DEPARTMENT of ( TOM LINDER: WEDN ESDAY, MARCH 24, 1943. 43 Georgia Legislatui i 6: 00 Patek on the evening of woes 43, 1943 the a Legislature adjourned its regular session of 1943 sine his Legislature made an enviable record with regard to culture. es mong the acts of the Legislature which will benefit agri- re in Georgia was an act appropriating fifteen thousand to. the Department of Agriculture for the establishment yoratory to diagnose diseases of animals and poultry, In a great many cases it is impossible for the veterinarian e positive of the identity of diseases in animals without the f a laboratory to do analytical diagnostic work. resolution was passed authorizing the Commissioner of. ture to. cooperate with Orla authorities during the s recommendation was submitted to the Governor by the a ittee on Agriculture. of the House of er that e resolution was adopted by the Legislature urging the : vestock Sales, rs Auction Markets : Reports received at this office show following average prices paid iD: 1 hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named: MARCH 19, 1943 ; PER CWT. lareh 11Amevicus = $ -$14.31 liRome ~ 15.20 March de Valdosta a - 14.09 arch 12Cordele- rch 15Sylvester __. arch 16Arlington March 16Nashville _ ie Noulirie co oe larch 17Vidalia TOP FED CATTLE beck: Si Arner icus $12.00-$15.80 arch tiRome 2-2 12.50- 15.10 March 11Valdosta -- : 12.00- 14.30 rch 12Cordele 12.00- 14.50 March 15Sylvester % = 12.00- 15.00 March 16Arlington _.. 13.75-- 14.50 March 16Nashville _.. = 12.50- 15.50 ea 7 Niguiitie ee es Sep ie ae - 15.50 puilding of a oie at Havichuret: An act was passed establishing an Agricultural Indust Council for the purpose of planning. for the future of. agricultt and industry in the state. a An act was passed controlling the sale of horse meat i in th state. An act was passed making the Commissioner. of Agricul- tures term of office run concurrent with other State House of- ficials. This means the next election for Commissioner of - i: culture will be in 1946 instead of 1944. : ae There were, of course, some good bills that heula have passed that did not get through. The reason these bills did_ get through was because some of the members were so busy with other matters that they did not get the full im portane of these bills to agriculture. : One bill in particular passed the House of Representati es overwhelmingly but was killed in the Senate. This was a bi that would have provided a Georgia label for Georgia farmer products, I believe that the next Legislature will provide Georgia farmers to have a Georgia label on their products. _ There were a number of bills that would have been e} injurious to agriculture that were killed or allowed to die w out action. Among them was a bill that would have mad. legal to sell anything in Georgia for food that had been proved by the United States Food Distribution Bureau. The United States Food Distribution Bureau permits th importation into this country of frozen carcasses of beef from South America. The passage of this bill would have meant t at we could not stop the sale of South American beef in Georgia Every time a cargo of South American beef is landed in this (Continued on pads oy F resh Fruits and Bho MARCH 19, 1943 Cabbage, bulk, per CWT Cabbage plants, per 1000 plants Collards, per doz. bunches Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs, Onins (Green,) per doz. bunches Sweet Potatoes, per bu. _. Turnips (Bunched,) per doz. bunches Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs. : Atlanta [ARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS F llowing are quotations by wholesale dealers in Atlanta and other cities (FOB) points mentioned) as furnished by the State Bureau of-Markets. Prices | 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 Prices Quoted are as of Friday, March 19, 1943. hese prices > gs, Large, White, Grade x Doz. Atlanta ggs, Medium Grade A Doz, Eggs Small Grade A Doz. _ Hens, Col., 4 1-2 lbs. _ Hens, Leghorn, Ib. Boosters, ib. _ Stags, Ib. Friers, lb. Ducks, Ib. Geese, lb. Turkeys, Ip Capons, lb. Country butter, best table, lb. Field peas, mixed bu. Always subject to Variation. _ : INDEX Farm Land for Sale Farm Land. for Rent Wanted to Buy or Exchange For - Farm Land Peanuts and Pecans for. Sale Tobacco for Sale Pecan and Other Fruit Trees for Se 7 Id peas, not mixed, bu. ARTICLES Urge Planting Sweet Fontes this r Corn (80 Ibs. to bu.) bu. ear se = ee Shelled corn, bu. Oklahoma Legislature Also Urges Sweet. potatoes, Per 100 lbs. Removal of Crop Restrictions __ Ds GC Cabbage (Green), Per 100 lbs. Cabbage (White), Per 100 lbs. Hay, No. 1, Peavine, per ton ay No. 1 Peanut, per ton (Del. Shelling Plant) 27.00-28.00 NOTICE The Georgia Market Builetin be- 4 longs to the farmers of the state. It Cottonseed (Prime ) lots FOB Shipping Point) is paid for entirely by the farmers and does not cost any- other taxpayer tonseed meal, 8 per cent) tonseed meal, 7 per cent a nickel, nut meal, 45 per cent PAGETWO GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN | Address all items for publication and all requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU . OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances adimissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing more than 30 words including name and address. -Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assum any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin. : Publishd Weekly at - 414-322 Pace St., Covington, Ga. - By Depariment of Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner, Executive Office, State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office _ 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. _ Notivy ch FORM 3578Bureau of Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia, under Act ef June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act 1943 GEORGIA e EGISLATURE s (Continued from page 1) country we are running the risk of becoming in- fested with hoof and mouth disease and it should not be sold in cattle growing sections. If it is necessary to bring this beef in on account of shortage of meat it should be used in New York, - Boston, and other great centers of population, where they do not grow attle. The United States Bureau of Animal Industry refused to permit this beef to come into the United States and, for that reason, the Secretary of Agricul- ture moved the inspection of imported meat out of the Bureau of Animal Industry and gave it to the ~ Burau of Food Distribution. This bill was killed in the Senate by an overwhelming vote. Another bad bill was one which on purported to provide for the enrichment of wheat flour sold in the state. Actually, this bill made it a -eriminal offense punishable with a one hundred dol- Jar fine and thirty days in jail, to sell a sack of pure _ wheat flour in Georgia or to sell bread made from pure wheat flour. : This bill would have made it incumbent upon the Commissioner of Agriculture to adopt whatever rules and regulations were made by any bureau in chemicals to flour before it could be Mle a4 to be sold in the state. i. Te the credit of the Legislature, this bill was not passed. . The House of Representatives adaueed a strong resolution addressed to the United States Secretary of Acriculture and to our Senators and Representa- tives urging that restrictions on crops be removed and that the farmers be permitted to make every effort to produce food me the nation in this great World War. The Senate adopted a strong resolution for the same purpose, that is, urging the immediate removal of erop restrictions. A bill was passed to protect pecan growers against their crops being stolen and sold to dealers. = We want to commend the 1943 Legislature for its courage. wisdom and perseverance in dealing with farm problems. Srocs and Speaker of the House. Honorable Roy Harris, made most able presiding officers and are to ; be commended for their efficient and rapid dispatch F business coming before the bodies. President Pro Tem of the Senate, David Atkinson, and Speaker Pro Tem of the House, onorable Fred Hand, very ably assisted their chiefs. Tem Hand during the enforced absence of Speaker arris on account of illness that made it possible for oe of Representatives to complete its work ime This Legislature had many outstanding members. Space will not permit mentioning them. It was es- pecially encouraging to note the interest and intel- ligent effort of many young men in this session. The activity and interest of these young men in the Legis- ture bodes well for the future of the state and we oe ree with confidence to the future. TOM LINDER, eS Commissioner of se Washington in requiring the addition of different | The President of the Senate, Bai oribic Frank Honorable. its. face}. It was due to the untiring energy of Speaker Pro}. i fa MARKET BULLETIN Oklahoma Legislature Also Urge Removal Crop Control Restrictic In the Market Bulletin of March 3, I earried copy of a telegram that 1 had sent Secretary Wickard asking that the limitation be taken off of planting cotton and other staple crops. | In answer to that telegram I am in receipt of a letter from Mr. I. W. Duggan, Director, Southern Division, ~~ U. . Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Adjustment Administra- tion, Washington, D. C., as follows: March 12, 1943 Mr. Tom Linder: Commissioner of Agriculture, Atlanta, Georgia. Dear Mr. Linder: This acknowledges your tele- gram of February 23 to the Sec- retary in reference to lifting mar- keting quotas for cotton for 1943. There is enclosed a copy of the Departments release to the press on March 6 which permits farm- ers to exceed their 1943 cotton acreage allotments by ten per- cent. It was announced, hew- ever, that marketing quotas for 1943 will be retained. Farmers may plant ten percent in excess of their farm allotments for cot- ton without loss of agricultural conservation program payments or without incurring cotton mar- keting quota penalties. Also, they will not forfeit loan priv- ileges by planting ten percent in excess of the farm allotments. In previous years farmers have on the average underplanted al- Jotments by ten to fifteen percent. | A large part of underplanting on some farms resulted from farm- ers making sure that they had complied with their farm allot- ments. Sufficient labor and crop- land will be available on some farms, especially small ones, to plant full cotton allotments and the acreage goals established for other crops for 1943.. The pro- vision allowing 1943 allotments to be exceeded by ten percent will permit these producers to plant _eloser to their farm allotments without the usual risk of over- planting. On other farms cotton allotments will not be fully plant- ed for various reasons among which are labor shortage and in- creased planting of other crops. The permitted increase in cot- ton planting will contribute to our supply of vegetable oils and pro- tein feeds for 1943, particularly in areas not adapted to the pro- duction of other oil crons. Yours very truly, (Signed) I. W. DUGGAN, Director, Southern Division. I am very glad the Secretary of Agriculture has seen fit to increase the quotas on cotton ten percent without the farmer incurring any liability or suffering any loss on account of in- creasing his acreage ten percent. I wish that Secretary Wickard would discontinue quotas entirely on all staple crops so that the farmers could produce the crops that we need. Last weeks Market Bulletin ear- ried copy of resolution adopted by the Georgia Legislature asking that re- FARM LAND FOR SALE|FARM LAND FOR SALE|FARM LAND FOR _lady who has a five horse farm on acres of land. She has two fam - aeres hut has been refused. Wednesday, ares a ; strictions on crops be removed, I am today in receipt of a r tion passed by the Oklahoma lature a few days ago along the line. The entire resolution pass the Oklahoma Legislature is so lei that our space does not permit ing it in full, however, I am qu three paragraphs that deal pa ly with cotton as followe: We also cail to their atte that with the present consum ion of cotton in the United State. and with the prospects of a la demand from other Countrie soon as the war is over, tha present stocks of cotton will insufficient to meet the dem We further call to the attent of the Agricultural Adjustme on the planting of cotton are laxed to allow the planting of larger acreage, Oklahoma will be able to produce the lives that it has been producing, in all probability Oklahoma li stock will be reduced in the s percentage as our - protein fe have been reduced. The Sta Oklahoma will not only have | the income from cotton but fro livestoc!= as well. Therefore we urge that e farmer in Oklahoma be allowe to produce without penalty th crops which, in his judgment, ca be produced, taking into con: eration the type of soil on h farm, the farming equipment no by him, the size of his family a owned the needs of producin the greatest volume of neces ar products. JT am in receipt of a letter fi to run two plows and the other t plows must lie out. There are people in the two families, all of 1 can do some work in the field. entire allotment of cotton is sev acres. She is trying to get five r One cause of iabor shortage the farm is the fact that those have labor are not permitted t as much crops as they could pr while some have allotments moi they havea labor to produce. | A great deal of farm machin and equipment is now tied up government in warehouses wher farmers cannot buy it. If the U. A. War Boards and the War Pr tion Board would release all of farm equipment at once so that ers who could use it would be mitted to buy it, we could increase production in 19458 substantial The Georgia Legislature, the O homa Legislature, and other Leg tures in the farm belt have petitio Congress and Secretary Wickare take all restrictions off of farm A great many Senators and Co men recognize the urgent ne this to be done. Surely it is time to auit ar: heat doing a thing that is so ob ly necessary for the salvation country. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Azticult 57 A.,.1% mi. Court House. New house, plumbing, hot and | cold water, R. E. A. electric service. Tenant house, bidgs., garage for thre cars. in| good condition. Fenced, well | F watered. W. J. TAGES, Baton | es Rt. oe es mi. house, Tonega, Rt. 4. 31 A. good farm land, School on Black Mtn. of Dahlonega. out- | log house, one fairly good plank pasture and otiit-bldgs. Plenty wood. On mail route.|2 good wells. 7-R. ho *.50 A. J. F. Satterfield, Dah- | chicken house. A. % mi. Rd., 6 Good 4- R. 60 A. farm, 1 mi. 8. W. gerald, 1 block from New oak School. 30 A. plo ready for spring planting woods pasture, large fish | Fitzgerald, Rt. 2 hy ina in Apeina Co. : BE. Baxley. 40 A. improv- productive land in good ood. Electricity, mail ol bus route. Good tit- land. Bargain. R. S._ irrency. sand land, lies weil] le; Se A. ir cult. 3 good wagon, 1 sow, 8 6% tons fert. All farm t and feed. $3,000.00. eston, Donalsonville. rm 8 mi. W. Ellijay. t. 5-R. house, fruit. 1, water near house, | timber. Near. school h. ae A: Bryent, ee 4 mi. S, Saticiies s and mail route, elec- | 1 Good location for 2 branches on place. A. with terms. J. J eee see tebe one and 2-H. h good timbered out Peon for sale. If write. Tee W. Her- ood and Waycross. land: 87 A. in cuit. and 8-R: house, out-bidgs. .00. Write for terms. J. am, Surrency. - nd on hard surface 4 mi. town, school and nd Church. 5 A. bottoms, rt gray and part mulat- house, 4 stall barn. y available. $25,000.00. hinley, Auburn, Rt. 1. . A. (clear title) land, 1 Ly limits: 22 A. cult., 15 over. Unfinished house, proder house, 3 laying s, elec. lights, water, one tractor and tools, about ying hens, 500 baby 33,950.00 cash desired. ith, Bainbridge, Rt. good farm land, plenty running water. 4-R. _out-bldgs. Near good and on Hwy. C. J. Mar- . Zion. river farm, 6 mi. 8. 75 A. best high and ms in cult., pasture muda bottoms. Old wh te tenants, good barn out-bldgs. Price $2,750.00, 000.00 cash, bal. ar- BB, Hawkins, Atlanta, d Rock Building. good farm land, 11 mi. Hatonton. Mail dwelling, 6 tenant houses. Also place. See or write.. H rn, Eatonton. farm, 5 mi. Elberton. oa good pastures and g water. Close to two Porenes and school. Good ty. See or write. Hzra , Miberton, Rt. 3. ie Hwy. No. 5, 7 mi. ton, 15 mi. Marietta. = house, _two_ more, 8 Fienten: school, depot, P. O. re all in less than 4% mi. . fine land with old i in 1859. houses Several streams on place lace for a lake. Located thorpe Co. about 12 mi. ne B ee Arnold, Coving- A. about haif way be- en Richland and Cusseta. 2 e farm good iand in cult. modern 6-R. house in ex- ent cond., 2 tenant houses, Ke chicken houses and $3, 000.00. Write. C. A. rs, Columbus, Macon Rozd. A. farm, creck bottom. 8-R. houses with lights, 8 1 barn; houses and barn in od shape. I mi. LaFayette concret Hwy. Title clear. O. Sosebee, LaFayette. 80 A. farm: About 75,000 ft. w timber: 25 A. creek bot- is, bal. good upland. 2 good ses, 5 and 6-R. barns, gar- 2 poultry houses and other out-bidgs. Dr. J. J. Johnston, fayette, Rt. 3 oO. 543 A. young pine. timber, tatenville in Echols Co., paved Hwy. Trees large en- for pulp wood, some could urpentined or used for saw r. $10.00 A, for quick sale. aa. Gaddis, Quitman. 1 es land north froin Rich- in Webster Co.; Grist Mill inch Cole rock. over-shot el, good stream and pond. bottom land, all in 1st ae 4. Port "road. Running on both places. L. oor: Be good 100.00 cash. Also at a naneett. S. . good garden pot or Seven slighty. elevated, nae joining un eveloped lots on sborne Rd., North Atlanta. Splendid plot. for victory gard- ens, sunshine, fruit, and flow- ers. Near transportation. No loan. $1,750.00. M. L. Isbell, At- lanta, 140 Mobile Ave., N. B, Good little farm of 65 A.; 4-R. tenant house, barn and out- bldgs., water from fish pond to barn and hog lot. All kinds of fruit and grapes for family use. Farm tools included. Also 100 A. Mtn., land, no improvements, electricity and daily mail avail- able both places. 1/3 cash, bal. oyer period of 5 years. at per cent interest. W. B. Ellard, Mornelia. ui Ae with 900 et. frontage on South River, fenced, Large room and sleeping porch cabin, barbecue pit, well with pump and good spring, electricitv. 50 grape vines, For sale trade on farm. Mrs. A. J, MeGowan, At- f See or write. W. C. lanta, 1179 Atlantic Dr., N. W. He. 3824-J.. 2A. land 5'mi. 8. Chatsworth | on Hwy. 411. 4-R. house. Grist | mill and motor for sale. Lest- er Roberts, Ramhurst, Rt. 1. 520 A. land near Waynesbore bordering Briar Creek. Good fishing stream, branch flowing through place. Well . timbered. Good farming, fine for live- stock. Lots of game (quail, doves, squirrels, etc.) If inter- ested write. L. E. Hatcher, Waynesboro, Phone 291. 200 A. farm on river, 5 mi. Wo. Clarkesville. Good lot saw mill timber, lots of young trees. _* 09. West James: Alto, Rt. 202% A. in Boies Co., 19- 6/10 A. allotment; 8 A. tobac- co allotment, fruits, nuts grap- es. Pine and hardwood timber, pastures. New 5-R. dwelling, 4-R. tenant house, newly repair- ed. Barn, out-bldgs., with new metal roofs. All under wire fence. $25.00 A. Terms. Walter Williams, Garfield, Rt. 1. 40 A. of good land, good house, barn, 2 chicken houses, corn house and other out-bldgs., 17-5/10 A. in cult.; About 12 A. branch bottoms. Good apple and peach orchard. Land is land that never has been cleared. $1,000.00, part down, rest on terms to suit purchaser. J. M. Chester, Canton, Rt. 1. 2 farms; 123 A.; 5-R. house with water and lights: the other 75 A., 5-R. house. Sell cheap. 5 yr. terms. J. D. Killingsworth, Meansville, 10 A. farm, approx. 2 mi. Camp Lawson on Chamblee- | Tucker paved road. House, barn, out-bldgs., water, elec- tricity available. Also 50 A. near Doraville on paved road Dekalb Water Works, location mi. from Plantation Pipe Line. See. W. V. Bracewell, Doraville. Phone Chamblee 6376. 116 A. land; 65 A. in cult., 20 A. real good bottom land in cult.; Good 11-R. house, ceiled upstairs and down. Large 3- story barn, crib, other out- bldgs. Good orchard, over 100 different kind trees. Real good pasture with wire and water. Price. $2,500.00, or 70 bales yrs. or rent for 4 bales per yr. M, A. Lunsford, Carnpay iis, Rt. 4. 56 A. farm: 40 A, in ceult., good allotments, tobacco, eot- ton. Good land. 6-R. house, lights, barn and crib. Have 2 share croppers now on same. Can give possession now, just take over my contracts. Will }give some time, $35.00 A., half down. 6 mi. &. W. Quitman, Brooks Co. Geo. McPherson, Quitman, Rt. 5. 140 A. land, 3-R. crop in cult.; 15 A. cotton ailotment,. will grow anything. 2 houses, one 5-R. and one 3-R.; 2 wells good running water. Several eyes. All good tillable land. oe} | details. . J. Brown, Canton, B32. 104 A. land inCarroll Co., 6 mi. No. Bowdon on the Bow- don and Tallapoosa Rd., % mi. good school, church Masonic Lodge, store, etc. 4-R. house, electricity. 30 A. in cult., plenty timber, wood, 2 good branches. $1,000.00 W. A. Moon, Waco, Bi fe: 127 A. good land, 3% mi. from Warrenton. Plenty wood and water, good spring and small fish pond in ~- pasture. Geod heuses, barns. Close to Churches, school bus by door. Come see. W. L. Coxwell, War- rentoen, Rt. 1. 83 A. land; 15-R. house, re- modeled and painted, with elec- tricity; One 3-R. house, 1 large} barn, 2 good wells water, 14 bearing pecan trees, figs, peach trees. Come see or write for full Rae, Rt. 1. G: 8. _ Williams, Mc- | lint cotton, 5 pales a yr. for 6. ecues Douglasville. 60 A land. 5-R. house, 4-R. tenant house, school bus and mail route, electricity. Plenty tim- ber and | hardwood. Springs, branches, pasture, on rite, At- lanta, Rt. 5, Box 551 A. Phone BEL. 2566-W. _ 5 A. farm, beautiful Igcation outside city. Interior house un- finished, garage, city water and. lights. Bearing pecan, pear, fig, plum and tung oil trees, scup- pernong and Concord grapes, 61 strawberries, blue berries, some shrubbery. Convenient to school and Churches. Mrs: L. M. Cae Valdosta, Rt. 1, Box 32% A. land: 3-R. house, 4 stall, barn, smoke house, good pasture, good orchard on school | -bus and mail route. Churches near. Garden, good oak saw timber. If interested come and see on Tanner Mill Road. A. L. | Karr, Gainesville, Rt. 3. One-H.farm, for sale or rent, off | Dallas Hwy. Mrs. J. L. Dob-| He yr. around, 200 yde. paved 7 mi. Marietta about 1 mi. pins, Fitzgerald, Rt. 3. | Hwy., 14% mi. 102 A, fertile rested Terrell Co. land, good fer peanuts and cotton in peanut section. Paved school bus, near 4 Churches. Good location. Write for prices or come see. J. H. Leverett, Parrot, RFD. 409 A. level land, 18 mi. No. Dawson; Running water on each side of place, nice for trac- tor farming, in heart of peanut belt. Also 17 A. with 7-R. house with R. H. A. light and power. Good barn and tenant house. Arthur Smith, Weston. 16% A. land with 783 ft. frontage on Hwy. No. 12 (known as Covington Hwy.) and 879 ft. frontage on Phillip Rd. 1 mi. from Lithonia with high school and churches, elec- | tricity and telephone available. Buses pass to and from At- lanta. every hour or so. Price, | Qa. 250. 00. Hugh Jones, Lithonia. 85 A. farm in Ogilethrope Co. near the old Buffalo Mill place (known as the Haynes place), mi. Lexington. Good house, barn, pasture, electricity, on mail route, for sale or trade for Atlanta property. If interested write, R. S. no Atlanta, 770 Virginia Cir., N. E. About 98 A. level land; 12- 15 A. tendable, with fruit trees. 5-R. house. out-bldgs. Rest good timber land. Write or come for information. H. T. . Jeffords, Wayeross, Rt. 3, 445 A. land; 120 in cultivation land well imp. in best tobacco section. Good for stock or gen- eral farming, 1 mi. from town, all fenced, ots -of timber. Good bidg., lights and running water. $30. 00 A. R. L. Harris, Lenox, Rt. A: 190 A. farm, 1 mi. W. Rock Springs; 2 good houses; good rich land, close to Church and school. Good timber and water. See me before you buy. G. L. ONeal, LaFayette, Rt. 1. 32% A.; 18-20 A. in cult.; % mi. Loganville on the Law- renceville-Loganville Hwy. House and barn in fair con- dition, running water, wood, some saw timber. Near school bus and churches. Will sell all or part of it. Zed Braswell, Lo- ganville, Rt. 2. 134 A.; 1-H. crop in cult.; good upland: 8 A. branch bot- toms: 30 A. pasture, 5 Mi. Ta lapoosa. 3-R. house, large barn, good well, running plenty. wood. $1200. See. J. W Clark, Tallapoosa. 42 A. ineluding one of! the oldest largest vineyard of its kind in Ga., all equipment ex- tra. $3,250. 00, cash or terms. Write or visit. I. H. Johnson, Dublin, Rt. 6. 582 A. good land, 10 mi. E. Elberton; 100 A. in cult.; 2 good tenant houses with barns and wells on school bus reute and near churches. $6.00 per Acre K. &. Rucker, Elberton, R. 6. Dandy 200 A. farm, Dixie Hwy., edge of Quitman; 65 A cultivation: pine and hardwood, watered. Good land; 6-R. resid- ence, lights, water, big barn, tobacco barn, out-bldgs.; A. T. Milteer, Quitman. 108 A. farm, fenced: 75 A. eult.: 15 A. Bermuda pasture, bal. ._weediant, small fish pond; 1 So. C. of Ga. R. R., be- noe Cuthbert and Shellman en good road. 1, 5-R. house, wir- ed; 1, 4-R. tenant house, out- bldgs. $3,500.00. C. G. Rigsby, Cuthbert, Rt. 3. 108 A., 24% mi. New Buford Hwy.; 250, 000 or 360;000 ft. saw timber: 25 A. pottoms: 25 A. in cultivation. No house. On sehonal bus and mail route. $2,000.00. Ss Frank Harper, Dacula. 132 x farm, 2 tel 3. wl . tillable, 14. A. cotton allotment, 20 A. fresh ood rd.) -$600.00. Mrs, water, | good land, some timber; $35.00 per. A.: Also. nice 6-R. house and 16 A. in pecans, $4,000.00. Terms can be arrang- ed. Mrs. R. L. Williams, Boston. 2 small farms, 65 and 35 Ae 4 and 5-R. houses at a bargain. On School bus.and mail rt. Terms if desired. J. T. Feely, Douglasville, Phone No. 3661. 65 A. land; 14 A. open, bal. in woods, 25, 000 ft. saw timber, lays well: No bldgs,, 7 mi, S. HB. Atlanta, 'BY% mi. N. H. Conley. Blectricity - available, near church. leg house) $1100, will take 300.00 cash, bal. easv terms. "TB. Seay, illenwood, Ri. 22 91 A,, under wire fence; 4-R. house with bath and electricits: 4-R. tenant house, fish pond, pecans and peach orchard; % mi. Church and school. Good roads and location. Selling out on account of labor shortage. Mrs. H. L. Crumley, Pineview. 98 A. good farm land, ideal location, well and #-ing water road. House, electricity, wy mi. school bus, 3 mi. nearest town. Mrs. N. L. Cooper, Mt. Vernon, rit..4. Small farm mle College Park: 15 or 16 A. land, bermuda grass pasture, some wood, geod bottom land, old timey house on paved rd. School bus and mail Good loeation. Sacrifice, Homer Norton, College Park, 637 S. College 8&t. 50 A.; 25 in cultivation, some saw timber, good pasture, 3 mi. Cairo. 6-R. house, good fence, geod out-bldgs., running water, good brick well. oe Davis, Cairo, Rt. 1. 24 A., all fenced. with new fence; not suitable to cultivate, but good wood, pasture and lake site, % mi. from Stone Mtn. car line, 2-R. house, small barn, no lights, and one plug Rt. ed. J. L., Mercer, Atlanta, Walton St., N. W. 101 A.; @5 in cuit, timber with running water: 12 | good bearing pecan trees on R. BE. A. line: One 6-R. house, good barn and other out- a On school bus route, clos Church. J. A. Mims, Bosto s Calhoun. 75 A. in ecult., bal. in pasture and woodland, small creek runs through place, an ideal stock farm. School bus and mail route by door, venient to Church. $5,000.00. Write or come see. W. S. Wal- raven, Curryville. 130 A. land in one body, lt watered on Chinchaswatchee ereek, fine for cattle, peanuts and corn. 5 mi. Plains, 7 mi, Parrott in Sumpter Co. Some timber. L. OO. Clinkseales, Plains. 10 mi. Terminal Station, 124 A. good grey land, easily cult., plenty timber, good pasture. 5-R. house, bath, elec., furnace; Also 2-R., 3-R. and 4-R. houses. School bus by door, near churehes. $8,500.00. Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Smyrna. . 95 A. farm,.10 mi. Masicite. just off Johnson Ferry Rd., Cobb Co., running water, plenty timber: Also 90 A., 6 mi. HE. Marietta, just off Hwy. 120; House and- out-bldgs., nice streams, plenty wood. Bargain. L. N. Lassiter, Marietta, Rt. 2, Phone 1091-J. 2. 890 A. in Bulloch o., 7 mi. above Blitchton, 1 mi. frontage on Hwy. 80; 3-H. farm in cult., fine location for stock farm. R. L. Graham, Stilsen. 100 A. and 107 A. tract ad- joining (will sell one or both) in Rabun Co,, 3% mi. Clayton Co. site. Springs, streams, water falls, good stock, chicken and vegetable farm. B. TT. Deckins, Clayton. 8 A.; fine for truck, chicken or hog fatm. Fruit and nut trees. Near good school, church- es, Stores and. transportation. 5 mi. 5 Points in Fulton Co., 170 ft. on paved rd. 7-R. house -ar- ranged for 2 families, .electri- city and gas. Fine well of water. Reasonable for cash. Mrs. G. Allen, Atlanta, Greenview Aye., N. E. Phone Ch. 7188. \ 65 A. land; bs A. cleared, 2 mi. Ringgold, % mi. from Hwy., near Ellis Springs. 4 houses, orchard and barn. For sale or would exc. J. C. Ake, Ring- gold, Rt. 1. 5 A. plant farm, ocean front, artesian well, paved road; 5-R. cottage, all conveniences, School bus by door. Bearing Satsumas, kumquats, Jap. Persimmmons, pears, plums, muscadines, ban- ana trees, others. $4,000.00 eash. Mrs... Jennie DeLoach, Townsend, Rt. 1. 148 A. fare 1% mi. ni. Boston: le house, tenant house and barns, pri (plenty poles to build | Concord School Loeated on public rd., mule, $1,000.00. Terms arene ; rest in eon- |: 122 Ww. TP. Hammond, Doane St.,S: 25 A. lot well imp.; aa house, out-bldgs., good Ww back porch, (all bldgs. roof); Cow and hog . fine cultivable land in C Co., % mi. Church and 5s $1,250.00 cash. S. A. Cal Haralson. 2-H. farm on the foe 1 Adrian Hwy.; Good er wi electricity, good : bldgs., good pastu trees, fruit trees: Sch ou and mail Rt. by door. Mrs. M nie Youngblood, Adrian. ( ; About 10 < in "timber. Best County fruit growing, cherry trees, about 400 vines, newly planted, gic worth of growing ginseng. bargain $500.00 cash. J. Ge sley, Blairsville, Rt. 2. 97 A. in cult., Pi pecs re 25 A. timber and pasture, 2 Wayeross. 12-R. house, tricity, water; 2-R. serv house, 4-R. tenant house, tiful shrubbery. School door. Old age reason for r $13,000.00, part cash and tin * . Darling, Waycross 102 A. land; 80 A. ioe fence, 4 mi. Athens, 4-R. ho plenty running water and wood School bus. ke door. $2,500.00. Also 50 A. land, 8 mi. Jefferse 10 mi. Athens. Fle water, near school. No 7 00: As. Harcy, Att 790 A. hie. 210 At n4 350 A. fenced. Located a f @o., 8-mi. N. Hllaville, 1 and C paved Hwy. Ideal for farming and stock raisin ning water. L. F. Easter " dersonville. 100 A. land: 30 A. in woc land never been. cleared, 12 n #. Carrollton, 7 mi. N. Whi burg. 5-R. house, out Grape vineyard, 2 secuppe vines, nice orchard. run water on east and west of f m, good well water. C. W. Chale ham, Whitesburg, Rt. 1. _ 3 A. land with 9-R. ho out-bldgs. Wiil sell at. able price or exc. for pro) near Gainesville. Mrs. Lila cannon, Demorest. : chardy Seen ue. ing site, spring, 3/4 mi 4% mi. E. town, suf standing timber for b log cabin and out-bldgs. Pr ed reasonable. Mrs. Orla Shinn, Ellijay. 300 A. farm in Whitfield Co 7% mi. &. EH. Daiton on goo road for sale or trade. Large. house, barn and out-bldgs., one tenant house and barn. 3 pas tures with everlasting water A. apple orchard, good cotto allotment, school bus and i by door. Mrs. N. R. Hogan, ton, Rt. 2. 80 A. land, located 2-mi. N. Tallapoosa on the Tallap River, State Rt. 100 to C town. Weil timbered and wate ed. Pear orchard and vineya power and water line through premises. House and out-bidgs, Write fer details. H. A. Jam | Tallapoosa, Rt. 2. 20 A. woodland Co: 8 mi. Rossville Rd., for quick sale, $50.00 cash. Chas. H. Herndon, Ty Vy, Rt. 4. : 25 A. farm, 12 A. in cult., bal. in pasture, large creek through farm. 12 mi. below At- lanta, 1 mi. off paved Fayet- teville Rd.: 4-R. house, tenanted and cultivated this yr. $1,500,00. ee, W. B, Luck, College Park, Ze 63 A. land: 35 A. jeacue most land makes hale cotton per. A., 2 mi. N. Douglasville. o-R, house, 2 brooder houses, laying house, barn 30x30 pump in well, good pasture with run- ning water, electricity. Price, $2, 900.00. W. H. Ragan, Dous- = lasville, Rt. 8, Box 13. 5 88 A., 38 mi. Buford; 10 A. : bottom land, plenty. water, large lot of wood and saw tim- _ ber. One 3-R. and one 7-R, houses on 2 public roads, 1 mi, of high schooi and Church, Fine for cattle raising. P. M. SAEROEL. 3 Buford. in Bartow S. Folsom, % mi. 57 A. farm 6 mi. KE. of Stone ss Mtn. on Rockbridge Rd.: 26 A, in cult., plenty bottom land not cleared. Good vegetable farm. Good 5-R. house, plenty out- bldgs., never fail well, big creek. Come and see. $3,300.00. W. B. Atkinson, Li- wom, Bt 2, "price, ies _ FARM LAND FOR SALE MARKET BULLETIN- FARM LAND FOR SALE FARM LAND FOR SALE FARM LAND FOR SALE Wednesday: March 24, FARM LAND FOR 1055 A. land (one tract) 400 A. in cult.: Also 166 A., 2-H. farm in cult., good ljand, good bidgs., all in Early Co.; Terms to suit buyers. Henry L. Bry- an, Hilton. Ske Ak. mi. Gainesville on Rt. 7; 12 A. allotment cotton, 8 A. bottoms, plenty of cultivation land, good for orchards or gardens. For gale or rent. See or write. Geo. A. Conner, Gainesville, Rt. 7. 40 A. farm in Fulton Co. on old Alabama Hwy., 3 mi. N. E. Roswell, for sale. Good lake pite, 2 branches, 2 springs on school bus line, $1,200.00. Or will exc. for smaller place near Atlanta in Fulton Co. W. D. Hamrick, Roswell, Rt. i 200 A. on river; 65 A. cleared wery fertile. New 6-R. house and 6-R. and 1-R. tenant houses. (Have good tenants). Tobacco barn and beds. $30.00 A. In- cludes mules, cows, 50 hogs, feed, implements for 3-H. farm. ewis Thompson, Swainsboro, Bio. . 938 A. land: 75 in cult.; One -R. house, good barn, plenty ght od, lots of small tim- B. G. Clay, Millen, = eT hs an Cults asture, bal. in growing timber.. -R. dwelling, electric lights, running water, plenty tenant houses and barns. Ne Louisville, Jefferson Co., ss S. Paved Hwy. No. 1. $25.00 A. with Pp. T. Hudson, One of the best 180 A. with lenty wood; 80 A. rich bottoms ew pasture, plenty grass for ock farm or fine truck farm, mi. Franklin on good rd. 5-R. house, not completed; 4-R. ouse and 2 story barn about 4 rs. old. On mail and school bus oute. Sell cheap on account of work. T. J. Bailey, East , Phone CA. 6356. 2 450 A., 40 A. cult., 8 mi. N: Waycross on Hwy. 3 good ises in cluster fronting high- 1 tenant house, out-bldgs.,. trees, water works, good eco acreage. Write or come Mrs. J. D. Peacoek, Alma, 40 A. land 10 miles Terminal Station. Plenty timber some pbottom land. Dirt road. Blectri- ity, school bus by door. Chas. Brown, Smyrna, Oakdale Rd. About 3/5 Acre on U.S. Hwy. 4, in Peach Co., 13. mi. S on _E. Bowden Homes. land. Macon, 21 A. on Jonesboro and Fay-| tevilie paved Hwy. 4-R. house, arn, cotton house. 21 mi. of nta, 3 mi. S. Jonesboro. ).00. L. R. Camp, Jonesboro, A. farm, 2 mi. of Redan m Alford Rd. (Near the King oad): 4-R. house, plenty of ber and running water. 31,500.00 cash or would give ms. M. Bowen, Lithonia, Rt: Good 165 A. farm, more or ess, in good condition. Large wooded area, abundance. pas-- ure and water, 2 wells on lace. Approx. 200,000 ft. saw imber. 7 mi. Greensboro, Sreene Co. Can give possession fan. 1, 1944. H. C. Thurmond, Greensboro, Rt. 1. 05 A., 2 mi. S. Winston; 12 ) land, 31 A. upland in house, and one ottom &: One 6-R: . house and out-bldgs. On, ail and school. bus route, ood Churches in 2 mi. See. W. ). Daniel, Winston. hree farms in Jefferson Co., 4i. Louisville on good roads. d land and reasonably pric- 271 A., No: Louisville off No. 1; 177 A. and 666 A. off Waynesboro paved road. | ty houses and barns. B. H. ren, Louisville. 2 A. stumped land, 1% A. ine break pasture, 6 mi. Ogee- hee Rd.: 1-R. furnished house, 1p water in yard. Good iting and fishing nearby. 00.00 cash or terms can be xed. C. B, Danforth, Sav-. nah, 117 Walburg St., West. 33 A. land, lots of timber on uces, in Paulding Co. No ou R. A. Clay, Hiram, Bee SS \ 100 A. in 3 parcels on_ 2. ads, 4 mi. S. Fayetteville ar new Hwy. Old 4-R. house th nietal roof: 20 A. under plenty wood and saw tim- sh or terms or trade for aller farm within 75 mi. ith Whatley, Fayetteville, t 70 A. land at Durand tlanta and Columbus paved - all wired with hog and wire. Good 6-R. house, elec- e barn,. 3 tenant W. Mitcham, D. | BI jn Fork District, 7. | cated 4 mi. Ma-- 1200 A., 200 A. cult. to grow most anything; 7-2/10 A. tobac- co allotment; 25 A. cotton allot- ment, bal. well timbered, 4 mi. from nearest R. R. on mail and school bus route. 6 good houses and barns. Cheap. See or write. Cab. Hazelnurst; Rti. 30. A. farm; 7 A. good truck garden land, branch bottoms, 3/4 "A. strawberries, other fruits. 6-R. dwelling, out- 42d oO | bldgs. Plenty water, wood, most all fenced. Geo. W. Greer, Ft. Valley, Rt. 3. 75 A. land, mostly covered with young timber, good garden fruit orchard, lots of fertile bot- tom land, well watered, wire fence all around; Convenient lo- cation, % mi. of R. R. sta., store and grist mill, with mail and school bus by door. 3-R. tenant house. $500.00 quick sale. Berry M. Mon, Shiloh, Rt. 1, Box 125. 100 A. Jand with house and barn. Good well of water, few acres in cult., _ remainder in woodland with running water through pasture. Could be used for 2-H. farm. $1,500.00. Mrs. R. I. Lassetter, Berner. 400 A. good land in Monroe Co., 2 mi: from paved Hwy. Lots of young pine timber. Part under cult. Good house and barn with almost new tin roof- ine. Good road and mail route. $6.00 acre. C. H. Gray, Boling- broke. 50 A. farm, 3 mi. from Tifton, about 35 A. in cult., stumped. $2,000.00. % cash, bal. $300.00 per yr., interest at 6 ver cent. Immediate possession. Geo. Baker, Tifton. 120 A. land for sale in Greene Co. on Appalachee River. Tim- ber enough to build house and barn, some bottom land. J. B. Beckham, Atlanta, 3379 Lake Valley Rd. Good 40 A. farm,. well lo- Carrollton, good community; 25 A. in cult., rest in pasture and wood. School bus route, good chickens. L. Smith, Carrollton, Rt. 5. (o 25 A more -or-tess, iS mi. Stone Mtn., near Hugh Howell Hwy. on Stone Mtn. and Lil- burn Rd. 4-R. house, good springs. $800.00 cash. Mrs. ae Garner, Stone Mtn., Rie 2s AT Se 960 A. on Lookout Mtn. 30 mi, S. Chattanooga, Tenn., on hard surface roads, N. & W. and E. & W. Growth of young timber. 75 A. cleared, bal. tim- ber: About 700 A. table land, bal. sloping. Suitable for truck farming, fruit, etc. Elevation about 2000 ft. Mrs. J. A. Sar- tain, Rossville, 603 Chickama- uga Ave. 51 Barr; Et: Valley, BAZ. s 145 A. farm in Elbert Co. farm, nearly mi. frontage on paved Calhoun Hwy. 2-story frame home, bad repair. Easy to get timber enough to pay for farm. $19.00 A. No loan. A. B: C. Wall, Hapeville, 3835 At- lanta Ave. Phone CA. 9833. 80 A. land, plenty wood, some saw timber. Good house and barn, running water. On mail route, near Church. Cheap for Fair- mount eRe 50 A. farm: 26 A. in cultiva- tion. Good 4-R. house, plenty out-bldgs. Staton Taylor, Alma, Rie. 100 A. farm at Hollywood; 25 A. good creek bottom, 25 A. pasture, 20 A. well lying up- land, plenty wood. 4-R. house, barn, good well water, 20 ft: public rd. and R. E. A. line. Part down and bal. terms. John Dooley, Clarkesville. 35 A. land in city limits on Hwy. Eton. No bldg. on it. All god land. $2,500.00. W. L. Jar- reot, Eton. Small farm for sale or trade. 20 A. cult., 35 A. timber. Run- ning water. and new 4-R. house. Churches, schools and R.. R. near. J. J, Wix, Summerville, Rt. 3. : 107 A. 21142 mix Conyers: 72: A. in fine cult. condition; 20 A. in. pasture. 3 houses, good branch of water runs .through place. Nice site for fish pond. Good settlement, near church. oe W. Johnson, Conyers, Rt. Beautiful 13% A. wooded lot on Riverdale Hwys. Blectricity and phone available. Title clear. Mrs. B. A. Wells, Atlanta, 2435 ee Rd. S. W. Call RA. 100 A. land 6 mi. N. La-. Grange, for sale or rent. Good improvements. Near Church, school. (Or give tenant rent for period of time for extra work. Write for particulars.) J. M. Cleveland, Grantville. 431%, A. 3 mi. W. Smyrna, S. E. of Bell Bomber on Milford Rd., for sale. Timber, water, fruits. 5-R. house, large barn, potato curing house, plenty out-bldgs. Or will take small house near Atlanta as part pay. Se Lewis, Marietta, _ 46 A. land 1 mi. of Franklin in Heard Co., between the No. 7 Hwy. and the Ala. Hwy. One 6-R. dwelling, one tenant house. iola Bevis, | business $800.00. See. | 40 A. land, 1 mi. from Dallas for sale. Mrs. J.C. Bell, At- lanta, Rt: 5, Box 426. 13114 A. farm one mi. Dallas, one quarter mi. to paved Hwy. 25 A. cotton allotment. 2 good houses, real barn (new 40xS0), electricity, 3 wells. $30.00 A. W. H. Crew, Dallas. 100 A. of good farm land. 2 small dwellings, plenty of wood and water. Quarter of a mi. to school bus and mail route. Mrs. L. P. Miller, Junction City. 50 A. good level farm land for sale. Land smooth enough to be cult. by machinery. 10-R. two story dwelling. 3/4 mi. to good consolidated school, 1% mi. churches, close enough to good town to dispose of and mil k,. ete: vegetables ; W. S..- Johnston, $4,000.00. Thomaston. 107 A. S. of Tocca for sale or exchange for property in or near Atlanta. Good farm. G. J. Davis, Atlanta, 1276 Morning side Dr., N. E. 100 A. farm, 1% mi. Douglas- off pavement. 2 houses; one barn. Ideal location. See. Miss Mae McKelvey, Douglasville. 44 A. Jand, 1 mi. from Hwy. on a good surface rd., 12 mi. from Atlanta in Fulton Co. 5-R. house in good condition. G. E. Sievers, Atlanta, 847 Westmont Rd., Apt. 1. 196 A., 45 in cult., on Frank: lin-Newnan Hwy., 6 mi. Frank- lin and 14 from Newnan. One 5-R. house and one 3-R. house, good barn. Improvements worth the price. $1,500.00. J. Adams, Franklin. Dairy farm, fully equipped, for sale or rent. Fine cows, pas- tures and equipment. $2,000.00 monthly wholesale. S. Tomber- lin, Atlanta, 303 Palmer Bldg. 93 A. farm, good rich, well terraced land: 20 A. in a fine stand of small grains (wheat, barley and oats) 5 A. in Serica lespeceza and 5 A. in Kobe les- pedeza. Good house, fine barn and out-bldgs. Plenty wood and water. $2,500.00. Write. Ciaude H. Jordan, Covington. 43 160 A., 100 in cult., some saw timber, pasture with water. 1% mi. Bostwick, Morgan Co. 6-R. and 5-R. house with lights and water. 9 teacher School, bus route. Geo. W. Malcom, Madison, Rt. 4, Box 157. 648 A..in Rockdale Co.: 160 A. timber and lake site. 100 A. in cult.;, 6-R. house, 2 creeks through place. Price $12.00 A., sash or terros. Near School, paved road. E. W. Reagin, Li- thonia; Box 224. Phone 2671. 160 A. farm, 35 A. cleared, 2 houses, out- bidgs., 246 > mi. North Hinton on No. 53 Hwy., Pickens Co. Sell, rent or exc. for smaller acreage, of good W. L, Wilson, Talk- ink. Rock, Rt. 2. a ae > Atlanta, 7-R. house with | 215 A. stock farm, 3/4 under wire, pasture, running water, milk house, 3 tenant houses; 1 mi. Shady Dale. $12.00 A. 202% A. at Aikenton, Jasper Co., 3 mi. Shady Dale, on R. R. Two 4-R. dwellings, 4 tenant houses, barns, out-bldgs.. pair- of mules, farming tools, Fordson tractor, Harrow, Grist mill, Corn shell- er. $25.00 A.. including equip- ment. Mix Methvin, Decatur, 528 South Candler Str 18 A. farm 7 mi. N. Tanta. land. sleeping barn, We Ate $3,000.00. W. Johnson, 1% Evelyn Place, Phone Bel. 1329-J. / 80 A. facie 4-R. house, sev- | eral nice out-bldgs., plenty wood, running water in 2 pas- tures, good well of water at kitchen door. Good dirt road, mail by door. close to school, stores, churches. Good neigh- borhood, Bargain. F. M. Mc- Cleskey, Alpharetta, Rt. 3. 25 A. land 4 blocks from Aly Court House in Nashville. fenced. 10 A. hard wood and pasture, 15 A. in cult.; 5 (20) fine resident lots ready to sub_ divide, all] included in the 25 A. tract, for sale. J, H. An- derson, Nashville. Fine, 100 A. farm, 11 mi. out, fence, eross fenced: -has. 7-R. Co bath) home, hot and cold running water, electricity: Also nice 4-R. ceiled house,. large barn. . Several var. fruit and grapes, several head livestock, 1 mule. $5,000.00... Mrs. J W. Jenling. Columbus, 1001 Oak- view Ave About 145.6 A. land, 2 mi. Ss Zebulon. If interested write or see. Mrs. W. D. Howell, Zeb- ulon. 60 A. cult., 8-R house, electric lights, wide porches, barn, chicken house. etc. Soil for all crops. Finest drinking water wells. Grist mill, R. R., and Hwy.. Church and schools. Bargain or swap for other property. in S. W. Ga., half in Ces IIe Bainbridge, Rte Box 82. : 101% A, farm; 70 open land. fine pastures, running water in 3. wells; ea. 2.g00d springs, 5-R. house, finished; 4-R. ten- ant hotise ceiled; 40x50 barn, / wagon house, grain loft, other out-bldgs., all with good tops. 2 A. nice orchard, school bus and mail by door. on good road. | See W. W. McPherson, ae Rica Rte tT; ~ 400':A. land, 2600 ne river front, in Jasper Co. midway be- tween Jackson and Monticello for sale. Also 220 A.. 5 mi. E. Jackson for rent. R. C. es: Jackson. 247 A., in Spaidine Co., 5% Te Griffin on paved road," Bus line, and on Rt. A line. e oe house, 3 tenant houses, good barn, out- bldgs. all good some 80-A. open land, wood, running back to cond., bal. ~ereek: some bottoms. $17.50 A. part terms. Possession at once. | Cc. R. Walker, Griffin. 10% A. on paved road. Elec- tricity, phone, school bus, mail route. % mi. City limits of East Point. for farm of equal value. Also 9 A. on paved road, dandy 5-R. house, Phone, lights, ete. Dbl. garage, % mi. of East Poinf. $3,750.00. H.C. Kidson, College Park, Rt. 1, Phone CA. 3393. 123% A. in Gordon Co.. N. Fairmount, near Hwy.. school bus and mail route by door. 7 A. good bottom land (make 50 bu. corn per acre) good upland, (make one bale cotton per A.) 13 A. cotton allotment. Good. 5-R. house, and free stone water springs. Good out- bidgs., plenty running water in pasture. $3500.00, half cash, rest terms. J. M. Evans, Rang- er. 1 horse farm for sale or rent, with about 3000 turpentine cups in connection to work on 50-50 basis: also hogs, goats and chickens, etc., same basis. Lee W. Herrin. Millwood. 3 farms: 600 A.. Burke Co., plenty water, timber for wood and young timber. Good roads, 20 mi, Augusta. $4,000.00; 30 A. Franklin Co., well improved land blidgs.,. on paved Rd., lights, water, 1% mi. Lavonia, $3,500.00; 100 A. Stephens Co. rolling land, some good soil and timber, $400.00. H. M. Ford, Lavonia, 54 A. N. Fulton. 1% mi. W. Alpharetta: 35 A. in cult.. good branch bottom pasture, 15 large bearing pecan trees. Several thousand ft. saw timber. 5-R. house, out-blidgs., electricity, running water in house. On school bus and mail route, Telephone. $3,000.00. S. B. PECERSOn Alpharetta, Rt. 3. -through them. other farm. Old house, good bottom pot. -paved Highway. | Pines, bal. pines, other timber;. Near | bay, 300 ft. pier, Gemawilis: Midland R. R. graded school. , | Gainesville, Rt. 3.. ae Ami. $1500.00 or trade 339 SAC on Dior icuse Albany | =paks two good pastures with pr anch Wired. Plenty Hwy.: 5-R. crop in cult., swood: 7-R. residence, 3 tenant houses, big barn, all good metal roofs: Other out- bidgs. Fine community and location. 00 A. Consider trade for an- Mrs. T. W. Stubbs, Americus, Rt. 2. pile, Dee lang. off Hwy. No. 42, 1% mi. from : Conley. 5-K. ose garage and large barn: about 30 A. in eult., rest in pas- ture with running water, pien_ ty wood. -F. A. Hendon, At~ lanta, 1984 A. Lakewood Ave. S. E. Ma. 0525. 69 A. in South Douglas Co.; 3-R. house, mail and bus route. Timber. Also 92 A. on South R. R., 1 mi. E, Tallapoosa De- crimp metal roof, tenant house and barn~ with metal roofs. Mrs. M. B. Irwin, Atlanta, 36 Standish Ave., N. W. 569 A., 100 cleared, fenced pastures, Artesian water, 3 -good houses, electricity. usual out-bldgs., all new farm equip- ment, 2 tractors, Hammer Mill, etc., 45 head fine Guernsey and J ersey cows, .reg. bull, So. Savannah. oe Ce. Futch, Savannah, Rt. : 1750 A. fine farm ae on ineluding 690 A. cultivation, 100-A. 6 yr. old 800 A. woodland, 250 A., pecans, 22 yrs. old, pro- duction 75000 pounds and ip= creasing. Jay G. Williamson, Eastman. 6% J on Ske Hwy. 2 rk. City limits. 8-R.- house, sereened porches, bathroom, running water. Electricity, 2 wells, 1 large, 2 smal] laying houses, 3 brooder houses, 2-R. servant house, 1 feed room. Some fruit ang pecan trees, 3 stall garage. E. Paine, Athens, Box, 88. 50-60 A fenced. 7- -R. hous e} house, out-bldgs. (4-R. - Good for hogs, chickens, trucking, house in ex- cellent: condition. 600 ft. on AD bes APs St, Marys, aad AS H. Christian, Mrs. ae Se Cousins, Jonesboro. od A. farm, located in Hall | S. E. Gainesville on at Good laying plenty 8 mi. Klondike Station. janc&, pasture, timber, running water, 11-R. dwelling, | 4-R. tenant house with barns. Good roads. near Churches and Gate Simpson, .75 A, farm in high state of cult.; 14 A. cotton from Lavonia in Franklin Co.; 2,000 peach trees, bearing. 7-R. house, De Re Jordan, Danielsville. 100. A. land and one 50 AS tract near a good town; Also 400 A. with good saw timber, around 100,000 ft. or more, Cheap. A. B. Faver, Griffin, Box: 418. i : 150 A on Waynesboro and Augusta Hwy. Lights, school bus and bus line by door. Good land, 23 A. cotton; 2-3 R. hous- es, deep well, running water, some fence. $2,500.00, part eash ang terms. H. C Syms, Augusta, 1620 Walton Way 20 A. good land 10 mi. At- Janta: 5 A, woods and pasture: TR, frame house, lights. pump. branch, dbl garage, metal barn. Offering till Ape -1bth for $5,250.00 cash. W. G. Kelley, Conley. 539 A. in Jefferson Co. near Hwy. from Louisville with about 200 A. in cult., Creek: Suitable for cattle rais- ing or tractor farming. 5 hous- es. Sell or rent for 5 bales cotton. Also 60 A. in swamp timber, large acreage in young pines. Make offer. S. S. Free- man, Siloam. . j A. lot: Big 4-R. house in Loganville. Barn, running wa- ter, lights available. 3 pecan trees, 21 yrs. old. | $750.00; 7-5/8 A. near Atlanta: 28 pe- ean trees: 22 yrs. old, 4 mi: from house, water and lights available, $1,000.00. Sell to- gether or separately. Cash or seorms. Will exchange, T. W. Allgood, Atlanta, 169 Arhng- See S. W. Phone RA. 7266. 50 acres Turpentine timber | land for sale or exc. for a good tractor on rubber with plani- ers and euyultivators, Allis- Chalmers or Farmall M. prefer- red. No junk, Mrs. L. J. Walk- er, McRae, Rt. A, Box 62 as kind, | $20. 6-R. ceiled house, 5 V- county. lights, fine timber, on paved road, 10 mi. | D. =2 R. _cigelings a $20. 00 A., part cash, term ba See. W. RFD. 128% A. near Gillsvil: Hwy., 60 A. pasture. 11-R. house barn near high scho churches. $2400.00 Loan, 3% per cent i Sell my equity for $800.00. Re ert M. Conner, Gainesville. 155 Aus 62M Ss Reids: Tattnall = Go. woodland house. Good water, timber. ue Cary L Manassas. ee 178. A., 3 mi. Fioweee: Br: Hog Mtn. Rd.: ee R. crop in 3 pastures, 3 stream house, ne aoe paint sc ee electricity. 3-R. tenan S woods. $20.00 Simpson, Atlanta, 265 St., NW. 60 A. land in i Norte Ga. E, Canton, 1 mi. from H BO. 150 Mette sa i plenty wood, 25 A a of eult. Good house. bar: chicken houses, elect: good pasture, . well. water. Near church and. J, T. Blair, Canton, Rt 250 acres Fayette | tillable; bal. pasture pasture. .Good 7 a houses, out- bldgs., y ton, Good roads, chur nS and mail facilities. Elec. iav: able. ze were, 3 sprin Clear title. - $4,000.00. cent interest. ments, Dalton, Box 25 50 AS 36 in cultivati ly level, in high stat tion. Good 14 A. pas water and some timber, 01 dirty road -rurat i School bus py do churches. 6 R. extra finished dwelling (3 cost around $3,000.0 tenant house, water, , kinds of fruit. shrubber eae seat. Worth Co 6u A ee goodhd frontage, adjoins Home at Roswell, High anc Some saw timber, Sell for large lot in So. Fulto near Orchard Knob. Addre John T. Stone. Hap sone 8 Virginia Ave., Ca 3812 61 A. farm, on Desiee McDonough Rd., or Fi and East Atlanta _ R house, eropper hous -out- -bldgs. $35.00 A. Bishop, Ses so poe Elec. lights: Goo, bidgs.. near 4 churches buses pass daily; 3 schoo West Ga. College near. road, $2,750.00. Mary don, Carrollton, 3 Peacht 33 A., 5-R. house, pasture, $100.00 A: 69 house, tenant house, barn, ture, 2 A. orchard and $125.00 A. Both at Su school, churches, Terms, $100.00 down, monthly payments like rent, R. Darsey. Atlanta, 305 Centra Ave., S: W. ; ~ Small place, located be pavement. 6 R. house, screened porches, larg lawn, flagstone walk, and shrubbery, garage, lot and shelter for stat den, chicken run, a Mrs. Sadie Pierce S. E. Jefferson on Athens ih good 2 horse farm cultivate A. for cotton: - good ~ wood, pasture. dwelling, metal roof 20x30. Electricity~ availa bus and mail. Near good t schools, etc., Desirable h farm. $2500. 00. = mond, Atlanta, Drive, N. E. Good, fertile, gently 100 A., 2-H. farm. So ber, running _ strear Boot Zebulon, Pike ; Tops FARM LAND FOR SALE FARM LAND FOR SALE | FARM LAND FOR SALE. : oo \EXCHANGE FOR FARM hhurst, 85 A.. in cultivation, 4 ldgs., 6 R., and 2-3 R. houses good spring and pasture, 15 to = parrel stand Turpentine: 4 to 6 A. tobacco land, cotton, all peanuts and all you want to ah J. H. Jones, Hazlehurst, Rt 1. 50 A., on Hogansville-Green- ville Rd. Ideal place for Dairy or Poultry farm. Good Bidg. 5- R. dwelling, barn, _ @hicken house, etc., Sell or exc. for place of smaller acreage, -mear good high school, near At- lanta on Roosevelt Hwy. F. T. Meacham, Hogansville. Rt. 1. 82 A., farm suitable for tock raising, hogs and chick- ens, (until timber now under Jease is out), near schoo] and church, 4 mi. Highway pave- ment at store half way to umpkin. Assortment of sandy lay loams. 4 R. house, tin roof barn (needs repairs), open land near house and by branch bordering. Mrs. Henry Lynch, Lumpkin, 69% acres farm in Fulton Co., 7 mi. Atlanta, 3 mi. Roosevelt way, % mi. to paved read. R. painted house, small barn. 1] or exc. for tractor and 3 yieces of equipment. Call Riv- erdale a A. J, Bender, Riv- . Cochran Field? 300 bear- ecan trees, 11 A. young pines: 40 A. good woods, fertile, open land. besides 6 R. house (ned ome rzpairs). Reasonable price. . Bell, Lizella, Rt. 2. ed, nearly all tenable. On 1 Ave., just North n Stone Mtn., Rd. paved. aN : 4 A. farm, near Dixie High- res extra good crop land. | A. pasture bordered by} of fishing water, 100 pbe- ( woodland. 8 ouse, 3 R. tenant house, trees, 125 A. Baptist Church, school bus mail route by door. 130 A. land, 7 A. bottoms, plen- See Sheriff. Otis King. farm and woodland, E. of Felton; new 4-R. use, barn, out-bldgs. uda pasture, 2 everlasting es and springs. Wood timber; 20 A. to cult. clear. Church and - bus. Sell or consider - ther property. Mrs. tubblefield, Felton, Rt. 2. , farm, half. in crep al. pasture and timber W. Atlanta. Sou. ises, wells of good ljast_ springs and branch- wamp land. Good com- 5 ill cut up in small TT. Je Biggers, Bremen. epen land: 4-R. house 3 good springs, 40,- saw timber, fine lake mai] and school bus $850.00 cash, or trade smaller place close to sy E. Hyde, Douglas- . 50. 55 A. respectively; ng leaf timber, bot- d, some saw timber ee. 6 mi. W. Car- ash. See, dont write. land in good com- R. Good water. % mi. about 2 mi. of town. use, needs some repairs. OA. m eult.; 554... more n tract. $2,750.00 cash. debtedness. See. W. is, Millwood. ae mi Redan School school bus and mail. . houses. Most of in high state of cult., and springs. gootl stock y location; 15 A. bot- 1,600.0 4 ee A. for quick sale. line, eral farm, including ols, tractor (new) and Lot of nice sheep, hogs, Reg. Jersey cat- - mares; mules, etc. A. in cultivation; 4 00 Gt. L it-b] gs. s of Tallapo 140 A., farm, 12. mi. Macon, of | or see. D, E. Bond, Li- |; mi. East Thomasville. other out-bldgs. E. E. | Thomasville, R# 3. located 31 mi. S. W. 6 mi. of Palmetto, 4. ater and wood, house. not oes through land, 4 mi. men; 1 brick house and on and near paved road. Foster, \ Carrollton, . ear Church, school, 0 Federal loan on. W. Welborn, De- ets y equipped Stock. gaw timber, Adjoining osa. W. I. 2945 A., 5 mi. East of Hazle- igs, out-bldgs., running } mi. of Covington Hwy. | | ete. with permanent pasture. close to schools. post office and stores, 3 blocks R. R. Depot, near Atlanta, Surburbs, in good. fast growing Community. Sell reasonable. Consider exchange for heavy farm mare or mule, eattle or hogs. Edwin Simp- son, Atlanta, 695 Paynes Ave., N. W. Several farms, consisting 225 A. with 80, 20 yr. old pecan trees and 100 A. in pasture: Also 100 A., 40 A. and 65 A. respectively for sale. Write, or see. G. G Ridgeway. Royston. 125 A.: good 5-R. house with electricity, 3-R. tenant house, 2 good barns. 3-H. crop in cult., land lies well. Near 2 Hwys. 2% mi. High school, bus by door. 15 A. pasture, plenty timber, apples, pecans, grapes, Bargain. E. A. Montgom- ery, Acworth. 1800 A. land, nearly all fenc- eq and eross fenced, about 60 A. in cult., a part in pasture grasses, 4 fish ponds, lots of lake. Adjoings Canoochee Riv- er. Lots of fish and game and timber. Good for hogs. cattle, goat raising, etc. Write. M. Chason. -Groveland. 167 A. farm in Douglas Co.; 70 A. open; timber, pasture, pond, creek. spring, well, or- chard, barn, 7-R. house. Near school bus, between 2 paved reads in sight of Villa Rica. $2500.00 cash. S. F. Walden, Villa Riea, Rt. 1. . 60 A. farm, good land, good community, near Church and school; 5-R, dwelling, tenant house, out-bldgs.. water in yard | and pasture. 8 mi. S. Rockmart. See. J. M. Garner, Rockmart, Rt: 3. Over 100 acres in Union Co. Ga., 80 A., fine upland; fine elay sub-soil for wheat or to- 25 A. creek bottoms. Plenty water. Out-bldgs., large house with 3 chimneys. $6,- 000.00. Possession any time. J. F. Arrant (Resident of Geor- gia, but Post Office over line in Murphy, N.'C.) Rt. 2, Box 132. a : -Between 7-12 A. land; nice house, young orchard, small bacco. good strawberry patch, garage, out-bldgs., good water on back porch. Worth $1500.00, sell or swap for good small farm. I.. CG. Payton, Trion, Box 187. - Sacrifice, 192 A, farm: 116 A. in cult., bal. woods, pasture, 7 mi. Moultrie. Mail and rural electric line, % mi. Church and school. 2 dwellings, barn, to- bacco barn, out-bldgs. 18 A. eotton allotment, 4 A. tobacco. 10 peanuts. Permanent water. $30.00 A. Terms, $3,000.00 eash, bal. over period of 10 yrs. Re 5. 38% A.; 24 A. tillable, T- 1/10 A. cotton allotment, 5 A. bottoms, permanent pasture, fire wood. 3-R. house, out- J. T. Dampier, Moultrie, bldgs., 2 fine springs, orchard. | Also 7 yr. old brood mare, 3 yr. old milch cow, wagon, corn, fodder, -beans, cow feed, sweet potatoes, cottonseed, few farm teols. Mail and school bus bv door. Heard Co. $1,800.00 cash. T. J. Freeman, Roopville, Rice 100% A.; 6-R. house, 3 out- bldgs., pasture with running water, fish pond, saw mill tim- ber, all kinds fruit trees, good farm land. Good place for chickens. Sell cheap. Come and see. Mandy McCollum, Butler. 101% A.: 20 A. creek bottoms; 2 houses, 2 and 4-R., barn. out- bldgs., pastures with ,running water, good well at each house, springs, fruit trees; School bus and mail by door, near Church. Good upland, plenty fire wood. Good neighborhood. J. M. Hall, Douglasville. Rt. 4. 25 A. in South Fulton, 4 mi. from Fairburn. 4-R. house with lights. Write or call. Mrs. Willie Pearl Brand, Fairburn, Rt. 2. Phone DE. 4997. 52 A. 12 mi. BE. Canton... 12. mi. W. Cumming, land joins water falls. 29% A. cult... 7 A. ecotten, small fish pond, small apple orchard, good barn, 4-R. house, good roof and painted. 2800 cap. chicken houses. G. H. Little, Ball Ground, Rt. 2. 280 A. land: 150 in cult., good dwelling pasture plenty running water on school bus and mail. route. Hwy. through center of place. Price $4,000.00. John B. Sinquefield,-Bartow, Rt. 2. ~ 350 A. land- 100 A. in cult. 5 dwelling with out-bldg; 1 dwelling with no out-bidgs.. 3,000 turpentine cups, good growth young timber on wood- land. On R. E. A. power line. Also on_school bus and mail: route. Price right. W. H O. d$mith,Nahunta Nice property on pavement, | -reute. some out-bldgs., for sale. A. Stene, Atlanta, Rt. 7. Box 33m = 2 = Small farm of about 12 A. land, mostly bottoms. Good 6-R. house, good well, orchard, Hwy. in front ,railroad in back. Good Church and school. Good barn and out-bidgs. gt Aaron, Minera! Bluff. One farm: 140 A. Govern- ment measure, 5 mi. Carters- ville near Cass Station, Bar- tow Co. 65 A. in cult. 2 pas- tures, fenced, one with hog ire. New house (built last -yr.) 2 tenant houses, new barn and out-bldgs. Land lies well, broad valley with bottoms and stream running through. Some timber, $4,000.00, half down and terms on bal. D. L. West, Lula. 100 A. with many good new bldgs., 3 mi. S. E. Bremen. 20 A. fenced in good bottoms, sod ded in grasses and clovers, carrying 20 cattle. Large young orchards. L. D. Mc- Pherson, Bremen, Rt. 1. Approximately 18 A. good farm land near Camp Gordon Gate No. 2. Good spring of water, stream crosses one corn- er of land. Reasonable. Apply. irs, P. H. Blackstone, Augusta, W. B. 1625-15th St. Two farms on Franklin- Hogansville Hwy., in Heard Co. Ideal for livestock farm- ing. Terms if interested. H. Y. Cook, Milledgeville, P. O. Box 128. 400 A. connected; 4 houses, 2 barns, 2 creeks, 1 large spring. 1% million saw timber in Hast Arraurchee Valley, Walker Co. J. H. Shanan, LaFayette, Rt. 2. 2 A. land with house, barn, other out-bldgs.. with well on porch: Near school bus route, church. Sell for cash. No let- ters ans. Come and. see for yourself. Mt. Airy, Rt. 1. 6 A. land: lot of pine woods, near Buford on Hwy. New 4-R. house, painted, good wa- ter, out-bldgs. For sale or trade for house and: lot near town on Hwy. Miss Eva Haynes, | | Chicopee. WANTED TO BUY OR EXCHANGE FOR FARM . LAND Want to buy or rent a small i h. farm with real. pasture, partly or entirely fenced, with. g00q water, house, barn, etc. Also have nice place, garden. etc., good water, 5 R. house, oO. = See . Guss L. Alexander, | WANTED TO BUY OR LAND Want 50 acres or less within 30 mi. Atlanta, accessible to surfaced road; dwelling unim- portant but prefer tenant house. Must have year round No. 1 Spring, part: cleared, balance woods. Write. C. D. Veeder, Atlanta, 155 Third St., N. E. Exchange 100 acres more or less of cut ever land that is in sight or adjoins ten commercial Apple Orchards, for 20 or 30 A. of smooth land, near a town on a good road. Describe in first letter. S. F. Pettit, Ellijay. Want to buy. good farm in Whitfield or adjoining county. Will exc. my 75 A. farm in Gwinnett Co., 23 mi. Atlanta, 1 mi. Lawrenceville Hwy.. for same or sell my farm. Write or see. L. W. Earnest, Law- renceville, Rt. 2. : Willi pay cash for small or med. size farm in: middle or No. Ga., located on good Hwy. adjoining, or near town. Must have 5 or 6 R. house with elec- tricity and good water, some good bottom land and good family orchard. A. W. Har- rell, Savannah, Wilmington Island. 3 Want 50 to 100 A. good land, near Griffin, and prefer it to be on paved Highway. Also want a Grist Mill. All te be reasonable in price. Write. A. -R. Wood, Griffin. Want lease with option to | buy in 3 to 5 yrs., a reasonably : level farm with running water, | prefer under 60 mi. from At- H. A. Ray, Hapeville, | lanta. 5 399 Waters Rd. Want 50 to 100 acres, cheap for all cash. State all details in first letter. W. C. Lancaster, | Doraville. Want improved farm, 15 to 50 scribe and give best price for oS or terms, H. A. Neal, Ash- land. Want open land, within 40 miles Griffin preferred, soil ysuited to profitably produce general crops. Will buy, estab- lish stand of Kudzu on it for part of land, or on any reason- able terms. Y. M. Anderson, Williamson. Want small farm, 20 to 40 acre near Canton on Canton- Marietta Highway, with good house, barn, cow and hog pas- ture, good water and fire wood, D. D, Fronebarger, Canton, Rt. Will exc. for farm near goo, RR town or equal value in saia town, 138 A... 8 mi. N..W. Dahlonega, 10 A. bottoms. 125 A. oak timber, small shoais. No blidgs. Extra water, as- bestos. Price your property when answering. John. Simmons, Cleveland. Want buy small house with some acreage of good land, near town, or thickly settled com- munity of real good people. Must be reasonable. If isnt as above dont write. G. Brand, Blakely. : Want small abandened farm, for standing rent or purchase on annual payment basis (be- gin paying this fall). Prefer one with orchard. C. A-Grif- fith, Atlanta, 631 W. Peach- tree St. . Want a farm with a water mill, goog house, on good road, and near a Church of Christ. Prefer one suitable for raising poultry. J. W, Chastain, Em- erson. Would trade some land on Notla T. V..A. Lake for a good ar O, F. Wellborn, Blairs- ville. Want a North Ga. farm on ereek or river, in exchange for house and lot in Calhoun, or other farm in Gordon Co. W. F, Rowland, Calhoun. Farm in Jackson County, 4 mi. East of Hoschton, 58 acres, good, 6 stal] barn, 5 R. andl R. dwellings, out-bldgs., all good cnd., for reasonable standing rent or will sell. G. C. Gregory, Hoschton. Rt. 1. Will rent 30 acres, fine creek borne land, especially adapted to egetable production. 3 R. house, inside city limits Am- ericus. R. S. Broadhurst, Am- ericus. Box 404. : running water, 11 A. cotton al- lotment, 14 A. bottom land, for thirds and fourths, or standing rent. Joe C. Styles, Tallapoosa, Want small or consider large farm, near city limits of some 00d town in Jackson Co., or 5 or 6 mi, out on g00q road. Give particulars and best cash price. x : Wednesday, M arch 24, 19 acres on main, paved Highway, jin Northern half of state. De- | Want to buy 150 or 200 etc., |) | mostly all farmable land 1-2 H., or 2-1 horse crops, 2 | | houses, 2 barns, pasture with WANTED TO BUY EXCHANGE FOR FARI LAND iS 650 A. farm. 150 cultivatior 150 pasture: 9 R. house wi electricity and automatic wat supply. Barn, 3 good t houses, sev. extra out-hou No equipment included. mediate possession. Nea ola. Shoals; S: i: Bike Ellenwood. Will pay cash for sm medium size farm, with good bottom land. some f and fair. to good buildings. } Bermuda grass. C. M. Do Atlanta. Rt. 9, Box 36p. M. W. Randell. : Want buy few level or level acres. close to East Po part in cultivation and part pasture, running water, part rich bottoms: small dwelling, small barn fairly goo repair, priced cheap or onable. F. G. Jinks, East P. .242 Dauphine St.. Ca 1961. - Want to buy farm or wooc land, $100.00 cash, bal. month! notes. near here: consider run-down place if priced Will also buy some s1 equipment, feed. ete. Wa Beach, Waycross, Rt. 3. E 102. : : S Want small place, 50: acres, some wood on same. P fer to hear from owner North er Middle Ga. Will ma cotton payments. J. J. mons, Alto. Rt. 1: Will exc. other property small farm near Augus' / B. L. Bryson, Augusta, 22 Richmond Ave. R . Will exc. 72 A.. in Cobb 14 mi. Kennesaw, at Mt. C Church: High and Grami school bus at door; conve to Bomber plant; 30.000 ft. sa | timber, 5 R. residence, |} ful shade, etc., for small res dence in Fuiton Co., valu $2,000.00 to $2,500.00. Hopkins, Kennesaw. Want to buy 50 te 100 good Jand, cheap. Must 4 R. house and barn, pa: lewater, etc.. for general ing. Pay half down or E, Meeks, Lawrenceville. Box 336. Want to buy small far too far from Atlanta, for onable cash price. L. Z. Du away, Atlanta, Rt. 5, Box Want 1 to 20 acres Jand house, in Colquitt, Brook: Thomas Co.. State wh have and cash price. Mrs Dell. Berlin. Box 37. Want buy small farm, n transportation to Atlanta. Sn down payment, bal. montt notes. J. A. Barnett, Atlant Rt. 1. Box 356, Phone AM must lay well, 5 Southern Ga. Small down pay ment and liberal terms: R. " Prater, Atlanta. 2912 Looko Place, N. . ae Want to buy 50 or 100 a land with livable house. be a bargain for cash. M Francis Powell, Macon, 1 | Chappell St. : . Exc. for small farm Atlanta (no boot), nice side cottage, electric li plenty shade, large lot, surface road, near bus lin mi. Atlanta. Furnish descrip ion and lecation. H. E. Lee East Point, 215 Centre Ave. Want to buy small pla good location for small far with 10 or 20 acres, prefer Winder, or other good munity. W. GC. Smith, V Bellview Ave. 5 Want to buy 40 to 80 acre fair shape, with fair house bargain for cash. Prefer Cok or Fulton. Co., other place No. Ga. considered. W. Smith. Jr.. Roswell, Rt. 1. Want to buy, lease or re small place. 1 to 50 acres No. Ga., with or without ho Jas.-. Shedd, Atlanta, 352 S. W. Pryor St. ce Want to buy an Island near Savannah or Brunswick, no less than 1000 acres and be some good timber; pay price. Need 1 house or and must have some wat place. Want for home an farming purpose. . H. Ed- wards, Savannah. Boe Want to buy small farm with a water power grist mill, in section to buy corn, Edw. H. Mitchell, Atlanta, 1134 Lucile Ave, S. W.,. (eare idhax ONeal). ae Want to buy-or rent for ce small or med. size fa Houston Co. Must hay tricity, good water, e terms, oe Want to buy sma farm in ulton or DeKalb Co. Clarence unaway, Trion, D-62-11th St. Want to buy small farm with use, near Atlanta. See, write one, Ja 5493. A. J. Davis, ta, 74 W. Peachtree Place, ant farm with old Colonial preferably in Piedmont oastal Plain region. De- ribe fully as to location. soil, ce ae ae supply, price M. C, end Atlanta, No. money cutting timber, G. D. Legg, Crandall, Rt. 15 A. farm for rent: 30-35 eee Good parn and See, J. S. Hewlitt, ice farm im No. Ga., 5-R. house, need some repairs; good in yard; 2 Churches with- Mile; also school. wood and 2 nice Junipers to .E. Coffey, Young Good home and farm, 215 acres, on milk and school route. rent, or sell cheap. us mbrough, Eatonton. Rt. acres, very good 4- on Lake FE farini 7 mi. near artletts i . Ideal for chickens, gard- en, Dona Burdeshaw, Columbus, 2329 Hamilton Ave. some farms for rent, 1-H. or houses comfortable and Jand good average. On road be- Macon and Jeffersonville, blow Macon and 8 mi. Jeffersonville. Come see m Prefer renting to colored 3. J: C Soloman, Jefferson- House and 15 acres land for rent together or separately, on Powder Spring Road, 5 mi. Ma- i an James Garrett, Mariet- . A. Small piece of land on Blythe , no house, also few acres - Scottdale. Gall Ja. 7739 M. 0. Fussell, Atlanta, 889 wood Ave., N. E. 45 acres land, near school and church, 3 mi. ym new Lookout Mtn., High- vy we ae Powell, Rising y 400. A. 85 mi. N. E., Dahlonega. Good land, 3-R. house (neds ane repairs), good crib, etc., Sev. good springs good water; some branch bottoms, also Up- lands: on mail route, reach of = hools and churches. Jease, rent or sell. Must be able move and furnish nt. eeoree Dockery, Alphar- z etta. Re: 1-H. farm, So. College 5 mi. Park on Riverdale Rt., close to churches, school pus route. Good pasture, plenty water. Would rent house separately. . L. Conkle, Riverdale. Rt. 1. a H. farm, directly on No. 41 (do not leave pavement) below Hapeville, 2 blocks below Southern Tourist Camp. Fertile | und, 5-R. house, tenant house, zs ood, chicken house, parn, eribs, other -out-bidgs., fruit, berries: on bus line to Atlanta, So. of Atlanta. See owner on farm. Mrs. Harry Brocklesby, _ Riverdale. Some | 5-R. house; ; Will self if Marietta. dana isles | % Peach Orchard tor: rent: 60 |A. young, select Elberta and | Barly peach trees, in A-1 cond., completely worked, sprayed and harvested last sea- son. 4 mi. Thomaston on paved Highway. Railroad siding, close by orchard. Write, or phone or see for more particulars. C. F. Greene, Carrs Station. 2-H. erop, 92 acres of good | woods, pasture land and water. out- | 3 houses and numerous bldgs. Good orchard of peach- es, pears, apples and grapes. Located in Fayette Co., near Fife. Write or see. Mrs. R. M. Dillard, College Park, Rt. 1. Small place, house, water in yard, mail by door; good com- munity. 5 mi. S. W. of Ideal. I. N. Harrell, Rupert, Rt. 1. Small place, good house garden, stock lot, chicken yard, | good stock range. Come see. 3 > Calaer Conky for rent. must furnish stock and ay 1/3 of crop. Will give | an good chance to make mi. town. Mrs. Hermon Boat- right, Alma. Rt. 4. For rent to tenant who can furnish own stock and pay 1/3 and % of crop, land, house, barn and pasture. Come and see. C. B. Riehards, Rydal. Rt. 2. 6-H. farm in good communi- ty, churches, school bus, elec- tric wire by door; fine for stock raising. Act quick if interest- ed. No rent this year right ee H. N. Ramsey, Spring- field 281 A. farm, 150 wired pas- tur, 2 houses, barns; pecans, fruit trees; oats planted: stream bordered by creek. For rent to ao tenant or sell. Mrs. Robert . Willis, Macon, 422 Ross St. 40 aeres with good house, barn and pasture, ideal location. See. Mrs. Rubye Moss, Ashburn. 80 Acre farm, approximately 404 A. under cultivation, 3 m1. West Hiram. Good pasture, running water. Standing rent $150.00 per year. Contact own- 'er, R. Beverly Irwin, Atlanta, | ' 1407 William-Oliver Bldg., Wa TAL. 100 A. farm, 8 mi right of Fairburn, for rent or sale. J. H. McDonald, College Park, 906 West Rugby Ave. 180 acres, mostly woodland, about 30 A. bottomland on Chattahoochee River, 5-R. house. Rent to good, experienc: ed farmer for $15.00 month. Hugh Richardson, Atlanta, 160 Peachtree St. 860 A. farm. Ideal for cotton or stock farm. About 100 A. cotton allotment. Large hay Meadow, ten tenant houses, 6- R. main house with electricity. L. B. Chambers, Madison. 12 A: cotton allotment, 25 A. bottom land, enough upland for 2 or 3 h. crop, 6 R. house; on school bus line: in on mi. of 52 churches, 8 mi. Gainesville. Lots timber and wood, for rent on 3rds and 4ths or standing rent. B. H. Holland, Gaines- ville, 505 Banks St. WANT TO RENT FARMS Want to rent a 1 h. farm, close to Roswell or Alpharetta, with lights, wood. water, etc. Must be good house and chap rent by the month. R. E. Hyds, Douglasville, Rt. 2. : Want to rent a farm of few acres, 3 R. house, in livable cond., not over 3 miles from the Gar bine als aw. Webb, Atlanta, 209 Powell St.. . E, Want to rent near Atlanta, close to Bus or Car Line, with city. conveniences, about 1 acre of land (consider more land). Will lease, or consider purchas- ing. L. S. Barlow, Homerville, =O. BOs 92. pruned, | Mrs. I | 1092 Wylie St.. Want a farm in McDuffy county. Will rent, buy or lease. Want to plant all crops except | John Crone, Philo- cotton. / math, Want small farm near At- lanta suitable for poultry farm. R. H. Smith, Atlanta, 628 | Gresham Ave., S. E. Want to rent small place in } suburb of Atlanta or Decatur (prefer DeKalb Co.), near transportation, with 4 or 5 R. house and some acreage. Must be reasonable monthly rent. F. A. Alford, Atlanta, S. E. Ma 9823. PEANUTS AND PECANS FOR SALE About 40 or 50 Ibs., pecans, good size, 1942 erop, 18c Ib.. Also about 2 bu. hulled wal- nuts, $1.00 bu. All FOB. J. A. Young, Lo ganville. 40 of 50 bu. machine picked peanuts, free of pops and sound but little trashy (mostly little Spanish but few bu. improved Spanish), $1.10 bu. for lot, or = 25 bu. . Oliver, Commerce, Rt. 3. 40 lbs. small, sound seedling pecans, 18c lb.; Also 30S. C. R. I. Red hens, $1.50 ea. at my- home. Miss Belle Timmerman, Bronwood, Rt. 1, Box 83. POTATOES AND VEGE TABLES FOR SALE | 30 bu. Red skin P. R. sweet potatoes for bedding, $1.25 bu.} Will H. Henderson, Pitts, Rt. 2, care W. A. Barton. - 20 bu. P. R. Potatoes for seed or eating, $1.25 bu., FOB.. W. L. Morgan, Clyo, Rt. 2. Sweet potatoes, $1.50 bu. at my home. yers. Porto Rica seed sweet pota- toes, $2.00 bu. plus express. Money order in advance of shipment. W. L. McCalley, Jr., C. J, Mobley, Con- Atlanta, 1546 Westwood Ave., Ss. W. TOBACCO FOR SALE Flue cured TSbRoes. 8 Ibs., $1.00. Del 3rd gone. Exc. same for peanut seeg or cotton seed. Mrs. Jessie Dy hes. Bax- ley, Rt, 2. Good bright tobacco lar smoking or chewing, 10 Ibs., $1.50 del.- Ranville Fossett, Baxley; Rt. 1. PECAN AND OTHER FRUIT TREES FOR SALE Goose plum trees, 3, 36c; 6, 60c; Stamps or cash; Stone Mtn. Melon . seed, carefully dried, 70c Ib.; 7 Ibs., $4.60, both postpaid. KR. P: Steinheimer, Brooks, Rt. 1. - Black Muscadine vines, Brown Turkey figs, Hazelnut bushes, old fashioned red and yellow plums, tame blackberry vines, all 10c ea.; $1.00 doz. Add postage. Miss Hazel Pat- terson, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 86. Stuckeys new (scuppernong | type) Muscadine grapes. | Finest bunch crapes, Thornless Youngberry, thornless Boysen- berry, Cameron Dwberry, Bra- inard Blackberry, Asiatic Chestnuts, Paradise Aspara- gus. Finest new fruits. State Insp. H. A. Neal, Ashland. in smaller lots. John | BOG: . 5, vines, $6.00 C.; $55.00 M.: INSECTS AND. DISEASES | Inseets and diseases will also be a peek, lem in summer. For control of insects there ar good brands of rotenone and pyrethrum dusts. Th /are non-poisonous, paralytic insecticides and | visable to use non-poisonous materials on veg crops if parts above ground are to be used for 00 These dusts are effective against both chewing sucking insects, and are not harmful to plants. phur varying amounts up to 75 percent is often use in the base and acts as a repellent to many inse and as a. fungitide A ares some cisonees. itera = melons. To control Mexican bean beetle, cabins wo tomato fruit worm, etc., dust or spray until crops a being harvested. Arsenicals or other poisons u this time are dangerous and may leave a residue er than that allowed on commercial trade. such products going The above materials may be bought at practic ally all large chemical manufacturing companies at most seed supply houses. Such materials should fresh, not carried over, and should be applied lat the afternoon and early at night, or early in the m ing, if plants are not covered with heavy dews wt wash off some dust before it reaches the leaf sur Obtain materials before insect damage shows up 4 have it ready for use. Smaller amounts of materi will be needed and much better results obtaine early control. Good dusting or spraying cone is essential for good results. SAVING SEED A considerable amount of seed is needed fe home garden. It is not practical to save seed all vegetables: grown but many may be saved ar with care in selection and storage, be better seed hi many of those purchased. Among those that ma saved will be asparagus, beans, lima beans, corn, eu cumber, egg plant, kale, lettuce, cantaloupe, . ard, okra, pepper, potatoes (Irish and sweet,) rad spinach, squash, tomatoes, watermelons, and cow . Further information can be furnished in specia Jea let. See county or home demonstration agent PECAN AND OTHER FRUIT TREES FOR SALE PECAN AND OTHE! FRUIT TREES FOR SAL Scuppernonge vines, rooted large white variety, 30 ea.; 2, $1.00. Postpaid. "No cnks. Isla. Hamilton, Alamo, Rt. State insp. leading var. apple and peach trees; apple 2-3 ft., 10eea.: 3-4 ft., 15c ea.: Peaches, 2-3 ft., 10c ea.: Grape vines, 2 yrs. old, well rooted, 10c ea. All postpaid. W. H. Alexander, Cleveland. State insp. leading var., true to name peach trees, ; grape an doz.; Black Walnut, $2. 40 doz.: $10.00 C. Plum and Apricot, $1.50 doz. Mrs. E. B. Travis, Riverdale. Currant berries , 10c ea.:; $7.50: C.; Gooseberry, Huckle- berry, 5c ea.: Himalaya black- berry, 25c ea.; May cherry, 15c ea.: 1, 2, 3 ft. rooted. Postpaid. If order comes to 50c. Joseph- ine Raley, Mitchell. Plum bushes, Hazelnut bush- s, 10c ea.; $1.00 doz.: Musca- dine vines, 10c ea.; $1.25 doz.; Crabapple bushes, 70c ea.; $1.00 doz. Postpaid. .Mildred Bradley, Bowdon, Rt. 2. Muscadine vines, Hazelnuts, Plums, $1.25 doz.: Cherries, 2, . Mrs. Leona King, Waco, noe 2 yr. old Niagara and Con. eord Po vines, 4, $1.00; , old, 6, $1.00; Himalaya wi "75e doz. Postpaid. Nathan Ga rhea ee Ground, Rt. Early : bearing bunch gy; best of all scuppernongs between white and bronze) | tra strong vines, 35c ea.; P ple figures. Large yellow | both 25 ea.; 3 bearing trees o the purple fig, 75 ea. Maude Granger, Reidsville. Black walnuts, Hazel Crabapples, Muscadine, fashioned red plums, all rooted, 10c ea.: Mtn huckle berry sprouts, 40c doz.: Yellow root, mullin, 25c Ib. Add age. Ray James, Ellijay, | Leading var, peach trees. 30 ea.: 6, a. 12. $5.00: Pears 75e ea.; 6. $4.00: Plum, Persi wees budded pecans, $1.00. $10.00; Grapefruit, I Piast $1.50 a.: 6 . Satsuma, $1.25 ea.: Figs. 6 $3.50. Others. Postpaid W. J. Pearce, Cairo, Rt. 2. Seuppernong grape One home collection: 1 a.: Hunt, Stuckey. Di Scott, Yuga, and Male, $1. 5 ; home collections, $2. 50. AL Postpaid. Z. L. Scott. = his Yea Urge Planting of Sweet Potatoes Se patimuied 1a Inside From Baek Page) be called upon to do their share; for there is no question but we can grow more per acre than other regions with their best carbohydrate crops. , Jf a large increase in the carbohydrate pro- duction of this country is required for war pur- poses, our farmers in the Southeast are in posi- tion to give this increase more quickly and with less disruption of the existing farming system; for we have altogether too much land suitable for sweet potatoes that has been standing idle, besides the immense acreage we have been plant- ing to corn for years, from which we have har- vested only a fraction of the carbohydrates it would make if planted to sweet potatoes. fair chance, replanting the skips if a good stand is not obtained at first, and waiting until. Octob. or later to harvest, will make much good feed for cattle or hogs, while learning how to do it. He will then be ready to join the procession for Pros perity Potatoes when it gets under way. in trying to make our carbohydrates with a crop better adapted to other regions; while at the same time we have been growing a crop that agricul- tural authorities state positively will make more carbohydrates per acre than that crop which is ik basis of the agricultural prosperity of the When. we take full advantage of our chance. to grow potatoes by the ton and take the lead in car bohydrate production, we can really put to work immense acreage on which we have tried so long to make corn, a crop that is better adapted to conditions in other regions. With Prosperity Potatoes we can march P ee 25 ward to greater agricultural prosperity. ' ee it's Worth Trying! For extra copies of this leaflet address etek Every farmer can well afford to try out the cultural Department, Central of Georgia Railway, new way of planting. It will cost nothing to try Savannah, Ga. it, for fresh potatoes can always be fed to Bes J. F. Jackson stock. General Agricultural Agent, Savennan: Ga. | The ERTAGE, ue does try it, and ae it a Jones Purcell, Agricultural Agent, Athens, Ga. ee Eventually there should be a vastly greater -@emand for the carbohydrates our sweet potatoes will make than what may be needed for live stock feed. The manufacture of high grade starch from sweet potatoes has already been demonstrated at ouerre), Miss. ; -It may not be long now until it has been a Proven. that synthetic rubber and alcohol for notor fuel or industrial uses can be economically from the carbohydrates in farm crops. farmers in the Sweet Potato Belt should We are indebted to W. T. Anderson, Editor of the Macon Telegraph, for the folder containing the information printd below. Mr. Anderson takes a deep and abiding interest in promoting agriculture in this state. He is firmly convinced oi the value of raising sweet potatoes and has advocated this for some time in his splendid paper. We urge you to read and follow the in- structions in this folder and we believe you will oe thereby._TOM LINDER. Por generations our farmers have been curb- ing the tendency of our sweet potato to grow big and heavy, trying to keep it from growing too big and rough for table use, because a nice bak- ing size yam is a table delicacy that is hard to beat. But all these years, by encouraging it to make weight, without regard to shape or size, we might have allowed it do more for us than corn has for the middle west. It is time we recognized the possibilities of aur sweet potato to give us the carbohydrate live stock feed we can never hope to make with aver- age yields of fifteen bushels of corn per acre. - Tt is the carbohydrate content of their im= mense corn crop that makes the agricultural pros- parity of the middle west; and we mus st grasp this epportunity for pr osperity, and compete with other carbohydrate growing regions. The varieties of sweet potatoes we now have allowed to grow as large as they will, make so much carbohydraies per acre we can lead the nation in carbohydrate production. Also, Dr. Julian Miller of the Louisiana Experiment Station has lready developed varieties that give a much -_ er percentage of starch or carbohydrates. : Planting for Weight It was recently learned that in growing sweet ke Irish potatoes, and so simplify and cheapen 1 cost of planting. This eaiser and cheaper way of planting for increased weight per acre was iccessfully demonstrated in 1942. The method is plant directly in the furrow, pieces of small po Horticulturist Otis Woodard of the Tifton Coastal Plain Experiment Station. This method was tested by seventy-four adult an acre eacn in accordance with Mr. Woodards ee The Central of Georgia Railway Company offered cash prizes for the best yields from pota- toes planted this way in several south Georgia ties. The contestants certified reports of their ields show this way of planting will so cheapen the cost and increase the weight per acre that we make of our sweet potato a profitable ton- age crop, grown for its carbohydrates in com- petition with other sections, because they cannot ual our yield of carbohydrates per acre. igured on an- acre basis the seventy-four pounds of sweet potatoes, five and one-half tons - 185 bushels. If the moisture (nearly two-thirds the total weight) was dried out, the contestants ould have left at least 3,696 pounds of a meal at looks like ground corn, analyzes a little high- in cardponydrates, and is the equivalent of sixty- bushels of corn for live stock feed, or material he manufacture of starch, synthetic oe: industrial alcohol. Twenty-seven of the seventy- four Batches elded at a rate of less than four tons per acre; renty- -two patches made from four to six tons me acre; and the other twenty-five made from tons up to as high as fourteen tons to the acre. ayed ninety-four bushels of potatoes or the equiva- at of thirty-three bushels of corn per acre. The tenty-two medium yields averaged 168 bushels yotatoes or the equal of sixty bushels of corn. he twenty-five higher, yields made an average of o. bushels of potatoes or 105 bushels of corn. The top yield of 28,160 pounds, or more than et potatoes or 167 bushels of corn; and was de by Ardell Smith, REDS 5, Dawson, Terrell ce third ela of 22,072 ieee equaling by Jack Usry, Jr, RFD 2, Smithville, Lee ty, Ga: 5 nore than one pound of meal, but the above es were obtained by dividing the total pounds resh potatoes by three to get the pounds of and dividing the result by the fifty-six nds" in a bushel of corn. Sweet potatoes are ed. ba Sixty pounds to the bushel. Different Methods Used. : The Jocinods followed in growing these po- yes in the contest patches were those advised Horticulturist Woodard at Tifton as an easier cheaper. way to make as much. total weight sSible rather than as many bushels of table oes that would pass market grades. These methods leave off the making of seed and pulling draws and transplanting, by g direct in the field like Irish potatoes, Ss of small or string potatoes early in the sea- eae Hills to pet a full stand as early as pos- and then allowing them to grow until Oc- or November in the southern half of the n belt. As the potatoes, when dug, are or hauled in bulk, without grading, the otatoes by the ton they may be planted much - atoes or strings, and was recommended by - mers and Club boys who planted an eighth of rtest patches made an average yield of 11,090 _ beds. plants. Others will make several plants. Use the extra plants for replanting skips, and replant as The low yielding twenty-seven patches aver- een tons to the acre, figures 469 bushels of ushels of potatoes or 137 bushels of corn, was hree pounds of fresh: potatoes will make a way of planting was used it would give more total weight than from draws or vine cuttings, but fewer potatoes that would grade No. 1 or 2. Now that we want total weight for its carbo- hydrates, Mr. Woodard, as a result of two more series of experiments at Tifton, is ready to advise farmers how to do it. Recommendations of Mr. Woodard 1, Variety: Use Porto Rico variety. It is easier to grow and the seed are available nearly everywhere. The White Triumph has a higher starch content, and is a little better if seed are available; but eventually we shall have still bet- ter varieties for growing carbohydrates. a ime to Plant: March 15 to = is prefer- able in Southern Georgia. 3. Soil Type: Preferably eave soil with clay subsoil near surface. Light soil with deep porous subsoil should not be used. 4, Fer'tilizer: acre of 4-8-8 if obtainable. 5. Applying Fertilizer: Distribute fertilizer in drill by hand or with distributor, and mix with soil ten days or two wee before potatoes are to be planted. 6. Kind of Seed Pieces to Plani: Plant tip and stem ends of strings or small potatoes. Pieces should be not more than 2. inches long and 1-2 to 1 inch in diameter, at the large end. Small pieces are better than large ones, as the production of No. 1 potatoes is considerably more from small than from large seed pieces. 7; Amount of Seed Required: Around five hundred pounds, or eight bushels per acre. 8. How to Prepare Seed Pieces for Planting: After the tip and stem ends of seed potatoes. have been removed they should be treated 8 minutes in a bichloride of mercury solution. The solution may be prepared | by dissolving 4 ounces of bi- chloride in 32 gallons of water. Use wooden bar- rels for preparing solution. Since small seed-pieces are preferable, only the tips of long potatoes should be plantedthe middle portion being used for stock feed. (It should be remembered that treated potatoes are poisonous to livestock.) Tip and stem ends should not be split as a high per cent of cut surface on the seed piece tends to prevent sprouting. 9. Spacing: Rows should be 3% feet wide, and pieces planted 9 to 12 inches in the drill. 10. Planting: Drop seed pieces by hand in: fresh furrow and cover immediately. Seed: pieces should be planted aS soon as possible after they are cut, and not allowed to dry out. 11. Depth to Plant: (1 to 2 inches deep.) Cover seed pieces 3 to 4 inches deep, leaving a Slight ridge. 12. Cultivation: A peanut weeder may be used to control weeds until plants appear above ground. Three cultivations usually will control weed growth until the vines cover ground. Beds should be thrown up to a height of eight inches as soon as plant growth will permit. oe Replanting: The opportunity for easy replanting is a big factor in the success of this method. A very poo: stand to begin with may be saved by replanting, and even in an unfavor- able season a full stand can be had at least as early as would be possible from. draws grown in Some seed pieces may fail to produce early as possible. Do not wait for large plants. Small plants will do well because they are trans- planted immediately when they are pulled. 14. Harvesting: Dont begin harvesting be- fore the latter part of October. The long growing period is the important factor in making heavy yields. Every additional months growth after August will add about a ton of extra yield. . Sri Seed Potatoes Especially for Seed-Piece . Planting. Eventually, as farmers adopt the practice of the seed-piece planting method, and prove for themselves the fact that the small pieces really give the best results as well as the fact that they cost less than the kind of seed potatoes that have. to be used in beds, they will gladly accept a fur- ther suggestion by Mr. Woodard. This is, that be- = cause strings make the best seed when planting pieces, it will be found easier to grow a small patch expressly for the purpose of making strings than to sort out the strings and cut off the ends from ordinary seed potatoes. This will also in- sure the disease free seed that comes from vine cuttings. After it is too late to hope to make ac- ceptable table potatoes from vine cuttings it will not be too late (and a fairly easy job) to planta | patch of vine. cuttings for making strings and so make sure of a supply of the best sort of seed for piece planting. This may be conveniently done on land that has already grown a crop that was harvested earlier. In order to produce the largest number of small potatoes as strings, for the seed-piece plant ing method, vines should. be planted four inches: in the drill and in rows 3% feet wide. The ferti- lizer application should not exceed 200 to 300 pounds per acre. Growing Carbohydrates. Carbohydrates is that part of. farm. crops which make them so valuable for fattening and finishing live stock. They are among the most necessary constituents of food, and have been shown to be indispensable to the formation of fats. We can easily grow more pounds of carbo- hydrates per acre than other regions. The moisture which makes a perishable crop of our sweet po- tatoes can now be dried out at a reasonable cost, leaving a storable, transportable meal that carries a higher percentage of carbohydrates than corn. This gives us the carbohydrate feed to put us in 3 the. ode rank as a live stock producing section. Eight hundred pounds per - Open shallow furrow _ ing of Sweet Potatoes This Y ~ Auburn, Alabama that when potatoes: are prop: _ sweet. potato contains more carbohydrates th _of which, however, Belt prosperity. Until the demand for the swe _ growers will receive better prices than can be } - for it in competition with carbohydrate crops _ regions for industrial and live ee feed pL - poses. A 5 ~ earbohydrate production when human food. - quirements have been supplied. for their farmer friends, copies of specifica besides carbohydrates for energy, furnishes va not suitable for human food into earbohydra make it go to work and realize its full cap stricken. countries who must be saved> from. drying, for its carbohydrate content, that | Wednesday. March 2 Three years feeding tests of this eed at Ex ment Stations at Auburn, Alabama; Experir and Tifton, Georgia; will be completed this: ter (1942-1943) and the results from the first tests promise the verdict that for feeding classes of live stock our meal is as good as Drying with Artificial Heat. Methods of drying out the moisture in sh potatoes are being perfected, and it is belie, that eventually drying plants in the Sweet tato Belt may be as common as cotton gin fact, some cotton gin owners are already figur: on adding equipment for drying not only sw potatoes, but fruits and vegetables earlier season. Air Drying. - : _ While waiting for the time to come in new industry of carbohydrate production, drying plants to process their potatoes may. b numerous and convenient as cotton gins are: farmers can practice the new way of p and learn how to grow potatoes by the ton cause it is now possible to air dry them at f and turn them into potato meal that can be away and fed the year round. It was learned shredded they will air dry out in the open; an inexpensive machine was developed at Au that shreds the potatoes perfectly for air + dry or for drying by artificial heat. Many farmers will this year plant a go acreage for live stock feed and shred their tatoes in this simple little machine that ca bought for about $100.00, or built at home for. siderably less. County Agents, Agricultural cational Teachers, and Farm Security Adm tration Supervisors can either supply, or ob for the construction of this shredder. ehredssnd Potatoes for Feeding Fresh a Harvested. Some farmers. who feed a good man or hogs are planning to provide themsely a shredder, and shred their potatoes for 5 fresh as they: are dug during the harvesting son. Many of them will undoubtedly try t drying, and eventually will dry most of their into meal which can be fed the year rouz ae In the drive for dehydrated foods for lease shipments it has been found the sweet tato re-hydrates better than any other vege retaining all of its palatability and flavor. Quartermaster Department of the U.S. Arm contracted for 52,000,000 pounds of dehydr sweet potatoes as army rations, besides dot original. requirements for fresh potatoes. I foretells a vastly greater demand for dehydrz potatoes for relief and lend-lease shipmen Although pound for pound the denydrat the most popular carbohydrate crop, it is mo valuable as food for human consumption | be aU of its sugar content. It also contains pectin, is that part of the apple that keeps the do away, and is high in vitaminsvitamin A in- ticular. It is highly digestible, hag the virt a cereal plus the advantages of the vegetable, able mineral salts. The sweet poiato,. thenetons is worth more for human food than for its carbohydr it will produce more acre than the crop | which. is the basis for potato for human consumption has been supp ; But during the boom, while the sweet po is leading the procession of vegetables beca its value as human food, much will be lea about ways to increase the total weight grown acre, and methods for turning the surplus w that will compete with the carbohydrates of oth Our sweet potato has a dual pocone we can no longer allow it to keep within limits as an admirable table delicacy; but as a producer of what is probably the mos able crop ingredient that can be grown for trial uses as well as live stock feed. The cz hydrate crops. of other regions have made t prosperous, and as we can. certainly grow a per acre, we must get in the Samne a Prosperity Potato. There is a limit to the cenacly of the. st achs of not only the Armies of the United St and its Allies, but those unfortunate people in vation. 2 Every processing vient coi soles t hydrate sweet potatoes for human cons must also provide equipment for shredding tion of its purchases of potatoes that cannot made into human food; and be ready to tur Also, now that we have a way to ai tatoes - when properly shredded, farm = adopt the practice of piece planting to m weight, can air dry into storable, high qua live stock feed what cannot be sold to better vantage while prices continue attractive; an find the piece way of planting makes lots 0 tatoes that will grade No. 2 or better, while mo of their smoother Jumbos will be salable fo hydration into food for human consumption Carbohydrates for Industrial Uses. Our failure to grow carbohydrates in tition with other parts of the nation has been a severe handicap. All because (Continued: one: on