Mbenarrwent f(
_TOM LINES
AGRICULTURE
COMMISSION ER
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1943,
: EDITORIALBy Tom Linder
S. : PS
t eek 1 welated. some of the incidents of my vy
exas : and REED.
eur Soke eLOps. We ae ever. ey any Supls
ys in this county. eg,
We have had under caneinapttons when inillions of peo =
ed to. stub- leaden living.
ecording to the Year Book of the Cites States De. |
ment. of Agriculture from 1910 to 1919 we averaged
ing 2 2.635,000,000 bushels of corn per year. From
. oO 1929 we av eraged 2,695,000,000 bushels of corn per -
= rom 1930 to 1939 we averaged on Z 307, 000, 000 i:
r on of corn during the oe 30 yeas has decthiced in-
ad of increased. How could we ae a great. tae :
when we did not 2 the corn. os
pr duction st meat is limited by the erodustan of corn,
It is true that in some localitiessuch as South Geor-
we grow some peanuts and potatoes for hog feed, and
sections: feed some cotton seed meal or cake to battle
it in the over-all picture of the entire country the amount
yf peanuts, potatoes, ete., that are used for hog or cattle
d represent a very small per cent of the feed that goes
0 meat production. t
~ It is still true that the pr oduction of meat and meat
oducts Is very largely controlled: by the production of
mn
= VWisa eel rule among fivestoat men and hee erow-
rs that one bushel of corn produces ten pounds of meat on
he hoof. How could we have a surplus of hogs and cattle
vhen we didnt produce the corn to feed them!
Also according to the figures of the U. S. Department
yf Agriculture, from 1910 to 1919 we averaged a total of
ee 000,000 pounds of hogs and beef aombined: From
920 to 1929 we averaged 28,146,000,000 pounds of hoes and
beef combined. From 1930 to 1939: we av eraged 28,607.-
000, 000 pounds of hogs and beef combined.
~ From the above it is clear that durine the thirty year
NOTICE 3
_ The Georgia Market Bulletin belongs to the farmers of
the state. It is paid for entirely by the farmers and does
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
April 9, 1943, Atlanta
- Beans (Lima) per bu. Paes 2 ee a ge a $7.00-$9.00
~ Beans (Snap) per bu. aE ge es enh oe ge et ees 5.00- oe
; - 6.50
Cabbage Plants, Crates per 1000 plants ==s= = 3.00
Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. > < 2.00- 2.25
Onions (Green), per doz-bunches __ 65-75
apinach, per bu. bkts. 2. 1225-4575
Squash, per bu. hprs. ae 5.00- 8.00
we - 3.00
1.00- 1.75
~ 2.00- 2.50
el less than 4 per nen : el es
yee
During the same thirty year porns our mp
creased: from 91,000,000 to 131,000,000,
Our pepdon increased 44 per cent while our me
praanehmn increased only. ape cent oe the Same
year period. E
The Triple AY was Cai in 1933 to limit ae
of crops in the United States. Those who sponsore
_ Triple A program were not deceived about the facts.
knew we had no over production of food but the sho: tag
fitted into their over-all plan to destroy American ag
~ eulture. Congress was fooled and acted on the misinform
tion furnished them. Congress was laboring under the
terribly. mistaken. ate that we had over r production of .
cultural products.
Congress was, ake to We ie nels - fa: lim
flea production i in this country. The same Congress
asked to pass and did pass the law providing dor sp
SS Serer These Sere trade Bare ver
: oe in " enfticient umantity tor our Hneeds, Toe
were passed in BOGS eee X
It is hard to spaoticae why Pouce poil |
been so gullible, To pass the Agricultural Adjustment
in 1933 a reduce and limit the American farm Pre
was bad enough. For the same Congress 3
flood this country with like Sera e) products free 1
over the world is astounding. Es
This great world war came on and ships were no longer
available to bring these imports from foreign countries in
the United States. Immediately it beeame obvious tha
were not producing enough food for our own consumption.
Before our entry into this war millions of Americans
who had the money were wasting lots of food. Other mil-
lions of Americans were living on short rations. . Many of
them were hungry. When war jobs and a rationing syster
caused amore equitable distribution of food suppli
among all the people we all realized we had a food short
Remember the facts. Meat production inereased - @
*
(Continued on Page Two)
Reports received at this office chou following average prices pa
for No. 1 hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named:.
April 9, ne
March 30. (Tuesday) Augusta
April 1 (Thursday) Valdosta
April (Friday) Thomasville
April 5 (Monday) Sylvester
April 6 (Tuesday) Arlington
April 7 (Wednesday) Albany ~
April (Wednesday) Vidalia __
April 7 (Wednesday) Rome
TOP FED CATTLE | CF
(Thursday) Augusta 535 45 2% 6 Se oe
(Thursday) Valdosta 12.00- 14.00
(Friday) Thomasville _ : : 15.00
(Monday) Sylvester is a 15. 50
(Tuesday) Arlington : 16.38.2
(Wednesday) Albany 14.00- 19.00
(Wednesday) Rome s - 16.40
(Wednesday) Vidalia. <2 =. re ae ~ 17.10 -
; oR:
ANNI HONE
April.
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
Bt sen ernie es
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 admissable
- under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and
_ repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of
Limited space will not permit insertion ef notices containing
; more than 30 words including name and address.
1 Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not
gssume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
_ Bulletin.
eS Published Weekly at
414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
- By Department of Agriculture
Tom Linder, Commissioner,
Executive Office, State Capitol
* Atlanta, Ga.
: Publization Office
314-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. :
Editorial and Executive Offices;
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. f
Notify on 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
of June 6, 1900. Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103, Act
eos 8, we t .
Continued from Page One)
ent in thirty years. The population increased
per cent in thirty years. No wonder we have
a terrible meat shortage sipce pore were cut
Prss releases from Wasiineton tell us the
ailing prices on corn has been raised 5e per
ushel. This notwithstanding the administra-
ons determined stand against any increase in
the price of farm commodities. The same press.
eleases tell us arrangements are now being
sade to import large quantities of feed grains
om Canada and Australia. .
This is an open admission that the surpluses |
f' farm products claimed by the Triple A are a
myth and do not exist. They are as fictitious as
the farmers income given out by the United
States Department of Agriculture. et
Trade Treaties and Food Shortage
_ Thirty trade treaties or special trade agree-
1ents have been entered into by Secretary of
tate Hull with other nations. These-are simply
bterfuge to lower the tariffs on agricultural
products coming into this country.
The administration did not have the courag
Wo bring up the entire tariff question and ent
idustry and the farmer alike. The administra-
nn hit upon the scheme of delegating to the Sec-
tary of State the power to enter into these
aa ade agreements, By this means our country is
oded with foreign agricultural products. These
ade agreements do not permit any industrial
oducts to be imported. _ | .
Last week I explained to you how a farm
nd-in Mexico gets 40 a day. On this side of
Rio Grande River he gets $2.40 a day. This
wage paid to farm hands in Mexico is also
ie of the wages paid to farm hands in all of
ese other countries with which we have speeial
ade agreements. <
-. You can search these trade agreements Pon
over to cover and you cannot find where they
ovide for lowering the tariff on any industrial
oducts that the farmer buys. They are de-
oted entirely to shipping agricultural products
y compete with the Amrican Later
Raw materials for industrial plants and agri:
uliural products are the only itemas covered, Ne
shed product for use of the farmer is included.
You can look over the hundreds and hun-
eas of items specified in these treaties and
oS item they cover are agricultural products.
Dypical of the products brought into this
intry under these special trade agreements are
on dy cotton seed oil, flaxseed oil, linseed oil,
i, palm kernel oil, palm oil, peanut oil, soy
*
| margarine, and other butter substitutes: cheese,
Britains industrial products, not a single item.
the farmers of South America and the Islands of
Congress that provided for crop control and cer-
NOTICE
ON The. United States Employment Service, 191
Marietta Street, NW, Atlanta, Georgia, I am in-
formed, have applications from numbers of people
in and around Atlanta who are available for farm
work.
Any one desiring to employ farm labor might
write or call the United States Employment Serv-
ice, 191 Marietta Street, NW, Atlanta, Georgia,
Phone No. Ma 9758.
many kinds; butter milk, skimmed milk, whole
milk, cream, dried butter milk, malted milk, oleo-
baby chicks, geese, guineas, pigeons, turkeys,
barley, buckwheat, wheat, corn meal, grits, flour, |
oats, rice, rye, brand shorts, skimmings, soy bean
meal, tankage, apples, apricots, berries, cherries,
citrus fruits, pineapples, plums, jellies, jams,
marmalades, cow peas, cabbage, and many other
vegetables, fruits and farm products. Horse
and mule meat for human consumption from
Mexico are also ineluded.
Most significant is the special trade : agree-
ment with a Britain. Great Britain, next to]
America, is the greatest industrial country on
earth. England produces industrial products to
sell in world markets in great quantities.
Great Britain also controls many of the rich
farming countries of the world. Our special trade
agreement. with Great Britain provides for the
|importation into the United States of many agri-|
cultural products, strangely enough it does not
provide for the importation of any of Great
Some time ago I told you of the over-all plan
for a great industrial empire of the United States
and Great Britain with high prices, this Indus-
trial empire to be matched with a raw materials
empire of non-industrial countries, with cheap
prices on all agricultural and other raw products.
_ If you will-refer to the Congressional Record
of February 8, 1943, Appendix, page A-486, you
will see where Congressman James H. Morrison,
of Louisiana, put these same facts in the Con-
gressional Record.
The special trade agreement between Grant
Britain and the United States provides for a
competitive market on agricultural products
only. It does not provide for any competition
between industrial products. This is most il-
luminating and needs no further proof that these
trade agreements are intended to pauperize the
American farmer and reduce him to the level of
the Sea. y
- he fact that these trade agreements were
provided for by Congress in 1933 takes away
from them every vestige of claim that they are a
war measure. They were enacted by the same
tainly no sane man would claim that erop control
was a war measure.
_ Anything that is necessary taahe done as a
war measure can be done under existing laws and
should expire with the cessation of hostilities.
Write Your Senators and Congressmen
The Ways and Means Committee of the
House of Representatives in Washington is hold-
ing hearings beginning this week on the re-enact-
peut of the law providing for special trade agree-
ments. The present law expires on June 12.
It is urgently necessary that you communi-
cate with your Senators and Representatives in
Washington and urge them to vote against trade
agreements.
: _TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
SECOND HAND.
MACHINERY FOR SALE
SECOND HAND |
MACHINERY FOR SALE
Wednesday, April, 4 e
| terminator
tically new, ee;
$20.00 for both. Mrs.
$10.00:
$500. 00. Come after the
F |, stinflower oil, tung oil, and A vegetables of
20 gal. bbl., elec. churn, prac-
tically new, $35.00. W. J. Port-
er, Atlanta, 469 Bryan St. S. E.
1 No..1020 McCormick-Deer-
ing tractor and disc harrow,
perfect cond., at my home, -1
mi. West of Rock Spring, J. -R,
Golightly, LaFayette. Rt. 1.
Gustofsan Cotton seed Treat-
er, used 1 season, good as new,
complete, treat 50 to 60 bu. pex
hour. Joe Stapleton, Wrens.
oe
Grist mill, Meadows make,
for = sale: Frank Thompson,
Tarrytown. Rt. 2.
Some dairy equipment, in-
cluding milk cooler, perfect
cond. 6 mi. Augusta on Martin-
town Rd. Mrs. Georgia T. Har-
rison, Augusta, Rt. 3.
Fordson tractor, first class
mechanical cond., motor re-
cently overhauled, etc., for sale.
-| picker, ready for service
N. B. Dene Buford, Rt. 2.
| Woodbury.
SECOND |
1 Fertilizer aistributer
planter for F-20 Farms
tractor. F. H.* Searcy,
ville. P. O. Box 772.
Cole planter, all the Pp
$15.00. Bud Tuggle, Bufor
Ss;
Guano. distributor,
farm dinner bell, $12. 00; 1
Chattanooga turn plow,
Gee-Whizz harrow,. $7.00:
corn and cotton planter (n
some new parts, (no distr
tor), $15.00. All letters
Lester Massey, Danielsvil
8. tS :
20 gal. bbl. churn,
cond., $7.00 FOB. R. P.
Palmetto.
Seeond hand Weeder.
exc. for Velvet beans or
O. S. Duggan, Chester.
1 corn mill, 1 Hamme: :
and.2 motors, at rea on
price. O.- T.. Norton,
Junction.
2-R. chopper, pulled:
mule: 2 row 2 and 3 row
soe
chopper): 1 with Bermu
attached
(plows Bermuda up,
throws the soil out and rak
each trough. ist class con
C. Davis, College Park.
Farm tools, Syracuse
1-H turn plows; Catta
No, 63, 2-H turn plows, 1
bell, Gantt cotton p
guano distributors, Rubide
cotton beam scales and all
farm tools. J. C. Collier,
nesville. ES
1-H. Oliver nine ood
except new oak hand!
cost about 40c). Sell for
at my Bees Tom. Steed, Bi
Vista.
1 bottom plow, complete
Farmall A tractor, used
little. J. E. Plunkett, dr.
adilla. \:
1 Burton Page wilkio
chine, used less than
(dairy sold.) Come se
write: Also, want 1 sma
rator in good cond. W. C.
bert, Thomasville,
Young. Sti
1 run abdut nsec. bs
in spring wagon. Come
write for-price. L..T. Ste
Pempile, tes tc :
1 automatic can sealer
No. 2, 2% and 3 cans and 1
size pressure canner, all p
in. goo BC
Shipp, Hiram, Rt. 2.
10 disc Cuttaway he
$30.00 or trade for steers or
wagon; Case Threshing
chine, $50. 00. Trade for Ste
or 6 disc tractor tiller | a
seeding attachment, near
gusta. James B. Bartch
eusta? Rt. 2.
Complete | dairy |
including refrigeration _
other decessories. D. D:
Hogansville.
1% horse Chattiaone
1 fertilizer distribut
er~ Massey, Danielsy 1]
1 set of axels an
Ford hubs for Inte
Riding 2-H. cultivator, $
my place, 12 mi. No. Ste
boro. Can send through r
: C. Mixon, Statesboro, I
John Deere Big -4 mov
machine, enclosed pear,
oil, in good cond., $75.00
2-H, wagon, $25.00. J C. Re:
Pelham. ae
1 bench model
book, stainless steel disc,
running, ball bearings, |
per hour cap. Cost $78.00 1
used 18 mos. Sell for $40. 00:
P. Lowery, Chauncey, Rt. 1
row, suitable for Farmall A :
small Allis-Chalmers tract
$25.00: other equipment. O
Brown, Ft. Valley; Rt2 22:
2-H. wagon, good cond.,
been taken care of, $50. 06.
M. Head, Rutledge.
Farm implements, lu
cultivator, guano distr
1-H. wagon and many
items. E. J. Burnsed, stil
Rt. 1.
rake, sie 06.:C. Ne Seals,
land, Box 384. ;
8 ft., McCormick Deering -
tary hoe, good cond., $40.
little repair to shaker, $100.00
All cash at my farm, on A)
Ms, River. W: B. Hart,
Rt. '4
8 ft., dbl. cut es D_ 20-28.
in running cond,
$80.00 here. J.
eny 2 row Duster. $10.00.
Strickiand, Alvaton.
D. mule power hay press,
ond., $50.00 or trade for
thing can use. Write. J. H.
Dawson, ,
Sharpless cream separator,
can gal. cap., in good
$25.00; other dairy equip-
be omv Rome, M.-P.
ale, Juniper, Rt. 2.
ver Middle Buster, first
nd., $12.00 FOB. A. D.
eet, Glennville.
ers and distributors for
1 B., used 1 season, per-
Robertson, La-
ing cultivator, good
practically new, $35.00
G. R. Hadden, Avera.
antt cotton planter, $5,00;
41 Vulcan, $9:00; No. 18
er, $12.00; Frog for No. 12
er, ee All good as new.
i ock, Adairsville, Rt.
Il steel hand dump Hay
e, good shape, $25.00; other
equipment, at my_ barn.
:
ee. Guy Bowen, Gaines-
hone 16 M.
fo. 6 McCormick mower,
for quick sale (meed a-
_ $3.00 repair). L. E. Strib-
Molena, Rt. 1, Box 286.
isc Tiller, 8 disc., with,
er, International make, al-
International Combine.
good shape, for sale. C. EB.
, Warrenton, Rt. 3.
uttaway harrow for sale or
for 1-H. wagon or 2 good
. at my place, 3 mi. East
Smyrna, near new Highway.
20n Hyde, Marietta, Rt. 3.
eCormick Binder, new
ts, $1.00.00. H. A. Carter,
ley, Rt. 2.
. Bros., tobacco curing
burners, all complete,
ker. or fuel oil. Used 1 sea-
perfect cond. Reasonable
. R. Westbrook, Ma.
85 bbl. flour mill-and corn
il, on Chestertee River, 9 mi.
inesville, for sale. Joe H.
r, Gainesville, 1211 River-
_ fertilizer equipment for
Chalmers W. C. Used very
th Co. No letters answer-
i ; Ray. Taylor,
iend power Sprayer, De-
al milking stanchions. H.
Vandiviere, Canton.
Did model Fordson, recondi-
oned, no junk, $160.00; with
real good Athens side plow,
5225.00. Ready to go. Come see.
Dempsey, Chamblee, (3
No. Chamblee).
-H. wagon, good
35.00 or exc... for good 1-H.
wagon: also Mower, good cond.,
or sale at my home, 1% mi.
Woodland. Mrs. Jewell 4H.
sworth, Woodland.
One T-20 International Track
tractor, for sale. Clark Wyche,
man, Rt. 4.
John Deere tractor, model
H, rubber tires, A-1 cond., also
| D. 4 disc Tiller, Athens A 8
disc harrow, small 20 dise tand-
2m harrow (only fair cond.) J.
D. 8 row grain drill (used 2
vks. only), all for $1,000.00.
rade for big mule or horse. O.
. Millen, Carrollton, 69 Brad-
Jey St., phone 103J .
Old model Fordson tractor,
$50.00; 1 No. 10 Oliver Middle
Buster, $5.00; 1 good steel
toothed weeder, $8.00; other
tems. J. M. Miller, Monroe, Rt.
+
cond.,
Fordson tractors, good
. with high tension mag-
for sale. W. W. Vickery,
_Fordson tractor with Athens
dbi. disc side plow, also extra
tractor parts and 1 new high
tension magneto attachment.
er Murphy, Jasper (9 mi.
; Jasper, near ~ Jerusalem
ch). ;
mall tractor F-30, good
on rubber, wheat thrash
er farming tools, all in
M. Compton,
yrdson tractor, side plow,
and Allis-Chaliners cut-
marrow, also other equip-
_. Henry, LaFayette,
| spring tooth harrow,
1 regular Farmall tractor on
rubber, 1-20 disc. tanden har-
row. W. V. Brannen, Unadilla.
John Deere B tractor on rub-
ber, power lift, cultivator, dise
hillers, planter and fertilizer at-
tachment, all perfect cond., for
sale. G. P. Jones, Macon, 425
Osborne Place.
Fordson tractor with good
set of harrows, good eond., for
sale or exe. for hogs, calves or
cow. Roy Davis, Flowerv
Branch: Rt. <2:
Allis-Chalmers' tractor on
perfect rubber tires, good as.
new, for sale. No letters an-.
swered.
J. G. Prather, Good
Hope. - poor
Fordson tractor, new rings,
and pistons, A-1 cond. with 2
disc plow. Low iron wagon
tractor scrapper, single 2-H.
serappers. A. D. Wood, Dun-
woody. Rt. 1, Ch. 7297.
Intl grain thresher, will
thresh 1 bu., good grain per
minute. Needs little repair; also
6h. -p..enge.,
$200.00. J. R. Odom, Girard.
1 single Cuttaway harrow, 2-
10 disc sec., $50.00 at farm; al-
so want 1 hay rake in good
cond. Annie Mae Brannen,
Plains. _ Bere
1, 20 gal. bbl., electric churn,
complete, $25.00. W. Z. Martin,
Griffin, 34 Terracedale.
F-20 Farmall tractor in extra |
good cond., $400.00, or exc. for
pair young mules: also new, 10
disc tractor harrow, for sale.
H. G. Burroughs, Lavonia.
Fordson Tractor also 1 com-
plete Gin outfit, cameron trap-
er. withaovt power, also power
syrup mill and copper pan, for
sale. Claude A. Smith, Stock-
bridge. Rt. 2. -
Livermon peanut picker, self-
feeder, A-1 cond.,.used some 3
seasons, $200.00. E. G. Shuman,
Ellabell, In care of H. C. Burn-
sed.
Buggy for sale or exc. for
eattle or hogs. Live 2 mi. Ella-
oe R. W. Gilmore, Elaville,
Rt. 3.
4 new International No. 2,
guano (i -ft.,) distributor,
knocker type, $15.00 ea. FOB.
W. E. Gray, Swainsboro.
-One T-20 Trac Tractor (In-
ternational). Geo. Lassiter,
Newnan.
2-Horse plows, one horse
plows, 7 turner, Dise harrow,
mowing
machine and _ miscellaneous
items in good condition. J. L.
Henderson, Summerville.
One 20 in. Meadows Corn
Mill and 2 hole sheller in good
cond., $100.00. Two horse steel
wheel wagon, No. 10, Vulcan
plow, other items. James N.
Dobbs, Covington, Rt. 2.
One syrup. mill in good cond.,
and ten foot pan. Ellis Smith,
Chipley, Rt. 2. :
One good used peanut weed-
er in fair cond., $20.00 FOB. S.
O. Ingram, Boston.
1 Chattanooga 3 Roller syrup
mill, new bearings, 1 disc riding
cultivator; 13 Oliver Turn plow,
92 Chattanooga slat mole board
turn plow, for sale at my home.
| Arthue Stoner, Flintstone.
One Farmall F-12 on steel,
in: A-t< cond. Ones 7 ft, dbl.
section 24 dise harrow. One 16
in., turn plow. Ready for de.
A. L. Williams, Collins, Rt. 1.
Two 60 Saw Brush Gins with
Suction Steel Lint Flues. Large
condenser, dbl. box press, fric-
tion tramper with or without
line shafting. No belts. R. D.
Howser, Dawsonville.
One Dayton Horse-Drawn to-
bacco transplanter in perfect
cond., $30.00 FOB. Also one
Boyette Tobacco Sprayer in
perf. cond., $40.00 FOB. E. B.
Lamb, Wadley.
Riding cutivator, $15.00; 12
tanden, $30.00; 2H. wagon,
$65.00, or $100.00. All in good
shape. At my barn, 4 mi. Vien-
na. J. C. Sanders, Vienna, Rt.
3. :
SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED
Want steam pressure Canner,
16 to 24 qt. cap. Write. Mrs.
Ruth Brotherton, Chickamauga.
Want 1-H. wagon, good cond.,
reasonable price, in Forsyth or
nearby Co. State price. Ray-
mond Smith, Suwanee. Rt. 2.
Want 7 qt. pressure canner,
A-1 cond., at reasonable price,
at once. Mrs. B. O. Crozier, Un-
adilla. :
Want 4, 70 or 80 saw gins
complete and modern, less the
power. S. E. Vandiver, Lavonia.
used with same. |
ttor, cultivators
-for sale.
Want to buy can sealer in
good cond., reasonable. H. L.
Sawyer, Powder Springs, Rt. 1.
Want pick up hay baler, also
manure spreader, to operate be-
hind a tractor. Floyd L. Norton,
Wrens.
Want walking and
cultivator, also med. size J. B.
feed mill. E. R. Yarbrough,
Mershon. )
Want row planting cultivat-
ing equipment for Farmall 30
tractor. State best cash price.
Bob Hollis, Wrightsville.
Will pay top eash price for
Garden tractor, anv make, age
or cond. Wire or write. 8. A.
Love, Decatur, 1025 East Lake.
Drive.
Want steam pressure canner,
small or med. size, Pay cash.
Mrs. J. C. Jenkins, Savannah,
, 303 East Waldburg St.
Want 4 or 5 h. p. garden
tractor. P. D. Turner, Atlanta,
Rt. 9, Box 368.
John Deere tractor with plant-
ing and cultivating equipment.
A. S. Jones, Reynolds. ~
Want late, used Allis-Chalm-
ers W. C. model on rubber, A-1
cond., with harrow, heavy sing-
le or dbl. section, within 50
mi. Cash price. G. W. Green,
Alpharetta. Rt. 2.
Want
smiths drill, stationary to wall,
in good cond. G. W.. Kinsman,
Jackson. x
Want a 5 disc tiller for trac-
tor. and cuttaway, harrow for
tractor. Cash
Sigman, Social Circle.
Want tractor plow and culti-
vator and planting equipment
for same. B. Lee Howell, Rock-
mart. Re
Want small honey Extractor
for cash, a used one preferred.
J. Carl Daughtry, Metter.
Want cane mill and kettl,
8xGolden 3 roller and 60 or 80
gal., kettle both to be in good
shape and cheap for cash. BE.
Griffin, Sparks, Rt. 1
Want 1 pressure canner, a-
bout 12 or 16 qt. size. State
what you have, -make and
price. M. E. Methvin, Senoia. -
Want Cole corn planters,
with fertilizer hopper, in goog
shape, cheap for cash. W.
Clayton, Quill.
Want section harrow for 1
mule. Must be in good cond.
Mrs. Thos. C. Erwin, Atlanta,
Rt. 7 (2021 Mt. Paran Rd.)
sf Want late model, good trac-
tiller and harrow, 2-H. cutta-
way disc harrow and some
other good farm machinery.
Have Farm Master elec. Incu-
bator, 95 egg cap., used 2 times
J. H. Leverett, Par-
rott. ie
Want walking tractor plow.
Give age, H. P., make and gen.
cond. List attachments, type
of work used for and_ price.
Billie Hollis, West Point. Rt. 1.
Want some Shop. Blowers.
Write. O, M. Hooper, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 4. SS
Want good riding cultivators
in geod cond. State model,
cond., how long used and price
first letter. Mrs. Hermon Boat-
right, Alma, Rt. 4.
Want at once a pressure can-
ner. Good cond,, reasonable for
cash. Mrs. J. S. Peters, Moul-
trier Rt., 2. : :
Want 1. or 2
pressure canners.
ete; P. H. Parker,
Box 414.
Want 1 late model light farm
tractor, complete with cultiva-
tors, planters, distributors, at
reasonable cash price. Owen W.
Aultman, Bainbridge, . 515
Planter St. .
Want to buy a cannery com-
plete or in parts; at least 4 Re-
torts and other necesSary part;
also might be interested in hav-
ing party owning cannery work
for me. Write. Richard MHar-
well, Cartersville, P. O. Box 31.
Want cheap for cash, a No.
13 genuine Oliver..W. S. Price,
Harrison. =
Want a. 2-H. cultivator. Send
best cash price and state cond.,
and make. Ernest F. Nichols,
Atianta, Rt: 5, Box 560 A.
Want good, used Feed Mill,
suitable for cutting silage and
rinding hard grain. Abie L.
Sook, Atlanta, 215 Houston St.
N. E. phone, Ja, 4712, or Ra.
2564.
Want Cole planter, No. 40-
41, in good working order. Pay
eash or exc. No. 12 D. & P. L.
cotton seed, privately ginned,
pure and clean. State cond. and
ee price. O. L. Stone, Logan-
Ville=<: 7
second hand
State price,
West Point,
| coa, Rt. (2,
riding |
Want to buy model H or BI:
second-hand Black- |
payment. Ws
and. planters, |
Want goodtractor and har-
row for same at reasonable
price. Write. B. C. Fowler, Toc-
Want 1 good. 2-H. Cultivator,
in good cond., reasonable. W.
P. Franklin, Harlem, Box 86.
Want complete cultivator for
a Farmall F-12 tractor; also a
83 disc Distillery plow. J. G:
Morris, Forest Park, Rt. 1.
Want good pressure canner,
also good farm level, or tran-
sit. L. Wright,-Waco,: Rt. 2.
Want 2 belt driven cotton
trampers. Write. E. L. Vance,
Tifton. oe
Want Ensilage cutter, good
condition. Write. Frank Pell,
| Pearson. ;
_ Want Sealer for No. 2 or 3/ ment for establishing com1
cans, Mrs. C. I. DeShong, Stone
Min.
Want set complete Black-
$85.00 value for same. R. W.
Tilley, Jasper, Rt 2. a
Want Allis Chalmers tractor
for pulling 24 in. Corn mill, in
good mechanical cond.,- and
bargain for cash. Doesnt mat-
ter about tires. Give full de-|
tails. W._T. Britt, Sneliville.
Want 2-H. walking cultivator
in good cond. Mrs. C. R. Me-
Elreath, Adairsville, Rt. 3.
Want a capping machine for
cans, used in canning. Advise
at once what you have = and
pee. L. Smith, Bainbridge,
3 4 va
Want late model tractor with
full planting and cultivatin
equipment. State cond. an
price first letter. W. J. Ellis,
Hazlehurst.
Want disc plow for Model L.
John Deere tractor, or other
equipment for same. Also want |
pressure canner. Mrs. H. C.|
May, Warrenton.
Want pressure canner in good
cond., at reasonable price. 7 qt.
-eap., preferred, but consider
other sizes. Mrs. Annie Lewis,
Eatonton. Rt. 1. :
Want to buy following
Spreaders: Lime, Nitrate Soda.
and Compost. State cond., and
price. R. E. Aycock, Monroe,
Want side plow for Fordson
tractor. State cond,, and price..
Frank Kelley, Villa Rica. Box
52.
Want tractor harrow,
Ford cultivator. Write.
Cochran, Crandal. Rt. 1.
Want Farmall M tractor on
rubber, with harrow. Ralph C.
Collier, Colbert. ~
Want late model Farmall
tractor and harrow. Write
model, cond., and price. W. H.
Bottoms, Concord.
Want Athens side plow Ford-
son tractor. F. C. Cromer, At-
lanta, 36 Vanira Ave., S. E.
Ma. 8978.
Want 1 Hammer Mill. Please
write price, description and
condition. Walter W. Daniel,
Atlanta, 1012 Ga. Savings
Bank Bldg. -
Want large pressure canner.
Will pay cash or exch. R. I. Red
hens, Feb. 42 hatched, now lay-
ing. M. Wiggins, Sandersville.
Want 5 disc tiller, prefer In-
ternational make. Must be in
good shape and reasonable. Al-
so, one grain drill, prefer fer-
tilizer attachment. Write what
you have, J. W. Hughes, At-
janta, 457 Piedmont Ave., N.
E.
Want second hand, motor
driven hand plow. Dr. William
R. Dancey, Savannah, 102 Jones
St. West.
Want complete planting and
cultivating, equipment with fer-
tilizer distributor for Farmall
B tractor. State condition and
price. Dr. C. W. Fambrough,
Forsyth.
Want one motor driven gard-
en plow in good condition, for
eash. H. D. Durham, Smyrna,
Ft: -
Want can sealer. M. E. Burts,
Dublin. HS SS
Want pressure canner, 8 or
12 qt. capacity in good condi-
tion for cash. Mrs. J. C. Coch-
rance, Sycamore. :
Want 60, 70 or 80 Barrell
Wheat mill complete. Must be
in good order. O. W. Haygood,
Athens.
also_
Bill
Want Hay Rake in good con-
dition. B. S. McGill, Marietta,
Phone 245XM. 5
Want one 6 or 8 ft. Peanut
Weeder for use with tractor.
State price. Otis M. Cowart, Rt.
2, Box 27, Summit,
Want pressure canner in good
condition. Write. Mrs, E. T. Gil-
in good
bert, 1540 Craig St., Augusta.
Want 35-H. Cate
tor, fuel oil burner
Carl Taylor, Tiger.
- Want one new mode
tractor on rubber wi
vating equipment. Stat
you have and price. B
ris, Box 364, Griffin
4586. ee
Want cultivating a
ing equipment for Farn
in good condition. Tom T;
Marshallville. Mg
Want good used mowi
chine cheap for cash. No j
Homer Stanley, Ralston.
Want 2-H. walking culti
tor. State make, model,
condition and price. Roy
Fayetteville, Rt. 3.
Want used canning
ty cannery. Write. S. D. Tr
Fulton County Agent,
Court House, Atlanta. -
smith tools, A-1 cond. Exc. anj
Want pressure canner in
condition. State make,
condition and price. J.
son, Decatur, Rt. 2, Fraz:
Phone Clarkston 3091.
Want 1-H. Wagon. Mus
in good condition and rea
ably priced. Will pay ca
) oe Humphfrey, Thomastc
Want Letz or Case Ham:
Mill, 10 in. complete, no ju
Will exc. McCormick-
mule power hay baler and
small amt. cash differenc
D. Locke, Butler, RFD.
Want Hammer mill. Mu:
condition, compli
with sacker. Geo. C. Kalb,
lege Park, Rt. 2, Ph: Ca
Want <2: to 6h. p:s2ga
tractor. Give full inform
and best cash price. ~
Swicegood, Hapeville, P.
230.22 ; Sg
Want 1-H. cultivator wi
trip feet, no junk, in good shap
and ready to go. Quote lo
cash price del. C. F.
Eldorendo. / .
Want small or med. size elec
churn, in good cond., and w
the money. Give full des
tion, cond., and price. |
Boone, Newnan. | :
| Want to buy 1 gas.,.
driven hand plow, in good con
reasonable. A. D. WN
Douglas.
Want Pressure Canner. Le
size and price. J. H. Patterson,
Decatur, 917 EH. Ponce de
Want good tin can seal
State make, cond., and pric
Mrs. Hugh Ward, Watkins
Want small garden tract
State cond. and price. .
Yarber, Mech. Supr. U. S. Nav
Air Station, Gordon Airport,
Atlanta.
Want 7 gt. National Pressur
Canner, or- other good ca
State cond. and _ price.
Claude Fink, Barnesville.
Want gasoline motor fr
3-4 to 2 H. P. for farm use.
H. Upton, Macon, 308 Lyn
Ave. Ae
Want complete 50 or 60 bai
rel wheat mill. Also, .m
wright. O. W. Haygood, Athen
Want small or med. siz
electric churn. Give price an
description. Walter T. Forb
Fort Valley, Rt. 3. ;
vator.
and price. Roy Ray.
ville, Rt. 3.
Give make, age, ni
Fayette
100 Egg Cap Oil burner P
rie Incubator, good as new.
Cost $30.00 and freight. $15.0
this point. J. A. Middlebrooks,
Jenkinsbureg.
A 5 unit elec. starting, ba
tery for baby chicks and 2 fin
ishing batteries, $60.00. Wyley
| Dunaway, Decatur, De. 8032.
2 elec. heat controlled brood-
ers, 36x48 in. sanitary wire
floor, $9.65: also 2 runways &
use with brooders, s
Money orders. S.
Warm Springs. -
$10.00 or exc. for 10 hens, bi
breed, or other value can use.
. W. Payne, Ball Ground, Rt.
Smiths Mother Natur
brooder, lamp and plans, new,
$4.50 not prepaid. Weldon
Mullinax, Jasper, Rt. 2, Box 98,
Pearl Pinson, Ei-
B oking orders for Govt.
. Ort. Rico potato plants.
Ready April 20. 32.00 M. F. O.
.50 M. del. Full count. G.
ilson, Rebecca.
mmer Tomato plants
eady April 80: 30 C= .500,
-~Add postage. Mrs. Ruth
Daniel, Buena Vista, Rt. 4.
nuine improved Red Skin
*R.- potato plants. Govt.
spt., $2.00 M. del. Full count.
anteed. Milton. Arnold.
eve.
fed: =P Rand. Copper
: potato plants, ready to be-
sin shipping April 12. $2.50 M.;
ots of 10 M., $22.50 terms.
-in advance for_ booking
SS Mrs. Ay BB: Wilhams,-
as
Mi rglobe and New Stone to--
arts, 25--C.3-500;-5063
$1 Moss packe d
Postpaid. Send cash or money:
r NO: checks please. Bu-
) . Screven, Rt. i
omatocs. ae peppers
> 50c C. Cabbage, let-
ets. carrots. parsley,
fh abi, kale, -rutabaga, Ber--
ores parsnips, endive,
collards, 35 C.; $8.00;
elery._ asparagus, running
oes, brussel sprouts, 806
TS. TL Ms Franklin, Re-
uine > Red skin Por to Rico.
Early Triumph _ potato
grown from vine eut-
$2.00 M. Ready April 15.
ction oo. a ped
ee ibhe a New Stone to-
plants, 500, 60c: $1.00 M.
moss packed and pr omptly
ipped. Full a V. E. Pip-
axley, RE.
Le
500, 60c:. $1.25 M. Moss
packed. Peas now. Red skin
. R. potato plants, 1.75 M. All
F tpaid. No checks. accepted.
eroy enehpeeys: Sereven, Rt. 1,
Box ato.
ew Stone ai Greater Bal-
tomato
own, 500, 80c: $1.50 M.
in Gait. 5: C5 Rowe, OcHla,
4 Box 210. =
' inspt. Red and las
in P. R. potato plants, $1.75
1. No checks. Del. about |
: George Griffis,
oO plants, degdine vari-
grown on new _ ground,
from disease, true to
e, 500, 90c; $1.50 M.; $6.25,
: Moss packed. Full count.
af S Fitzgerald.
plants. Grown
be tomato plants. Grown
best seed. Packed so to
ou in good live condi-
2.00 M. plus express.
y with order. Del. Apr. 15
15. J. B. McLeod, Val-
fee aba OT i
to. Rican potato, GO: 00. M.
arglobe tomatoes, $2. 00
el. AM good plants and
Order now for early del.
O'Guinn, Surrency, Ri 2.
obe. New Stone tomato
$1.25 M.: Pimiento. pep--
(sweet) $1. 75 M. All del.
packed. Full count. a G.
ey Rt. 4.
UTS AND PECANS
FOR SALE
ve ral bu. Spanish peanuts,
by hand, 25c gal., or a
aper by. the bu. Hoke!
Bremen, ae 2, ae a
eeder pigs, 4 Sans and
farrowed January 20th.
4 if all taken tegether;
nd shelled hog peanuts,
Lies sound, for. best offer,
Haak wea pea-|
$1.00: Rice |
or exc. for | Peppermint,
ic Ib. B Ibs:,
eorn,i5e Ib.,
: Baby chicks. SW G,. Bla-
ey Rt.
Dic
C N AND OTHER
TREES FOR SALE
te eaeted leading vari-
ruit trees. Apples 2 to 4 ft.,
ce peaches 2 to 3 ft,
paper shell pecans, 2
45 grape vines,
Oc ea. All pe WwW.
hi Siriad 10 ea.
le ae Hazelnut bushes,
; 1. Ser es and
OZ.
| Mrs.
plants. Open }
$1. 50 per 15, also few turkey
AON thhert, Rt. 8, Box 112.
+ Ore. Siz
| PECA f
FRUIT TREES | FOR SALE e
aa
Muscadine vines, aorect shrub
bushes, $1.00 doz.: Crabapples,
Hazelnuts and plum bushes,
$1.25. doz.: Horehound and yel-
low root, 10c bunch; May and
June Cherries, 20c or 25c; Pan-
sey plants, 10c ea.; Maple and
sweet gum bushes, 25c ea. Mrs..|.
2.
Leona King, Waco, Rt.
May cherries, apple red
plums, peaches, 25c ea., $1.25
Grape vines, 3, 50c; 8;
$1. 00: Strawberries, 50c C.. ex-
change for sacks or large flow-
ering Dahlia bulbs. Mrs. Ernest:
Barrett. Talking Rock, -Rt=2.
Gooseberry pushes, $1.00
doz.: sage plants, old fashion-
ed peach and. apple trees, 20
ea.; Garlic onions, 50c. doz.;
Comfort, 20e bunch. Mrs. Mae
Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6.
Finest new bunch grapes,
Cace, red-Champanel, black 30c,
New White wine grape Seibel
50c M. Hunt, Irent, Spaulding,
Stuckey, Yuga Muscadine grap-
es, 35c. hornless Youngberry
and Boysenberry, 10, $1.00. All
prepaid. -H. A. Neal, Ashland.
Well rooted small figs, $1.00.
Very large purple, med. Lemon
col:. or small sweet brown. 8S.
M. Seaborn, Brunswick.
EGGS FOR SALE
Purebred Rose Comb Silver
|}laced Wyandotte hatching eggs
from prize winning stock. $1.25
per 15. No chks. Mrs. N. Over-
by, Sandersville, 315: South
Harris St.
Eggs for setting, oom aa
Champion RL Reds7$b25-tet
ting. postpaid. Have certificate
of breeding: gis0 large yellow.
pop corn, 25c pint. shelled. Mrs.
E. I, Robinson, Talking see.
Rt. 2.
Large type White Pekin duck
eggs, 75c and postage for a set-
ting of 10-- ess: = Mis. J,
Oliver, Commerce, Rt. 3.
Select N. H. Red eges, DC
per 16, or exc. for other value.
CAG Callahan, Black-
shear, Rt, 2.
Quackless Mallard dick eee.
egos, 20c each. All del.
EL D. White, Rupert, Rt. 1.
Light Brahma eges from ex-
ira= choice stock, $1.00 per 15
postpaid. J. R. Baxter, Carroul-
ton, 226 Ala. St.
Jersey White Giant eggs, se-
lected frony large hens,
setting, or $8.75 for 32. Quota-
tions on peat lots if. ig i
ed.
B. R. Hatcmias eges, Thomp-
Mrs,
son Rineglet str., EE S. Pullorum |,
tested, a4: 00 for 15: $1.85 for
30: M. B. turkey eges, 35c ea.,
33 75 doz. del. Mrs. J. A, Wil-
son, Martin.
Pure M. B. turkey. eees, $3.0 00)
doz., postpaid. April and May:
del. Cash with order. Frank
Adams, Bowdon, Rt. ae
AACA grade Blue Andalusian
eggs, $2.00 setting. Mrs. W. L.
aoa Adairsville.
MISCELLANEOUS
Bae SALE |
Sree
=
Rhubarb, 15c butel: foe
radish, 10 bunch:. hlox and
Azaleas, blooming size, 40 doz.
| Mtn. Laurel, 60c doz. Add post-
age. Mrs. FL EL oe
jay.
Eins
Ar tichokes (Jemma) $5. 00 a
160 Ibs! Also, Mastodon straw-
perry pDlents and Kudzu crowns.
John T. Handley, Shiloh.
40 nice Martin vourds, cut,
8c ea. Martin seeds (Yard long.
and Dumb-bell gourds), 10 tbs.
Exch for bushel and small orna-.
mental gourd seed. Collard,
Chinese cabbage, mustard (cur-
ley), 0c <tbs IN. W Mcleod,
Rattle, yellow, _ Sassafras
root, 25c Ib. Catnip, horehound,.
Balm, 25c doz:
Wie nies. 2-2 29 sats;
Martha White, Dahlonega, Rte
7, Box 3G
Dbl. Tansy, Horsemint, 25
doz. Peppermint plants, 50c C.
Sage, $1.25 doz. Goosberries,
$1.00 doz.;
radish, 3. ane: Garlic. -1e.-ea.
Mastojor Everbearing straw-
berry: plants, 35c C 2ao: 50 M.
ae M. L. Paton, Dahlonega,
i : $
Hastings hundred. pound oats
for sal at $1.00 bu. . G.
McGee, Norcross.
Black walnuts for ou nee
10c doz., 3 doz., 25c. Dbl. Tansy,
25c doz. Green and dry Garlic
e) 50c doz. Mrs. Han-
Anan: He? Harris, a Pee CG, |
| Box 10- AS ees ;
-| Mail Rt.
| Starlight Maid, No.
Catnip, Balm, Horse- | ~
4 ee ene: eee :
MISCELLANEOUS _
? WANTED
Want O-Too-Tan soy beans,
state quantity and price, R.
E. Aycock. Monroe.
- Anyone having Georgia Rat_
tlesnake and Peterson Water-
melon seed. please write and
quote price per lb. Geo. T.
Wiggins, Lyons, Rt. 3, Box 204.
Want 60. Kirchers Golden
Buff Minorca setting eggs. Not
over. $4.00... R= Lv. Clark, Jr.,
Atlanta, 1449 Boulevard. SH. 7
Want 1 bu. brown corn, 1
bu. buckwheat, 1 bu. or more
pop-corn. Send
price. Malvin Ra
ham, Rt. 2.
Want Iron Peas in bushe] lots.
State price. W. W. Quinn.
Washington, Rt. 3. .
Whig-
| FARM LAND FOR SALE
CORRECTION:
good 4-R. log house, 1 fairly
Orchard: branch through place,
pasture, out-bldgs., %
school on Black Mtn., Road: on
6 mi. Dahlonega.
$450.00. Jee Satterfield, Dah-
lonega.
CATTLE FOR SALE
{ Jersey Bull. wt. about 60)
of Cornelia,- $75.00. Ric De Sav-
ille, Cornelia, Rt. Les
CORRECTION:
Cow to freshen Sith. third calf
About 4 yrs, old. No bad habits.
Good cow. .Come get.
bs Hiths, Adel Req
. Six good registered Hereford
bulls, three Horneg type, age 8
12 and 13 months; three Polled,
ea, Call or come, dont write.
G. C. Dekle, Miller, .
yr. old Jersey heifer, Volunteer
breeding, | deep orange, Actor
$100.00. Erz-2. for young mare,
reg, Saanan doe Kids. or -shoats,
Easy. to handle.
Bull for sale.
| Come ta see it.
Acworth, Rt. 2. 7
: Soe FOR SALE
by Hero, (worlds finest herd),
both sex, $20.00 ea. Ready for
del. May os
Marietta, Ste 4, Box 475s,
8 nice Swks.i
pigs, $6.00 ea. wall not ship.
Sell to trucks. 8 mi. south. of
Mitehell. Thrmond Todd,
Mitchell. :
Reg. O. I. C. gilts and boars.
type, short nose and legs. Wt.
about 100 Ibs. Dbl. immuned
against swine diseases, $40.00
toe$50003-D-<B: Dukehart, De-
catur, Box 488.
One sow 21-mo. old. has had
3 litters of pigs. Bred last time
ist wk. in Mar. 1943, $45.00.
One sow 12-mos. old, has had
1 litter of pigs. Bred second
time 2nd. wk. in Mar.,. $45.00
F. O. B. Berkeley. Mrs. M
Turner, Carlton. eee
G.
China boar pigs and 2 gilts 6 to
8 wks. old,
Lin owners name. $20.00 ea. Per-
son at my farm 8 mi. from Mill-
edgeville or $25.00 ea. F. O. B.
Jexpress. R. EK. Cotton, Mill-
edgeville, 207 N. Columbia St.
One P. C. sow to farrow fret
time about April 20. Weighs
about 20 lbs. Not registered,
but fine individual. $50.00 and
express. After farrowing $75.00
also one P. C: sow wt.,
ed. $20.00 and express.
: | Cowan, Pelhany Rt. 3..*
Reg. Duroe Jersey. vigs
wks old, $16.00 including reg.
papers. Blocky type. G. W.
Doolittle, Sandersville.
One Black Guinea and _ Po-
Jand China. Gilt, 100 lbs., $30.00.
Beverly Estes, 1770 Mt. ce
Rd., Atlanta.
Five pigs, 3 mo. old Apr. 20,
1.female, 4 males. Nice feeders,
Smock, War wick,
Duroc Jersey pigs, 8 wks old
April 2 and 3. Purebred medium
type, males and gilts. $12.00
'a. with papers, or $11.00 with-
out papers for (quick aa a Hi.
entitled to ree.
sample and
81 acres. good farm land, 1:
eood plank house, Peach, Apple Asay tak Ly pes OF
mi..}:
lbs. at my barn 10 mi. due West.
CIS 6 y
in July. Will lead with halter.
$60.00. -
age 2.9 and 11 months. $200.00.
Reg. purebred, pedigreed two-
1375393, i
_| Mrs, Nora Smith, _ Arnoldsvi'le.
One good 3 yr. old veg. Jersey |
-once,
general arming. W. E. Herring.
M. ODaniel,
Fine reg. ase P. CG. pigs. Sired
Kermit B. Grogan, :
old a
Guinea bred Red Duroc Cross
,-once,
From best blood lines. Blocky.
1 15 Pure blood Black Poland
inoculated-and reg.
(2h, preig
about:
80:lbs. Good stock, not register-
cS
ie
$8.00 ea. Will not ship. Pearl
salary expected.
< | Kennedy, Gray,
: = SALE
FARM HELP Ww.
EVER OSS PVG: male hog, one
yr. old. Will exchange for O. I.
C. male same age. G. G. Mont-
gomery, LaFayette, Rt. 4.
LIVESTOCK WANTED
CATTLE WANTED:
Want one purebred Guernsey
male calf, age 12 to 15 mos. old,.
Well marked
and well grown to age. L. T.
Lane. Franklin. -
HOGS WANTED
Want to hear from someone
who has White Chester pigs for
sale and their very lowest price.
ee Anderson, Cleveland,
Tee,
- Want six wk. old pig for the
exch> of extra large two mo. old
Nubian-Saanen puck from a 3
qt. doe and 6 at. sire. Exch.
made at my home. W. B. Patch,
Augusta, 1721 Watkins St.,
Phone 3-6379.
Want Gilt. and Boar Cowen:
hog) pigs:
State best cash price. A.
Eeckett, Fairburn, Rt. Wa
HORSES AND ULES
WANTED:
Want Bea gentle work mare
or mule about. 800 Ibs., 6 to 12
yrs. old. Also, two horse wagon
for sale or trade. W. L. Stilson,
Talking Rock, Rt. Ds :
Want one young Shetland
pony, very gentle. Bobby Jim
Berryhill, Lakeland.
RABBITS AND GUINEA.
(CAVIES). PIGS WANTED:
Want. Guinea pigs, mixed
solid col. all sizes. State num-
ber, wt, sex, col., of: ea. age
and best prices. No. dealers,
please= Ps. EL. Wagon, Union
Point.
SHEEP AND GOATS
WANTED:
Want milk goat giving not
Jess than one gal. day. Warren
S. Winn, Fitzgerald.
Want good milk goat which
will freshen soon. Price must be
r-asonable. William T. Still,
LaGrange, 508 Forrest. Ave.
ee
| POSITIONS. WANTED
Want C te ge 50- 50 basis,
superintendent at
in
7:
or job as
Well experienced
Leesburg, Rt. 1.
._ Man and wife want job rais-
ing chickens, caretaker, or farm
work. Have to be moved, Wood
and water handy; and near
Baptist. church. Weekly pay.
All letters answered. R. L.
Bond, Norcross, Rt. 1.
Disabled Veteran, age. 46,
wants home-on farm near At-
Janta with good people fOr
room, board and laundry. Pre-*
fer poultry raising and wana
or caretaker of place at
A.M. Steen. Atlanta, 696
Capitol Ave. =
Would like small farm be-
tween Atlanta and Gainesville,
suitable for raising chickens
and gardening. Have one son
to work. Mrs. Lena Hallifield,
A tianta, 608 Central Ave. .
ing, -
| tor. car and truck.
Want. wage hae for
white or col. weekly or :
ly.. Wil] take man and
| Also, two cord wood cutte
25 cords at $1.75 cord.
Murphey, pPuetar Rinse
268. mS
e Want one horse cropp
12 A. cotton, 16 A. botto
}corn, 50-50 basis.. 3-rm.
earden, fire. wood. milch
Also, extra day labor,
write, come see. S.: Ss
Douglasville, Rt. 4... ~
Want good reliable
white or colored, exper
in truck farm to work on
farm. Must be as i
erences.
for small farm near ae
New house, wood, milk ;
farm products furnished
salary. References r
Do not answer unless vy
permanent location, R.
ston, 1127 Los Angeles
NE, Attanta.
try home with all mod
veniences, References ~ n
= Sarah M. Ward,
on.
Cood (itpenties. l
work 7,000 faces, goo
woods. and price. See
I. M. Flowers, Ludowic
Want: small family to
truck, 2 mi.. Marietta S
Bomber Plant. 30 A.
land, 4-rm. house aa
barn. Wages or share cr
W. Corley, 1003 Powder p
St. Marietta,
Want nice nines
49 yr-old healthy white wo
at once for farm work. G
pay for right person. Exch.
erences. Mrs, Lewis :
Chatsworth. : :
Want col. man and
50: yrs.-old) for 1 F
on 50-50 basis. and
round. H. E. Smith, At
378 Peachtree St. - Phone
5522. ey }
Want man for 2 ao
crop. Furnish two. m es
tractor. Have 18 A. cotton
lotment. Prefer can drive
W.-
drix, Ball Ground, Rt. 25
Want. white or col. wag
for farm: work... $1.25
wood, house and pasture ft
ished, or $18.00 mo. and b
CoS Brandenburg,
Park Rt 4: (Blankenship.
Want middle-aged sin
or man and wife to ten
on halves, Reliable, sob
no floater, Ref. exc
Langley, Stone Mount
Want man and. fans
horse erop, Fulton C
about 8 A. cotton allot
ereek and branch bottom
school bus line on
'N. M. Redd. Alphai
Want good. farme:
good 1-horse crop on
is. Good land, 3-r
barn and other out b
Good pasture, wood an
to draft.
needed.
mount, aa:
Furnish every 1
T.. CB Re.
Sori Ors 2-1. rar, or
Want job on Dairy far m. Can rday wages.
drive Tractor or truck... Exp:
in all kinds farm work. Hon-
est and sober. State wages paid
per mo. in first letter.. T. W.
Manning, Dublin. Rt. 6.
_ Want job as superintendent
or repairer. Well exp. in ail
farm work. Will take crop on
50-50 basis. Exp: in tobacco
euring and raising. W. E. Her-
ring, Leesburg. Rt 3.
Man and wife want 12 to 25
A. farm on share basis. Can do
anythingon farm. G. D, Kirk.
|jJand, Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box 103-A.
Want to hear from party.
wanting wage hands or farm
erred), on halves.
Good 4-rm. house, lights, water,
out buildings, wood. 40 yrs. old,
have two boys and wife.
Tf
farm on halves will have to be
furnished and moved: J. L.
Jackson, Smyrna, Maner Ric.
Re ea :
Exp. dairyman wants fully
equipped dairy and farm. Will
furnish labor and half of feed.
You to furnish cattle, a and.
equipment. Share 50-50. J. KR
Tanner, Sour:
FARM HELP cep
Want nice, clean, healthy.
sensible, industrious woman to
do farm work. Right woman.
permanent home. Prefer white,
but will consider col. State
Mrs. os W.
Rt. Qe
zi Sr Se A S +
$ '
| farm work.
bus route. (
puss: wood and past
want 3 once | youn z
(white or col.) to do farm
gardening, chickens
cow. I
Mrs. R. E, Ellington. ce
Ris 1;
Naat nice ponte:
live in home and help
farm work. Reasonable
and room aone. M
Muses Perr, se
Want 1 cr 2-Horse crop
50-50 basis, or day w
ish garden patches
cow free. Write or co ;
want families to
day. Good house,
patches and milk
W. Hollingsworth,
Want exp. man
COL yo: work: on
wages and board. Good
meh party ~ JC. cue
ieee! .
Want cS man or ge
Good home,
laundry aug $25. ue mo.
| Hicks, Adel, Rt. pee
Want honest fon e
Morse farm: Iurg. Scr
.Good young mules.
13 bales cotton on 13
for cotton this yr. Als
plow hands that ur
skittish mules.
Oe
at