DEPARTMENT / (2429 AGRICULTURE LINDER G27 COMMISSIONER _EDITORIALBy Tom Linder | Ww HAT IS B EHI N D OU R ee eats i ati eee ee | PRESENTE ARM POLICY? ? ol of the AAA. = as Washington has announced that all money appropriated _EDITORIALBy Tam Linder 2s S farm benefits must be deducted in determining the parity e forf : J hed 8 ataher of calls from farmers wanting to Not long ago I wrote an article in The Georgia Market. if they would yeeaive parity ee their {542 cotton yon. Ta bel es telling how the United States Department of Agricul- tMonmation direct? sont the following telegram to it, | Que MAG GTERVORdSE Pan Oc of the Sel Conserve sdlove, Administrative Officer, Agricultural Adjustment Ad- JG UE of the Wntied States -D ce it ae tration, Athens, Georgia: ion Unit o e Unite ates Department of Agriculture had Will farmers be paid parity on 1942 cotton crop? If so, been in South America clearing land, building terraces and set- how much per pound will they be ie When will farmers eee America to compete with the crops of ie parity checks? Wire Western Union collect. About three weeks ago, I was ona train between New On a In pers a eGontitn ee ee following message | leans and Atlanta. A. gentleman whom I had never seen before | : : (anes on Fee . and who had never seen me before, came into the sae car (Continued on Page oF x National 4-H Club Achievement Week _ : | > NOVEMBER 7-14, 1942. _ PECAN AUCTION AT VIDALIA _ Under the supervision of County and Home Demon- a 4 Sa 5 ee . ie es z : eman increas: an prices a vance one ha cent per pouna on ation Agents of the ee orgia erie Er ce 100,000. pounds of nuts sold at the Georgia Pecan Auctions at Vidalia, e, 4-H Club. members have made these valuable contripu- Tuesday, November 3. Schleys brought 21.50 to 22.50; Stewarts 16.25 ti ns to the war effort this year: 2 | ig 17; Vardemons 14.50 to 16; Pabst up to 16; Seedlings 14.50 to 15 cents Produced Food Crops valued at $1,220,000. Auction Sales are held each Tuesday in Vidalia. Produced Livestock worth $1,035,000. aa a is 00 Chickens and Park = | | | Livestock Sales, Georgia Reaction Markets | Sy eeig ney Work for Neither Purchased $200,000 in War Bonds and Stamps. November 6, 1942. : Per Own -$14.40 95. 000 STRONG IN GEORGIA October 27Augusta es i. October 28Rome : : October 30Thomasville - _.. - 13.00 4 os Lh - November 2Sylvester Sy 13 aE Fresh Fruits and Vecsciles OE Wopeene 3 econ 13.00. 1350 | November 6, 1942 Atlanta ~ November 3Nashville : 5 = = 12poy fe (hima), bulk, per bu. . $1.80-$2.10 . November 4Vidalia = 138267040 ; (Snap), per bu. hprs _-- = 2.25--2715 2 : ae as rae .35- .60 October 28Rome 5 _ $13.80-$14.00 ollards, er doz. bunches ___.. s : | tard Greens, per bu. hprs. _ 50- .60 October 29Augusta eee : 10.00- 13.00 |. oe bet bu, Epis. * ae 1.00- 1,25 October 30Thomasville g00- 9.50 1 3 : 2 25- 2.50 ; November 2Sylvester ee 11.00- 11.50. e e fer bu. hprs.. eee eet Potatoes, bulk, per bu. Sere E ' .75- 1.00 November 34-Macon : : 11.00- 13.00 1 Sunch 35- .60 November 3Nashville _. 8.50- 9.00 | ni Bunched), per doz. bunches i ip eal, pba. hprs. Spe ete See ae ene eg ene .50- .65 Zz November 4Vidalia zz = 13.00 ARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS rs in Atlanta and other cities (FO B. points mentioned) as furnished by the State Bureau of Markets. Prices | Grades B and C and Current Rec eipts (yard run) are quoted by wholesalers from 2c to 5c per dozen below these Gaia! 6, 1942 : Always subject to variation, Atlanta Asta Columbus INDEX cee, White, Grade A, Dox. __.____-} ane : oo gs es eae Grade A, Dor. = : - 40 42 | Second Hand Machinery For Sale.....2 35'|. : 2 Second Hand Machinery Wanted 2 | | ,Seed For Sale Plants For Sale Cattle Sor Sale Hogs For Sale Horses and Mules For Sale Grain and Hay For Sale WWW. a ae Pb. Honey Bee and Bee Supplies > untry butter, best table, Ib, | as : Peanuts and Pecans For Sale id or es. ee : : 2a: == | o Potatoes and Vegetables For Sale _. 3 1 Corn (80 !bs: to bu.), bu. : : : A : : . : Syrup For Sale 8 = 3 : A oes Eggs Por Sete 2s Ned corn. bu. Soa. - : Tobacco For Sale pee! eat, bu. : dS . = I. Miscell< F 1 potatoes, Per 100 lbs. ee a of bage, (Green), Per 100 lbs. : + oe Miscellaneous Wanted bage, (White), Per 100 Ibs. : os : No. 1, Peavine, per ton ~18.00-20.06 ye .00 : .00 | Rabbits and Cavies For Sale _. 3-4 Be a eee : -12.00 : : : Sheep and Goats For Sale ww. 4 Jel. Shelling Plant) 5 ; Livestock Wanted : 4 nseed (Prime) Poultry. For Sale .....- +e ots FOB Shipping Point) : : E Poultry Wanted So ee 4 ce 3 - | Positions Wanted oS = Help Wanted * q lowing. are quotations by wholesale deale ed are for Georgia Grade A eggs only. it meal, 45 per cent MARKET BULLETIN GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address all items for publication and all requests to be put : Spake mailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. s Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and re- _ peated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. __ Bimited epace will not permit insertion of notices containing Wore than 30: words including name and address. Under: Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin aes not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in a Bulletin. =S5 Published Weekly at 414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Yom Linder, Commissioner Executive Office, State Capitol, Atlanta. Ga. i Publication Office _ 444-212: Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitol, Atlanta. Ga. _ Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of. ' Market, 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 1108, Act _ of October 8. 1917. . TOM LINDEn : Farmers Should Free Themselves| From The Blighting Control Of The AAA ie (Continued from Page One) as follows: No parity payment will be made on cotton in 1942. TT. R. Breedlove, . \ Administrative Officer. You will receive no parity payment for your cot-| ton in 1942. I am informed that your agricultural conservation payment is reduced from $1.38 per hun- _ dred pounds lint cotton in 1941 to $1.20 per hundred - pounds lint cotton in 1942. Out of this $1.20 per hundred pounds all of the county field expenses will be taken and when you receive your agricultural conservation check it will _ be like the mans sardinesjust enough to smell and |- _not enough to use. Farmers are now being told by field workers Phat office expense is not costing the farmers any- thing. But remember this, all this money is appro-, _ priated by Congress for the farmers and any money, used is taken out of the money that the farmer is en- titled to. - - a The farmers money is now being used to pay a whole host of workers employed in operating the AAA, From the best information obtainable there is an increase in the personnel of practically every state office and the counties are helng urged to put on ad- ditional people. Every dollar paid to i employees is being paid out of agricultural appropriations that belong to the farmers. If this goes on your agricultural con- servation payment will be much reduced. ett you received $100 last year, you will only get $30 or $40 this year. If you received $10 last year, you will probably receive $3.50 or $4.00 this year. Is this little mess of pottage worth your birth- right as independent farmers? ~ Why should the AAA continue to exist? Why should the farmers money be used to pay office and field employees to reduce the crop when we already CORRECTION: havea shortage of our crops? - Even todaya year after Pearl Harborwith food shortage and rationing staring us in the face, a farm- er cannot begin. to plant in wheat more than fifteen acres to a farm, regardless of the size of the farm. If he plants more than fifteen acres he is subject to a heavy penalty. Why should the AAA continue to spend the farm- ers money when all-they do is simply a duplication of the work already being done by old, oes government agencies? - These old government agencies employ trained people and are not nearly so-expensive. They do not have nearly so much red tape. Why continue this duplication of service at the expense of the farmer? _ If this money is to be charged against the farm- er in figuring parity prices. on his crops, then certain- y the money should be given to the farmer and not paid to a hoard of employees who are needed during the war in other jobs where they can produce war 4 upplies and materials. _ The farmers have been told that the AAA was ecessar to keep them from producing too much; ter plow, -good cond., for sale. crops. Where are all these surplus. crops that we have heard so much talk about? Where is the surplus wheat? Where is the surplus of pigs and hogs and pork that we have been told about? . Where is the surplus beef? Where are the surplus dairy cows and dairy pro- ducts? It seems to me that in time of war, with unlimit- ed demands of our civilian population for food, of our Jarmed forces for food, and of our allies for food, that -we should not be afraid of a little surplus. On the other hand it would seem that common sense would dictate that we should make every ef- fort to accumulate some surplus food supplies. If you vote on the twelfth of December for fed-; eral control of cotton acreage you will be voting to\ continue yourself under control of the AAA for an- other three years. If you stay at home and do not vote at all, you. | will, by your absence, give acquiescence to continuing -| AAA control for another three years. Every thoughtful person must know that dur- -|ing the next three years it will be impossible for the {farmers to produce enough crops. With no strings tied to them, the farmers crops will be short. Then, why in the name of common sense, should you vote or acquiesce in any further reduction of your \erops? TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE McCormick. Deering thresh- ing machine, size. 22x36 wind stacker if good shape; 1 Mc- Cormick Deering Binder, 10 ft. power take-off, ready to go to work. Neither needs any parts. $500.00 for both. Come look them over. J. A. Sellers, God- fPEYV ac = John Deere Tiller disc with seeder attachment with 4, 24 in. disc in first class cond., (sow- ing no more reason for selling). F. R. Kennedy, Stone Mountain, Rt 2. 1 each: new January 30th), on rubber tires, used very little: Athens 3 disc plow: cultivator. Planter and Pea attachment, power take-off and wheel weights, for sale. Mrs. A. W. Arnold, New- nan Rt. 3: : tL Nos3 Keystone drag scrap- er, good as new, $6.00 cash. J. A. Adams, Eatonton. 3 disc Cole grain drill, prac- tically new, $20.00; Middle Bus- 1 set large wings, fi set small wings, spring tooth cultivator or harrow, A-1 cond. J. H. Smith, Fort Valley, Rt. 1. A 1 horse wagon, excellent cond., $50.00 at my place. Mrs. H. S. Thompson; College Park, 1115 North Main St. Ca 1013. 1 Oliver No. 13 turn plow, -good as nw, $10.00; 1 all iron terracing plow, 5 ft., long, 4 ft. high, with 4 ft. wing, good cond., $20.00; 3 harrow discs. 16 in., for $1. 00. All FOB my barn, cannot ship.. Miss Mary G. Lewis, Cornelia. - Some Dairy equipment, See at my farm, 4 mi. S.. W. Rutledge, or write for list of equipment. A. G. Johnson, Rutledge. Dairy equipment, including DeLaval milker and Separator, boiler, also Hammer Mill, 10- 20 Int. tractor, for sale. Geo. Ce Baey. Albany, Rt B: SECOND-HAND MACHINERY WANTED Want 1 or 2 rear wheels with narrow tread for regular Farm- all tactor, or could use hubs. Wo. Ivey, Milledgeville, Rt. 1, Box 8. Want a tractor on rubber with plow and harrow, no junk, prefer John Deere, Model A, not later than 1940 model: also want to buy 2 mules, 4- 8 yrs. old, 2 young mares, and a 2-H. wagon, all in good cond. A. H. Weems, Macon, 560 Plum St. Want 1 medium, size Swing- ing Hammer feed mill, in No. 1 cond. State price and make in first letter. G. L. Williams, Ogilethrope, Rt. 2. Want light farm tractor, cut- away harrow and dise or turn plow in running cond. Prefer Caterpillar type tractor. J. M. Brown, Dunwoody. Rt. 1. Want good crawler type trac- tor, prefer International. T~-15, but will consider other kinds; want 2 good 2-horse wagons with or without bodies. Write make, cond., and how long in use and prices, os ba Corley, Manchester, oe Be C tractor (bought in or will sell in small amts., Mrs. SECOND-HAND MACHINERY WANTED Want used tractor on steel wheels in good cond., cheap for eash or will trade good 8. yr. old, work anywhere, brood mare. T. E. Childs, Abbevifle.- Want good farm Level, Bos- ton, Bradley, or other good make, second-hand, in perfect shape, late model, for eash. J: M. Braddy, Swainsboro. Rt. 3. Want grain drill, fertilizer Distributor, tractor drawn. Wy- man Walker, Forsyth, Box 43. Want small Caterpillar trac- tor in good cond., equipped with heavy duty harrow, also want sub-soiler to use with same. Pay cash. Langdon C. Quin, Atlanta, Standard Bldg. Want 1 press head and rod -complete for 1 horse Interna- tional Hay- press, in fair cond., and reasonably cheap for cash. T. L. Hammond, Gainesville, Rt. Want cheap for cash, a No. 23 Chattanooga 2-horse plow. W. S. Price, Harrison. Want to buy large tractor on. rubber in running cond., also 5 or 6 disc plow with or with- out seeder attachment, for cash, near Augusta; have for sale or trade J. I. Case 22X36 Thresher, $125.00. James B. Bartch, Augusta. Want 1 garden tractor, pre- fer with rubber tires, in good -cond., and reasonable price. E.. D. Johnson, Hahira. Want part No. 555 D for mowing machine, Adriance Moline: make, No. 5; also want a used John Deere or Ledbet- ter planter in good shape with all plates, and reasonable price. D. E. Hardy, Dallas, RFD 1. Want a good, second-hand pressure cooker and canner. either Dixie or National, pre- ferred. L. C. Wright, Waco, Rt. 2, (care A. T. W.) SEED FOR SALE Few. thousand Ga. red cane for seed; Also few thousand C. P. (Canal Point or 708), $1.50 C. at farm 10 mi. S. Waycross, 1 mi. off Valdosta Hwy. I. E. Goolsby, Waycross, Rt. 3. Collard seed, 35c Jb.; 3 lbs., $1.00: 10 Ibs. $2.75: 25.. Ibs. $6.50. -Postpaid. Alton Pon- der, Whigham. Old fash. Mult. onion sets, only 50 Ibs. left, $5.00 for lot; 12%e Hames, At- S.- E. Ip. FOB. . Frank lanta, 168 Howard St., Phone De. 3271. 15 lbs. Frostproof garden pea seed, 25c lb.: 40c qt. W. B. Stafford, Bloomingdale, Rit. White nest onions, 40c gal.; 3 gal. postpaid. Elga H. Phinps, Newnan, Rt. 3. 25 lbs. heavy bearing crow toe or stuck up White peas 10c lb.; Also 3 guineas, 2 hens and 1 rooster, 75c ea., FOB. Also 10 lbs. mult. onion sets, 10c qt. No stamps. Mrs. M. W. Chance, Bartow. 7 English pea. seed, 15c teacup- ful; 30c lb. del. Plant in Nov. Rei Annie K. Forbes, Lyons,. | to - inoculate, $1.00 eo Herman CG. Reid, _, Chufa seed, $1.00 gal.: moth Russian Sunfl ower 90c: Okra seed, $1.25. gal. age pd. Mrs. L. D. Lavonia. English pea seed (plan Nov. to January), 15 teac ful or 30c lb. No stam cepted. Mrs. Minnie Samm Lyons, Rt. je extra. , berry plants, PLANTS FOR SAL Cabbage plants; large fi early Wakefield Copenhagen, 500, 65c: $1.00 White Bermuda onions, 75c; $1.25 M. All del. P Prompt shipment. Satis: F. F. Stokes, Pitspesald Collard and cabbage pe $1. 00 M. FOB. Mrs. J. L man, Alma. e Everbearing strawb plants, 50c C.; Red and b raspberries, 50c doz. | sprouts, 25c ea. Mrs. W. son, Powder Springs, R. 1: Chas. W., frostproof cabt plants, fresh and eae 75e: $1.25 M. del. - Cha cle Pitts. Klondike strawberry ao 25e C.; $1.50, 500,; $2.5 well rooted, young Prompt shipment. Mrs. Crowe, Cumming, R. 1. . Extra large firm meat, cious flavor, Lady Thom strawberry slants, 350 C Klondikes, ic C., - del. rooted young plants; B Damson plums, 3, be Mrs. S. Crowe, Cumming, R ct hes Klondike strawberry plants 25 C.; $1.50, 500; $2.50 Well rooted, young p prompt shipment. Old Fa ed Blue plum sprout, 30c $1.00. a Grace Crowe, Fming, R. tb. Strawberry plants, 20c Raspberry vines, 15c ea.; Hi lavs, blackberry vines, i0c e; Dewberry vines, some Ha bushes, 10c_ ea. Mrs. Sea Huggins, Waco. R. 2. Mastodon everbearing st $4.00 M. young plants, prompt shipm Martha. ~ Saas Bennett, FI Branch, R. < Ga. collard plants, $2. 00 4 FOB. H. S. Baxter, Blacks Mastodon, everbearing st berry plants, extra large nice young plants for Prompt shipment. Addie nett, Flowery Branch, R. Klondike strawberry pl $1.75 M.: 90c, 500; Masto $2.00 M.; $1. 25;. 500: Ni young, well rooted plants Guy Crowe, Cumming, R. 1. Frost proof cabbage Q 200, 40c: $1.25 M,, del Heading collards, same Shipped promptley. eS Smith, Gainesville, R. 2. Frost proof cabbage plant: for fall. setting, 200, 35c; 65c; $1.20 M. del. No ch Bonnie Smith, Gainesville 2s Open field grown Chas. and collard plants, ready ship, 500, 75c; $1.15 M Guar. satis. B. ; VC Flowery Branch, R. 1. Large Klondike strawb plants, collard plants, 1 Yellow crookneck squash 25c teacupful; Large Ind peach seed, 25c doz.; Early o seed, 10c tablespoonful postage. Rosie Crowe, ming, R. 1. Strong healthy Lucretia, berry and Eldorado blackb plants, $1.00 C.: 2 M., $1 All orders filled prompt! care. Mrs. C. M. Robins Greenville. Parsley, Iceburg li Wakefield cabbage, lards, Kale, Endive, 35c | Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Re i $1.00: $1.50 M. Booking o1 for Bermuda onion plants, in. December, $1.50 M. W | Wise, Wadley. Early J., Chas. W., 200. Prompt Cone count. guar. Mrs. Ina G Baxley, R. 4. Ga. Ci $3; : for setting, 50c doz. All L. A. Crow, Gainesville, Strawberry plants, Everbearing, 30c C. Mi eee ane i I I edad ce Prear Farm Program? (Continued from Page One) a recognized me. He had evidently seen my pic- The Market Bulletin. He ealled my name. He told me that he had what. I had said about the United States Depart- e in South America. of Agriculture clearing land and building ter- He said, E ll tell you some- now. that will astound you. He said, I am mployed by the United States Department of Agri- ture in South America, and I.am bringing a num- - of people from South cultural education. America to give them an oo told the gentleman that it was my idea that the rpose of the Department. of Agriculture was to fos-| and. encourage agriculture here at home. e stated that this was no agricultural country. aid there was no reason for US to pay an Ameri- 1 farmer more for wheat or cotton or corn than we ould buy it for in South America. I asked the gentleman what they expected to de h the thirty million people who live on the farms the United States. Why, he said, They cant 1 what they are making on the farms. We are go- to convert these war factories into industrial nts and let them make automobiles, radios, and her industrial commodities that can be sold. id that this country should be like England; that He ould be purely an industrial nation buying all ur raw materials and selling only the finished pro- ct. This was an eye-opener to me. This caused me to begin to understand what was hind the present farm policy of this country. _A few days later I saw in the papers where it been determined in Washington to throw cotton overboard as a fabric for automobile and truck es in favor of rayon. - I saw where the Government was going to use al war materials to build plants to manufacture ron to be used in place of cotton. I found, upon investigation, that the DuPont mily and a British Corporation had been in control the largest rayon mills in the country. Some time the British coneern sold their- holdings in this ountry to The Viscose Company, a subsidiary of Mor-} n and Company. - With this transfer of British interest to Morgan terests, rayo DuPont and Morgan now own the largest } plants in the country. he Board which recommended the use of ray- against cotton was composed of nine men, sev-| : these nine men were representatives of the rgan-DuPont Rayon Industry. | - The man who is in charge of the rubber business the government is the ex-president. of a great scontinental railroad. This railroad is controlled nd largely owned by the same great financial in- rests that own the rayon mills. When we understand the tremendous hold and fluence . that great international interests such as uPont and Morgan and the Guggenheim interests hold in this country, the light begins to break on, : e why and wherefore of our National Policy rards the American farmers. Powerful international money and business com- es; men who are so big that they hold allegiance no government and to no country; men who are so tes are largely influenced by them. Most of the officials in Washington who have en such a definite stand against Agriculture have the past been employed by either rests or the Morgan interests. the Guggenheim They have been ointed to their positions in Washington, but they serve the interests from which they came. The real, underlying purpose behind the pres- , farm policy is to create a terials empire, with the fertile great international raw soils of subtropical untries, and the cheap labor in those countries as basis of prices for corn and wheat, cotton and at, oil and rice, and other crops. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. PLANTS FOR SALE 000 everbearing straw- } plants, 25c C.; $2.00 M. 1e oN in ee lots: Exc, for .2 sacks for 100 B. T. Thornton, has. W., Early Jersey and N. cabbage plants, $1.00 M.; 60c; 200, 30c. Everbearing berry plants, $2.00 M.; . $1.25. AH del. Full count, pt shipment. Now ready. Ima Miles, Baxley, R. 4. pope e plants, extra early Se) rg Chas., 500, 65c; Mz. Collard plants, same White Bermuda onions, "5c: $1.25 M. Postpaid. Stokes, Pivagerald- PLANTS FOR SALE Klondike strawberry planis, 30c C.; 500, $1.00; $1.75 M. del. Nice young plants. Prompt shipment. No_ chks. Ethel Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Frostproof cabbage and col- lard plants, 25c C.; $1.25 M.; 5 M., $6.00, del. Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box 148. Chas. W.; E. J.. cabbage plants, $1.00 M.; 500, 60c, del. Full count. Miss Mary M. Crosby; Baxley, Rt. 4. Chas, W., E. Jersey, J. cabbage plants, $1.00 M.: 500, 60c: 200. 30c; del. Full count, prompt shipment. Baxley, Rt. 4. Ww. o May "cueaey planks, Whinet Kernels, 48c Ib. John B. Grindle, Dahlonega, R. 1, Box 58.. Large everbearing Mastodon strawberry plants, 50c C.: $3.- er, Forsyth, Box 43. Lucretia dewberry, ald blackberry, large rooted Kudzu, $1.00 C.: Himalaya blackberry, McDon- $1.75 C3225, 50. Carefully packed, postpaid. Macon, 33 Burton Ave. Chas. W. cabbage plants, from Long Island seed, 500, 75c; $1.25 M. del.- 10 M., $10.- 00. Exp. col, W. O. Waldrip, Flowery Branch. Early Jersey and Chas. W. cabbage plants, $1.00 M.: 500, 60c: -100, 30e, Full count, Griffin, Baxley, Rt. 4. Missionary strawberry plants. | 500, $1.00: $1.75 M. del. Mrs. | Leilar Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1. PECAN AND OTHER FRUIT TREES FOR SALE Black muscadine black wal- nut, crabapple plants, 15c ea.; All rooted. Add postage. Gar- vin Davis, Jr., Ellijay. maples, 10c ea.; Coltsfoot, heart leaf, queen. of the meados sassafras, yellow roots, 5Uc. Exc. for printed or white feed sacks, popcorn, peanuts, onions or anything useful. Nan Kown, White. of 00 M.; $6. 00 C.: Grape vines, same price: Black walnut trees, $10.00 C,:; $2.40 doz. Mrs. es B. Travis, Riverdale. Scuppernong grape vines, home collection, 1 ea. of fol- lowing: Hunt, Stuckey, Dulcet, Scott, Yuga and male, $1.50; 2 of eas $250. Postpaid. Ze as, Scott, Concord. Concord grapevines, 2 yYrs., 10c; $1.00 doz.; $5.00 C.; Apple. peach, figs. 25 ea.; Plum, pear, cherry, 50c ea.; Pecans, 13C: James, Thomas, Flowers Scup- pernong vines, 2 yrs. old, 50c rto.-7AC ea.; Cureton, Austell. Blue Damson, Jap. Apricot, plum, Brown fig, May cherry, $1.00 doz. del. Marcelle Pat- ferson, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 136. Bronze Scuppernong, black muscadine, red maple, crab- apple, dogwood, sweet gurn., brown figs. $1.25. doz.; berry, Himalaya, vines, 50c doz. All rooted. Add postage. ees Cc. B. Robinson, Bowdon, Rt. Black cherries, 2% to 3 Re $1.00 doz.; 2. moores black grape. or Hackworth. apple with ea.. order. Well rooted sage, $1. 00 doz.; Garlic bulbs, 40c doz. Postpaid. Mrs. A. Hors- Jey, Waco, Rt. 2. Gooseberries doz.; sugar pear, Muscadine vines, 15c ea.: Horsemint, Sage, 20c bushes, $1.00 that the governments of England, and the United | ea. bunch. Mrs. Nellie Parker, Gainesville, Rt. 6. ; State insp., leading var. Pe-, can trees, Stewart and Schleys, 2-7 ft:, 65c to $1.50 .ea.: New- some, Red and yellow delicious Apricot trees. 2-7 ft., 50c to ST Oh ea.: Winter bean seed, 20c lb. FOB. M.M. 2c eee Sandersville. Leading var. fruit pees: -grape vines that bear arly and Webb, Ellijay, Box 311. : Imp. horse apples, blue goose plums, scuppernongs, vines. muscadines, Old fashioned peach trees, (about 8 different kinds), 10c ea.; $1.00 doz., del.. Fok te nien: Mrs. Boyd Bag- gett, Douglasville. Rt. 1. Early Richmond sour cher- ries. $1.00 doz.; Apricot sprouts, Red, yellow, gray goose plum sprouts, crabapple, Hawthorne, Native persimmons, hazelnut bushes, . $1.25 doz. ea.; Red thornless raspberries, 24, $1. 00. Elsie Heaton, Mineral Bluff. Hazelnut bushes, 10c bunch, $1.00 doz.; Muscadine vines, scuppernong vines, .10c ea.; $1.- 00 doz. Money, M. O. no stamps. Mrs. Geo. W. Bradley, Bowdon, Rt. 2. COTTONSEED FOR SALE Pure Hibred Half and Half cotton seed, Ist yr. seed, from Summerour. Reasonable prices, J.P. Mullis, F. H. Bunn, Midville. 40c | Sage rooted, $1.25 doz.: 50 M. Postpaid. Wyman Walk-| Washington As-| _paragus, Celestial fig cuttings, | J. W. Toole. prompt shipment guar. Vernon | Wild goose plums, figs, silver | 17, for sale to highest bidder. See me at once. Peach trees, all leading var... State Insp., true to name, $55. = | Frotscher, : | Moore, 15c, FOB. Shipped 10. FOB here. James | Rasp- 4 farm. Re de Horse apple, June apple. | do well in the South, reason- |- aris prices, write for list. Toes Limbertwig, Black Hacworth: Chewing tobacco, cet oat mellow, Tbs.,. $1.00, del. Prompt. aicmece Rufus. CG: Lightsey, Odum. EGGS FOR SALE Large type - Dark Cornish hatching eggs, $1.25 per 16, prepaid; 1 trio of Black Games, $3.75; 6 R. I. Red pullets, $5.00. c. oO. Sikes, pylvesicr. SYRUP FOR SALE | Pure Sugar cane syrup, 6-10 lb. cans, to case, $3.90: 12, 45 lbs. $4.20: 12,3 Jb. bottles, $3. 00: 23% i2 Oz. bottles, $1.80; 36 gal. bbls. $21.60. All FOB. eee Collins, Whigham, Rt. - 60 gal. Sorghum syrup in gal. glass containers, $1.00 gal. J ohn Fay, Qakman. POTATOES AND VEGETABLES FOR SALE i eal truckload of collards, now ready. Make offer and come after. Also Klondike straw- berry plants, 35c C.; $1.25 M. | Cash or P. . money order. Mrs. L. B. Fry, Dallas, Rt. 3 Sweet potatoes in truck load lots, 60c bu. at my place. Frank Pierce, Forsyth, Rt. 3; Box 95. 2 acres sweet potatoes, red N. J. Dean, Pavo, Rt. 2: PEANUTS AND PECANS - FOR SALE New crop pecans, per lb., Schley. 25c; Stuart, 20c; Teche. Success, Moneymaker, Pabst, Mobile, Nelson. lb. lots and up. Group orders, mixed var, filled. F. C: Gar- peek Ft. Gaines. HONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES FOR SALE 15 or 20 gums of bees in 10 frame gums. Will sell right at a quick sale. J. M. Braddy. Swainsboro, Rt. 3. 1942 crop bright, strained table honey: in new containers, 10 lb. pail, $1.85 postpaid: 6-5 lb. pails, $4.48; 1-60 lb. can, $7.78. Both exp. prepaid Ga. Quality guar. Prompt shipment. ; GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE _ j Fulghum oats, slightly mix- ed with wheat, 75c bu. at my J, C. Lee, College Park, Runner peanut vine hay, $10.00 ton, car lots or less, FOB. J. W. Lang, Omega. SPECIAL NOTICE RED POLL CATTLE FOR SALE My entire Herd of 28 Reg. Red Poll cattle (best breed for the South), all healthy and in good shape. Good price if en- tire herd taken in lot. W. B. Hutcheson, Albany. \ CATTLE FOR SALE A 23 mos. old Jersey bull for sale at once. Call 3 mi. E. Fay- etteville. L. H. Speer, Fayette-} ville; Re 3. 1 full stock Jersey male, 16 mos. old, $30.00 at barn. Horace Caylor, Mineral Bluff. R. 1. Reg. Shorthorn bull, about 3% yrs. old, wt. 1100 lbs., gentle and handles good, $150. 00. O. H. Banks, Shady Dale. 5 nice purebred Polled Here- ford male calves, 5 mos. old: Also 4 bred Holstein heifers for te. Ee, ldre ze sale C. Waldrep, Forsyth, aenere! Rew ds 1 nice Jersey bull, wt. around 400 lbs., $40.00. See at my place on. Panola road near Panola Shoals. Charles C. Gresham. Lithonia, R. 3. 4 grown heifers; also 1 pony mare, 12 yrs. old, work any- where. Good saddler, for sale. H. M. C. Walker, Ellenwood, Rook 1 bull calf, 10 mos. old, sired by a 2 Star son of the Superior Silver Medal Sire, Imported Samuel. A nice individual. $50.00 at farm. H. L. Veat. Deepstep.. | fo in H. L. Hallman. Na- -hunta, Box 25. McTier, Thomson. healthy, work anywhere, good puller, 1 1000 wt. around 300 Ibs., ; Fine bull, 2% yrs. oles of breeding, well mark gentle, ages right. F. E. Hur phries, Macon, Route 5 Herefords, reg., 10 pulls 18 mos. old: 4 heifers, - mos., 2 cows, bred to. herd extra. ood bull, not reg., mos., Guernsey vbull, 16 mes, Jericy bred heifer, not reg. so 1 stallion, coming 3 yrs. fine blood lines!: SeenW.C. Den. ny, aes 511 Wesley os e HOGS FOR SALE Gel C. old boar, $50. 00; so! 8 and 9 wks. old pigs, $20 and $25.00 ea. All regist and FOB my farm. Dr. Nim Guthrie, Atlanta, Mea Bldg. : Spotted Poland China. . and gilts, 106. wks. old; Gr sons and granddaughters ; Conquest Worlds gra champion. $13.00 ea. no $15.00 ea. after Nov. Curtis Hamilton, Baxley. Nice O. I. Cy gilt, 7m ready to breed now, $18.00. S on farm at Five forks. W._ McCart. Lawrenceville, R 6 mos. old Reg., upstandin Duroc Jersey boar. Top quali ty for breeding. S. C, Bs u Atlanta, 161 Spring. St. SSP] baars. eS ol Dam, Allied Victory No. 996, Sire, King Conquest Ne 211527, Col. Overstreet Breed: ing, $27.00 ea., with reg. papers : $25.00 ea. without papers, ae Fred C. Seago, Pinehurst. Purebred big bone Blue Gu nea pigs, 10 wks. old, from 40- or, Box 33. Pigs, $8.00 ea.; Essex, , Z C. Cross, ready to shit C. pigs, (mot reg.), $10.1 Reg. $12.50 ea.; Young boars, nearly ready | for service, reg., $25.00 ea. Morris Sanders, : Nashville. Purebred Blue Guinea hog: 1 boar, ready for servic $25.00: Gilts and one male, 12- 14 wks. old, $10.00 ea. All dbl. treated. Johnson Weldon, Woodbury, R. 2. os HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE | 1 black mare mule, w around 1000 Ibs., sound, gentle work anywhere, "$115. 00. W. OW 1 good white mule, will work anywhere. shape, $125.00. Write - or i Freddie E. Drury, White Oak, R. 1, Box 10. Ci 1 pert. red mule, 14 yrs. o l, fast stepper, Exe. for nice heifer, freshen soon; Also have pur bred reg. cow, 5 yrs. old, rich milker, healthy, to freshen 1 dark bay mare mule, 3 yrs. old Jast spring, wt. 1000. lbs Prieed reasonable. See. O. EB Cowart, Cartersville. Se Sound, smart, farm mule, sale cheap or swap for spri er or what have you? L. King, Atlanta, 1387 Avon. Ave S. W. RA. 8202. 1 grey mare, 8 yrs. old wt. lbs., in good conditi Also 27 mos. old colt, for sale. J. Es Fyder, Claremont. ae Mule for sale cheap or exc for corn. B. E. Cannon, States boro; Ry 3. 1 pr. mare mules, wt 120 lbs. ea., middleaged, good farm. mules, for sale or trade for 90 Ib. work horse or . mules. write full details what you have, I will do. same - 6B Crane, Rising Fawn, 2 good farm mules, . (no plugs). $175.00 for the two will take good young cow oF heifer as part payment. W. B. Luck, College Park, R. 2. 1 mare, 8 or 9 yrs. old, work. also ladies saddle horse, $150.00 cash; Also 2 wagon in good condition, $20.0( W. E. Zatti, Atlanta, 216 Walk, er St. = RABBITS AND CAVIES | FOR SALE... Chinchilla rabbits, $3. or ald pigs, $1.50 pr.: * will, rade for chickens and bantams. Lock Ed Bell, a eee 264, de ist, N. W. RABBIT S AND CAVIES = FOR SALE <2 Young male guinea pigs, gavies), ready for service, 50c a, Mary Blanche Harrell, SHEEP AND GOATS 3 FOR | SALE ne goats, bred to Reg. Tog- nburg, $10.00. T. E. Bunn, a 4 mi. out Lawrence- reg. "S10. 00 for both. Will not on Ri x. Daniel, Thomaston, a does, 1 Nubian and a og crossed, both 18 mos. old, 8.00 ea.; an 18 mos. old Nubian g. crossed buck, $5.00: $20.00 _ H. M. Adams, Dougias- t Stud: Sir Roderick the st. outstanding Toegenburg uck of the South. Reg., Ped. id naturally hornless. Proven ire of high milk producers, ith large percentage female ornless kids. Service fee, =5,00=- Same price to all. John E ds, Atlanta, 93 Warren St N, E: 5. ae goats, some very eavy milkers, all dry, but wiil reshen soon. Sell one or all. ee, W. J. Greenway, Chamblee. hone Chamblee, 3441. does, 7 mos. old; 1 Toggen- burg. other Tog. and Nubian, $7. ea.; FOB my barn; rown doe Toggenburg fresh- in Dec., $12.50: $35.00 for ee FOB. Silas Snipes, merce, R.. 2. _ At Stud, Reg. Saanen Buck and a very fine Tog. Buck, both from heavy milk stock, $5.00; Grades, $3.00. Z. R. Me- Blroy, | Atlanta, 205 Norwood Ave. . E. Phone DE. 3710. 1. see reg. | Livestock WANTED HOGS WANTED: Want 1 big bone purebred lue- Guinea male hog. Cobb A. e e, Waycross, a 2s CATTLE WANTED: _ Want a 2-3 gal cow (calf not ver 2-3 mos. old) not too far way. Will trade young cow to freshen any July and pay dif- ference. L. B. Reeves, Logan- fant - Guernsey heifer calf or small heifer. Must reg. Glenn Hays. Rockmart, se Want a aks iting cow with calf by side, within 25 or 30 ee Atlanta. Call or write. Truitt, Co. Agt. Fulton Cc art House, Atlanta. Exe. nice, light color Jersey bull, 18 mos. old, wt. 425-450 Ibs. for a broke work Steer, wt. 150-600 Ibs., (prefer 600 Ibs.) plue or mold color preferred, with horns, and will pay differ- ice: will swap for a yoke of steers, J. F. Wellborn, Rock SHEEP AND GOATS WANTED: ant to trade purebred AAA White Giant, 1 yr. old hens and this yr. pullets, now laying for good sound and healthy mule : -os H. Phipps. New- Want a good, gentle milk oat, now giving as much as ts. or more per day. Prefer ubian. Write what you have price. Dr. J. P. Parks, Be maston, 515 North Church a ahd cockerels for ae eap. Mrs. W. L. Treadway, dairsville. pre Black Tail Japanese ee ering hatching, best it for quick sale, $3.00 pr. G. Waters Jr., 0 E. 36th St. Bantam roosters and 4 pul- s; Roosters are all black n few red stri es on neck; ets are all black: small type ng str. ee hatch. 50c ea. = us trans. chgs. 'y, Eastman, R. a ae AND R ROCK oe W. R. fecal 5 mos. d, $1.25 ea.: Also Frost proof A English pea seed, 25c lb. z pd. on these. Miss Eva Peee = arlie OW. | 2c C.; Savannah, 4 Naomi ene POULTRY FOR SALE "POULTRY WANTED { POSITIONS WANTED | FARM HELP W CORNISH: 1 Apr. hatch Berle Cornish rooster, $3.00; 2 Cornish, June hatch, roosters, $1.50. ea.; 1 Apr. hatch Red Lace game, $3.00. Mrs. Bessie Mathis, Lakeland. 1 Dark Cornish Indian cock- erel, purebred, wt. 9 or 10 Ibs., Mar. hatch, $1.50 FOB. Her- Bert E. Richardson, Bowdon, R. Several Spring hatched Cor- nish cockerels, from hens with bloodtested roosters, $1.50 ea., FOB. No chks. Mrs. R. T. Chat- ham, Adairsville, R. 2. GAMES AND GIANTS: 2 Irish Grey game cocks, wt.' 5 and 5% Ilbs., $3.00 ea. Also 3 Bacon Warhorse stags, $2.00 ea. T. S. Visscher, Decatur, 711 Church St. 15 or 18 Newell Pure Strain Roundhead game stags, $1.50 a.: Also few pullets, $1.00 ea. Must sell at once. B. A. Bourne, Smyrna, R. 1. ~ LEGHORNS: W. L. cockerels, Apr. hatch, $1.00 ea. English Str. Parent stock from W. W. Sprowl. E. O, AVNSUEHDY: Greensboro, R. = 5 spring hatched yellow ten horn pullets and 1 cock, pure- bred, $6.00 for the lot, Mrs. Oo. L. Adams, Canon. 25 W. LL. pullets, AAAA grade Big heavy Apr. hatch, a culls, laying evry day, $1.50 $37. 00 for lot, unprepaid. Must sell at once. H. B. me Eastman, R. 1. MINORCAS AND MISCELLANEOUS: 100 hens in second laying season, $1.00 ea.; Also 200 pul- lets, laying large and med eggs, $1. 25: All were AAA grade chicks. Walton Hambrick, Ellla- ville, R. 3. REDS (N. H. AND R. Tye Parmenter Reds; 135 sulci and hens, 15 cockerels, and R. O. P. Cocks, for sale. Trade for. L, pullets. Cannot ship. S. J Grigner, Atlanta, R. 5. Box x 307. 2 Parmenter Red _ cockerels, purebred, bloodtested, 1-2 yrs. old, $2.00; 1-6 mos. old, $1.00. | Very nice. Will exc. for seed wheat. O. S. Duggan, Chester. 15 R. O. P., Parmenter Red roosters, April hatch, $2.00 ea. FOB. H. A. Haulbrook, Wrens. TURKEYS, GUINEAS, 3 | GEESE, ETC:: S turkey fee 2 hens and 8 small turkeys (3 mos. old), for immediate sale or exc. for | R. I. Reds or N. H. Red pullets. Edward Atkinson, Bishop. {4 black Bronze tom, wt. about 25 ibs., Apr. 41 hatch, also 1 hen, same type, Apr. "40 hatch, wt. about 15 ibs., at mar- ket price. Or will exc. tor pigs; pay or take difference. Cannot SLip, come get them. Mrs, L. B. Reeves, Loganville, R. 2. 1 Bronze tom and 2 hens, Apr. hatch, $4.00 ea.: $11.00 for lot; Barred Rock cockerels, Thompson Ringlet Str. Apr. hatch, and 6 pullets, $1.50 ea.. Mrs. 5 . A. Wilson, Martin. 1. pr. ducks, $1.50 ea. Exc. for hens, large breeds or. bant- am hens of any kind. C GL. Grit- fin, Gainesville, 718 Oak St. | ouLae WANTED Want 6 pullets, 1 cockerel Buff Cochin Bantams, 1942+ hatch, reasonable. J. H. Gaskin, Conley, R. 1. s Want 15 to 25 Buff or Black | Cochin bantam hens or pullets. State details, price, etc. C. W. Isbell, Decatur, 217 W. Hill St. GIANTS WANTED; Want 15 well grown, read to lay, Jersey White Giant ay lets, not later than Mch. 1942 hatch at reasonable price. Also have Klondike and Everbear- ing strawberry plants for sale, $2.00 M. Moline M. Landrum, Adairsville. LEGHORNS WANTED: Want 150 Big Eng. W. L. pul- lets, no culls, laying or about ready to lay. State age (amt., if not Oe and price for lot. oe Joe W. Wright, Lavonia, Want 150 W. L. pullets, Feb. or March, hatch. Must be ship- ped to me and he good grade. State price in ist letter. Fred H. Norman, Hazlehurst, R. 1. MINORCAS WANTED: Want Black Minorca pullets, Mch. or Apr. hatch. Want 12 pullste, and 1 rooster. State Will ans. all letters. Ist letter. }mo.. and board. . | wants turkeys on same basis, in South ton 50-50 basis. Barnesville. | room house, barn, pasture. sey oo Tarrytown, R. 2. | _B. Hines, Sycamore, Rt. 1. REDS WANTED (NEW HAMPSHIRES AND RHODE ISLANDS): > Want N. H. or Parmentor|. young pullets, 4-8 mos. old. No culls. Not less than 75-100 from ene flock. Quote best price. Mrs. H. S. Brooks. Cumming. MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS WANTED: Want 6-8 nice early Spring hatch, laying hens 65c to 75c ea., caSh. Mrs. B. V. Brannon, Atlanta, 60 Rogers St., S. E. DE. 7902. Want 5-6 hens and cock bird 1942 hatch. Any pure bred. Must be pure and _ reasonable. G. F. Davis, Savannah, $19 West 44th St. Want pullets and young hens, now laying. State age, breed and best price FOB. Fred Bar- ber, Atlanta, 2511 Forest Way, N. E. -POSITIONS WANTED Single man wants job on a farm. C. R. Holloway, Edison. Young man, 30 yrs. ry High school graduate, wants job driving tractor or oversee- j ing large farm. Can keep up tractor or any other farm ma- chinery. 3 in family, draft status 3-B. Can go anywhere. Ref. furn. Make best offer in Jerry Browning, Woodbury, Rt. 2. Man, 60 yrs. old wants job doing farm work on a farm, not | able to do heavy work. $10.00 d.. IT. J. Green, Atlanta, 589 South East Hill St. old, Ber-. Want small farm on 50-50. basis; Wife, 2 children. Want some tobacco, cotton. Have to be moved and. groceries furn. Ready to meve anytime. Dewey Sauls, Sparks, Rt. 1. Want a 1-H. farm for stand- ing rent in Mitchell or Colquitt See . Fussell, Sale City, Young, middleaged, single, man, draft exempt, wants place. assisting with poultry and odd jobs around farm. Educated, refined, industrious, willing worker. $3.00 wk., room, board, laundry. C. ae Milam. Daw- son. Want work on farm, gar- dening, raising chickens, ete. $40.00 mo. and board. Write, dont come. Mrs. James I. Rushin, Fayetteville. Man with life time exp. in farming wants good 1-H. crop |} on shares. (4 in family.) Charlie Simpson, Atlanta, 875 Sassaeen St., S. E. Woman with a family wants a place on farm to work by day. Can finance self. Mrs, E. E. Moore, Madison, Rt. 4. Honest, sober, white man wants 1-H. farm (with own mule) on 50-50 basis: Also cows, . hogs, chickens, Ga: Can give best ref. Come see or write. Life time exp, W. L. Fussell, Hazlehurst, Rt. 3. Man, wife wants 1-H. crop Good land, house and pasture with 8-10 A. cotton allotment. Both honest and hard workers. Can give best .of ref. Write fully. Gilbert, Hapeville, 936 N. Cen- tral Ave. Want small 1-H. farm on halves within 10 mi. Griffin. or Good 3 or more run self. Furn. plenty ref. needed. Also have 175 to 100 bu. corn for. sale. W .E. Chambley, Milner. Want a small 1-H. farm in Wilkinson Co. Mostly table and stock feed. wife, 1 son to work. Man, Ba Ss Ward, Toomsboro, Rt. 3. | Want job as flour and corn miller, 20 yrs. exp.. Can keep mill in good repair. Give best of ref. Married. W. A. Cov- gill, Bowersville, Box 124. 45 yr. old man, wife, son 26, in Class 4 F in draft) and daughter, want 2 horse farm on halves with good land, stock and tools, near Covington, Ox- ford or Porterdale, at once. E, E. Mobley, Loganville, Riess Want 1 h. farm on halves, good 4 R. house, water and wood. Have to be moved (I furnish half of moving), 2 in family. Strong and healthy. Come see me. Grow corn, cot- | ton, peas and. potatoes, etc. Sh eds R. Harrell, Yatesville, Rt. 1. 7 Elderly man and wife want place as caretakers, looking after stock and other odd jobs around the farm. Exp. farm hand, but disable to operate farm. Prefer in Turner Co, J. q We vege-- [ | dock, Rt 1 Man and family want large 1-H. or 2-H. crop on_ halves | with good house and land. 5 hands able to work with life time experience. Can do some blacksmith and carpenter work. Can move any time. Come see. J. H. Gasaway, Marietta, Rt. 1.. (On Dallas Road,- West Mari- etta.) Man with wife and'3 children wants 1-H. crop for 43 on 50-50 basis. Want good allotment of peanuts and some outside work by day. Must be furn. and moved. Prefer Colquitt Co. Write or come see. L. C. Wat- son, Doerun, Rt. 2. Well exp. poultry man, (mar- | ried, no children, ) would like place on poultry farm at once. Can do flock selection, culling | and _ testing. Exp. breeder. Want house with furniture. Best of Ref., honest, sober. R. W. Smith, Cleveland, Ge 3. Healthy, 64 yr. old man, no pad habits, will accept best of- fer for farm work after exc. of | -yeferences. Liftetime exp. farmer, 15 yrs. in Nursery -work, 15 with poultry and some dairy. Pp. E. Rhodes, Baldwin, Box 114. Man with family wants job on farm; would like a 2 h. crop without tobacco: also like to raise hogs on 50-50 basis in connection with farm. Strictly sober and can run self and give ret. Zaks Se Moultrie, Rt. 4. Want 1-H, farm, 4 over 3 A. tobacco, some cotton, bal. in food and feed crop. Have own foree to handle, life time exp. in general farming. Good ref. Ernest L. Oliver, eS FARM HELP WANTED Want. reliable couple or small family for 1 h. farm on 50-50 basis. 3 R. house, garden and truck patches. Good mule and implements furnished. S. Russell, Brooklet. Want good farmer for -1 or. 2 h. farm, good 3 R. house, barn, well, wood, pasture, gar- den, etc., near highway, schools and churches, convenient to market 2 mi. near Dixie Hwy. Standing rent. C.G. Oliver, Barnesville, Rt. 2. Want healthy, nice woman, white, or colored, for farm work. $4.00 week. and home. At once. Mrs. Irene. Teal, Franklin, Rt, 2. Want good, reliable farmer for 1943. eorn land: school bus and near church. Noel Payne, a Rt. 3. Want man to drive truck, milk cows and work on farm. House wood and $1.25 per day, winter and summer, also one- half interest in cotton crop. Come see. C. W. Reid, Roswell. . Want farmer for good 2-H. farm on 50-50 basis: 4 3/10. A: tobacco, corn, peanuts. Must be exp. Would like other party to furn. stock. Good farm for the right person. Come or write. Ed McDonald, Kirkland, RFD. Want good, practical farmer, white or colored, with force enough to work 2 horse farm in So. Fulton County. Good. land, house, mules, pasture and out- bldgs., on 50- 50. basis. -W. H: Hill, J r., Palmetto. Want good farmer for 2: horse farm. Can furnish. application desired. White, Buckhead. Want good 2 horse farmer for good farm, House: accessible to schools, church and Rail- -road. Must have own force of Fred L. {help. Either white or colored, prefer family .from near-by area. Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Lovett. 4 Want man who can run him- {self to work a 1h. farm-on a good house, 300 acre tract, plenty wood, lights. grow food crops. D. ley, M. D.. Austell. Want: reliable good woman or man and wife (no. liquor drinker) to stay in my house and milk cow, feed and take care of poultry (milk and but- ter and eggs to use as your own) and other farm work. Write at once. Mrs: L. H. Speer, Fayetteville, Rt. 3. Want te get in teuch with good, sober, honest man with Wish to A. Bag- 1 family with 2 or 3 plow hands; one to take-a 1 horse crop on 50-50 basis and others work for me for wages. Close to churcs and on. mail route. wood, good water, 4 R. house. Write. W. A. Moore. Had- do farm work. No. Barnesville, 2h. crop, 15 A. cot- | ton allotment, plenty of bottom | in- tobacco Prowing. - -Personal | C@7e Lanier Hotel. Plenty - Want healthy, unincum!| settled woman for farm Home and small salary, - DU Wright; Lavonia, | Ri Box 78. Want an ablebodie. | woman, 20-50 yrs. old, to in the field most of the (one used to working in. also. one who can catch and hitch to a wago Jackson, Lawrenceville, Want nice, quiet, aged gate or colored c without children, to lv couple on small farm and to poultry, yard and o farm work. House, wood, small set J JA kins, Conley, Ret : Want couple, 50-or old, experienced with flor and hursery stock and raising, to live on my pi: Good sition to right parties. Ch Stanton, Atlanta, oe Hei hill Road. Want good farmer for ] 01 h. farm, real good land, 4. house, 18 mi. Atlanta on bus line: real good vegetab! land, also corn, cotton, whe or oats. 50-50 basis. Go mules, tools and some sup) Come see. H. M.-C. Wal Ellenwood, Ries Want two milkers. for. dai located near Monticell F further information write. ert Thornton, Monticello, Want experienced white or colored, for work, near Atlanta. single man but might co couple. 160 Peachtree St. Want reliable, unincumber. white or colored man. to w on small farm; yard and ba and tend small patches. board and salary. B. B. F jer, Decatur, Rt. 1. De 457 Want farmer with i tel gence and good character large farm of 226 acre 1943. 100 A. cultivation. ton base, 22 acres, 40> seeded: to Lespedeza this Large pasture with s comfortable dwelling, 2 t houses: Mrs. D. ws oO Grovetown, care ae Farm. : Want family of 3. she | work for rest of 1942 and 1943 on farm. Can sha: or will pay wages. K. mey, Mar'ow. Want good, respectable, Ww. rmiddleaged woman to.do g eral farm work on a far! cated in DeKalb Co. Cor municate with, Mrs. J. R. is, Atlanta, 304 porns N. W. a Want settled, wie ma and wife to do farm work. give place to live, table and small monthly wages. Car for stock and chickens, Write. Mrs. Pal Parker, A lanta, 365 Cheshire Road. Want good man to work small 1 h. farm and see a hogs. and eattle: Will pay per hour, board and washin If you are sick are crippled. dont come. John L, Benne ; Screven, Rt. 2. Box 31. Want good man: for. good or 3rds and 4ths. All conve fences and a fine communi Cc. D. Henry, Lithonia, Rt. a Box 183: : Want couple to handle. ies dairy.. T. W. Hooks, Maco Want at once, man fo | eral farm work, one wh | drive tractor. State salar ; pected. Mrs: Mina Y - Col Be} Stillmore. - Want family with s hands, 2 or 3 hoe hands or for farm. Good 4 R. pasture, 2 A. garden, we free. W. W. McPherson, Riea. x a Want small family, al ) to work, who can finance at move self. - to tend a } farm on 50-50 basis, prefe wha > can furnish own s With good recommendati and without bad habits. Anderson, Baxley, Rios Want white oi colored er for 200 A,.farm, wit house and barn, fenced hogs and cattle: good farm. f Springs. Ff ah right party for upkeep on W. D. Parris, Decatur, - Box 232. Phone: De 25 Want family for a 1 farm, either wages. or p and wages. paige water, school b