, 1948 in DeKalb County. Write what



POULTRY WANTED

FARM HELP WANTED|



REDS: Want 2 March
April hatch Donaldson str. R.
I. Red roosters, purebred. Write
price, etc. Mrs. F..C. Miller,
Douglasville. Rt. 2, Box 74.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GHESE
DUCKS, ETC. WANTED:

Want White Holland tom not
over 15 Ibs., state price. Mrs.
Daisy Woods, Oak Park.

Want turkey gobbler around
2 yrs. old. Will exc. 2 young
turkey hens, M. B. strain, for
same. Will pay express. i,
Davis, Concord. Rt. 2.

Want a pair purebred Blue
Toulouse geese, or setting of
eges. Write what you have and
prices. P. B. Slater, Thomas-
Vine. hit. os

. Want Toulouse or Chinese
gander at once. Willing to pay
good price for rieht kind. Mrs.
Geo. Normandy, Dunwoody, Rt.
1, CH. 6653.

Want 3 female White Mus-
covey, 1 male duck. Stephen T.
Riggers, Atlanta, eo 10th St.,

soap half doz. large geese.
Please give age, wt. and price.
Paul Simmons, College Park.
Rt. 2, Box 398, CA. 9785.



Pa WANTED



Want a 1-H. crop on halves

you have. Myself and son to
work. (Live close to W. A. G.
A. Station). R. M. Denmon, At-

Rd.

Want farm work, $4.00 wk.,
room and board. Trans. to be
furn. Miss i WeHunt,
Dahlonega, Rt. :

64 yr. old, wiiite man, no bad
habits, fairly good health, life
time exp., farming and. stock
and poultry raising, wants job
in caring for same or caretaker
for an estate. Make best offer
for same. P. EH, Rhodes, =
pling, Rt. 1, In- care of cp
Ramsey.

Want to contact parties who

will need any custom plowing |

with tractor outfit anvtime
through winter and spring. If
interested write for prices.
Oscar Darmon, Chipley.

Want 2-H. farm on halves.
Have to be furnished. Have
wife and one child. Hard work-
ers. Was raised on farm. Can
furn. ref. C. F. Hulsey, Carters-
ville, 502. N. Lun St.

Single, white man wants job
on dairy with good people. Near,

church. Draft exempt. Marvin:

Rhodes, Martinez, Box 37.

Want for 1948 or for term of
years, a Custom Gorn or Corn
and Wheat Mill. Answer at
once. S. E. Mauney, Chicopee.



FARM HELP WANTED

Want farm help for 2 to 4-H
crop on shares or standing rent.
Good land, bldgs., pasture, near
schools and c uurches, 25 mi.
Northwest Atlanta. In Pauld-
ing Co. Write or call. Mrs. C.
W. Clonts, Atlanta, 1366 Alle-
gheny Ave. S. W. Ra. 5049.

Want honest, sober man to
work on farm for wages, or
part of crop. E. C. Wilson,
Malking Rock. ~ \

Want competent man and
wife to take care of small place
in country; look after hogs and
general work and repairs on
place. Good pay to party with
references. J. R. Thompson,
Stone Mtn. RED. 2.

Want reliable farmer for 2-H
and 1-H. crop on halves. Com-
fortable 3 and 4-R. houses, good
land, good stock, plenty wood.
Can furnish supplies to make
crop. 7 mi. South Winder in
Jones District. Mrs. Herschel
Smith, Winder, Rt. 2.

Want reliable colored man
and wife on farm. Both to
work. Mrs. F. B. Calhoun, Un-
adilla.

Want 2 good plow hands at
once. Wages board and laundry.
A. 8S. Hicks, Adel.

Want



immediately reliable

married man to do gen. farm

work, drive tractor, milk and
look after live stock; year a-
round job. Good house and
wood. Reasonable salary and
vegetables grown on farm.
Near Pooler. Columbus E. Alex-
ander, Savannah, In care Court
House.

Want 1 or 2 families to work
3-H. crop on 50-50 basis; give
30 acres cotton and plenty land
for other crops. Made bale per
A. in: 1942. On MHwy., 1 mi.

town. Good stock and good pro-.

pawiics to willing workers. J..
ganvill

or |)

lanta, Rt. 2, North Druid Hill

jea. 1% mi.

wages,



Want 1 or 2-H. cropper (2-H.
preferred) any basis he prefers.
Farm located in Henry Co. Fur-
nish everything. Call Ma.8059
-, write. J. E. Dobbs, Atlanta,
it. 3. Ss

Want man and wife to tend
1-H. crop for wages or on shar-
es. Have 2-R. house. White or
colored. W. H. McWilliams, Li-
thonia. Rt. 3 (Evans Mill Rd.)

Want good farmer for 1-H.
farm on. shares, at Powder
Springs. Stock and equipment
furnished. 4-R. house; near
church and school, J. L. Echols.
Atlanta, 1181 Niles Ave., N. W.
He.. 0562.

Want farmer for 1-H. farm
at once. Good land, on school
route. Mrs. J. B. Cannington,
PGS:

Want good, sober, single,
white man, one that knows how
to farm. Room, board and wag-

es. W. E. Hinley, Savannah, Rt.

38, White Bluff Road.-

Want man with good refer-
ences as to character and abi-
branch bottoms, additional up-

Jand. Some extra work if want-

lity,: for farm, 40 A. . river
ed. Good house, electricity.
Southwest Fulton Co. Mrs. Jas.

i. Cotton; Atianta,- Rt. 2,Ch?

8689.

Want family, white or color-
ed, for 2-H. farm on halves in
Morgan. Co. Good smooth land,
20 A. cotton allotment. 2 good
mules, plenty land for other
crops. Near ~ school, church,
store and Bus Rt. See or write
af once. W. G. Binford, New-

orn.

Want man capable of aoine
farm work, to live as one of
family and reasonable salary.
Must be honest, sober and good
worker. Fred P. Bell, Watkins-
VINES Nes ts

Want middleaged colored
couple for farm work. House,
garden patches, wood free and
weekly salary for both year
around; also want 2 farmers for
2-H. crops on. 50-50 basis; will
produce 15 to 20 bales cotton
school and church.
Jas. P. Everett, Rockmart, P.
QO. Bex i132.

Want good man of good cha-
racter to tend small 1-H. crop.
Pay 75c day, furnsh board and
laundry when at work in crop;
when too wet to work in crop,
will board free and you do
chores around house. At once.
Mrs. Ethel Jones, Lula, Rt. 2.

Want good farmer. $2.00 day:
or if preferred part
share crop and part wages.
Furnish house and = garden.
Must be good worker. L.. C.
Grover, Ludowici.

Want white man, exp., cattle
and hog raising and gen. farm
work, to take charge of Cattle
Farm. Give character ref., and
past experience. Good oppor-
tunity to right party. D. B.
Hunt, Atlanta, 484 Brentwood
Dr. N. FE.

Want reliable share croppers,
white or colored, for 1 or 2-H.
farms in South Fulton Co. Good
Jand and cotton allotment.
Houses, stock and tools. Con-
venient to everything. Can fur-
nish Some work. W. H. Hill,
Jr., Palmetto.

Want good farmer on 50-50
basis, for 1-H. crop. 12 A. cot-
ton allotment and good corn
land, and work when not in
crop. Mrs. Hardy Rhyne, White.

Want man and wife for re-
gular farm work.Wages or 50-
00 crop. Will furnish stock,
tools, ete. Mrs. W. T. Gantt,
Gainesville, eds



an to look after chic
den and other farm w
live in home with ag
Writes Mrs. As Gaes
Roswell,=Rt. 1.

work when not in crop
wages. 3-R. house, ga
patch, good lot, ba
house place for pou
house, chicken. Hous
raising. Mrs. ~
Alma, Rt. 4.

Want man and. wit
in home and do farm wo
or write at once. _ Pa
PP. A. West, Atiar
(Near. pouidences c

Want reliable, _ cA
healthy man for wor.
try farm; wife to he
needed. Give age and
ref., when answering,
Hardin, Culloden. |

Want farm. pele.
3 families who
selyes and have ban
A., 5 houses, out-bldg:
on school bus and
10 mi. West Griffin,
Sunny Side. Mrs.

Underwood, Atlanta,

tor Ave., Ss. WwW.

Want reliable colore
or small family.
wood, patches, CO"
and year round wa
good place for right
R. Boroughs, Dee
(Clifton Church R
Panthersville. Je

Want good at 1
colored for 2-H. crop,

good mules and g00

school bus route,

-ehurch. 50-50 basis

ley, Elko. Rt. 1.

Want family la
(with man who is relia
driver and some
Fruit and Berry

School bus and churce
pay. O. E. Norto

basis. Have new trac

house, land, wells, fen

church, on school bu
Bxc. references. M. (
Guyton. Rt. 1.

Want reliable farm
A. cotton and 15
land corn on 50-50
thirds and fourths; g
fire wood, garden
cow: See. S. 8. Sto
lasville, Rt. 4.

Want farmer coup
gen. farm work, b
Good pay and
conveniences. Ref
Story, eu

duce and feed: Pp
chickens, pig for

to have garden gi
house, plenty wood,
electricity furnishe
ary year around.

J. E. McJenkin, Atla

Want family to
gather crop on
halves, also 6 BI
pentine, on same c
write. Mrs. R. V. Blac
nville. BES (On La:

Want an han
day hand, $1.50
wood and water.
school bus by door
tato and corn pate
vey, Pavo.





Crop



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ae

x
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Cabbage

Carrot

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Swiss Chard

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Radish

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Note:

XSow seed in open grout
4: -) etound;