Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1943 November 24

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1943

AGRICULTURE
7_COMMISHONER

NUMBER a





EDITORIALBy Tom Linder

On Tuesday evening, N i emabae 16, 1943, I had the
ure of addressing delegates from five states to the
rs Guild Conference in Frankfort, Indiana.



diana, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Iowa are some
best farm states in the Union.

Most of the delegates to this Convention were real dirt

ers as you could easily tell by the sign of years of sun-
ie and cold wind on their faces and by their hard, rough
ds. 2

There was absolute accord in the meeting. Kivery one
; of the same mind. Without exception, it was the

on of the meeting that bureaueratie control of the
ners must be eliminated.

Without exception, those delegates believed that the
way to protect and restore the liberties of the people

this country is to restore the rights of the individual
Be

To listen to the farmers of these five middle western

es talk you would have thought you were among a
oup of good. Georgia farmers.

Following is a part of the address wick I was privileg-
o make at this wonderful gathering of farm representa-
ai

Mr, President. Ladies and Gentlemen of the Farm-

Guild.

or appreciate the Rryieech ot pete with you in Frank-

rt, Indiana, on this occasion. I deem it an especial honor

a Georgia eracker should have been invited to make
address of the evening on this oceasion.

Since reaching Frankfort I have been asked whether

ould make a Democratic speech or a Republican speech.

My reply was, I have never made a Republican

h in mylife. Neither do I intend to make a Demo-

1G speech, but I shall endeavor to make an American
eech in the interest of America and American farmers.

Tt is quite evident from comments of the delegates

his Convention that the restoration of States Rights to
people of the states is the only remedy for the serious
ation now confronting American farmers.

PAs 4 young man, in South Georgia, I was a land sur-
or. In running land lines with a surveyor s compass I





vestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets

es Reports received at this office show following average prices paid
for No. 1 hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named:

November 18, 1943 Per Cw.

November 10 (Wednesday)Rome > Site -$14.00
November 11, (Thursday)Valdosta 12.37
November 12, (Friday)Thomasville ___ 12.65
15 (Monday)Sylvester .___________ 12.50

16 (Tuesday)Arlington __________ 12.50

16. (Tuesday)Bainbridge _____ 12.40

17 (Wednesday)Moultrie ________ 12.50

TOP FED CATTLE

10 (Wednesday)Rome ee esana ee -$11.30

11 (Thursday)Valdosta bee 1000-1508

12 (Friday)Thomasville -_______ 10.00- 11.50

15 (Monday)Sylvester ___________ 10.00- 12.50
(Tuesday)Arlington 10.50- 11.50

(Tuesday )Bainbridge 10.00- 12.00
(Wednesday)Moultrie ___-_-___-_____-_--- _ 10.00- 11.00



sicoealy

found it was impossible to run a straight line guided ens
tirely by the magnetic compass. |

Any local attraction such as railroads, telepaees
wires, wire fences or other metals would cause the compass:
to vary from a true course and throw the surveyor off his:
line.

As the sun moved in its course from East to West the
position of the sun would also cause a deflection of the
needle and make it impossible to run a straight line if
guided by the needle alone. :

*T found, however, that by driving a row of stakes: ae
regular intervals i could always look back down the row
of stakes and keep the line going straight ahead regardless
of any local magnetic attraction or other disturbance.

State craft and statesmanship is simply running a
line straight ahead through the lives of nations.

If we attempt to set our course guided entirely by,
our immediate surroundings we can never get on a t
course. The vicissitudes of economic conditions, the loea
attraction of politics, and the unstable foundation of h
man greed and selfishness make it impossible to set a true
course in the midst of an ever changing world. Ay

Tt is only by having a line of stakes reaching back

_.te Jackson, Jefferson, Washington and on back to the ex:

periences of nations of the past that we can know that w

are traveling along the road of representative governme

in America.

It is only by living set a line of stakes and ne
our footsteps of the future by the experiences of the past
that we can safeguard th rights and liberties which our
forefathers bequeathed to us and nellowed with their blood,

shed on many fields.

The question of the rights of states is not new. 7
is almost as old as the nation itself, _- :

From 1861 to 1865 the bloody War Between th
States was fought over this same question. |

Just after the close of the War Between the Stacie a
noted Georgian was in New York. He was invited out to
a meeting held to celebrate the return of peace. -Toward
the close of the program this noted Georgian was asked if
he would care to make some remarks and this was m sub
stance what he said:

Ladies and Gentlemen of New York.

**T have listened with a great deal of interest to th

_ speakers who have preceded me. They have described t

home coming of the Northern soldiers with victory perched
upon their banners, with drums heating, with flags flying,
They return to their homes, to their wives and children, t
prosperity, peace and plenty. =
** *T want bo describe to you the return of another army;

(Continued on Page Two)





Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
November 18, 1943 Atlania

Beans (Snap), per bu. hprs. _-$3.25-$3.35 |
Cabbage, bulk, per cwt. 2.75- 3.00
Collards, per doz. bunches ss 1.00- 1.50
Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. = ~ 1.00
Squash, per bu. hprs. - 6.00
Sweet Potatoes, bulk, per bu. = = = 200= 215
Turnips (Bunched), per doz. bunches 2











Turnip. Salad, per-bu. hprs. = - 1.00







GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Address all items for publication and all requests to be put
pn the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU
OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.

Notices of farm preduce and appurtenances admissable
- under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and

- repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of
-motice. :







eee Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing
more than 30 words including name and addvess.

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not
-_Bssume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
~ Bulletin,

Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
_ By Department of Agriculture
om Linder, Commissioner,

_ Executive Office, State Capitol
Atlanta, Ga.





Publication Office
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
Editorial and Executive Offices

State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.



_ 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
of October 8, 1917.

STATES RIGHTS

(Continued from Page One)



ats is ragged, barefoot and hungry. The voung
men of the South have been sacrificed on the field
of battle. The seed corn of the Confederacy has
: been ground in the red mill of war.

The women and children are sleeping in
sheetless beds and eating from bare tables, the
linens haying been used to bind up the bloody
wounds of those heroes who have died in vain. :

This great Georgian wound up his. remarks

the New York people by prophesying that a

great agricultural empire would rise out of the

ashes of the old South. This dream of 1865 has
not materialized.

The same forces which made economic war

Bs bist the agricultural South immediately turn-

ed their guns, without discrimination, on the
armers of the West and the middle West.

From that date until this, the farmers of

merica, North, South, East and West, have been
adually ground down into economic depend-
The agriculture of the ie has not been

A one-sided, controlled economy is eradnall?
yulling the farmers of the entire nation down to

. level with the impoverished states of the South.

The control of agriculture from Washington
nust be abolished.

It is hard for the people in a state to know
Syhat i is going on in their own State Capitols. How
can. they know what is going on in Washington?

You have found that it is very difficult to
| ontrol the affairs of your State Government
here in your midst. You have found it next to

possible to get any consideration in Washing;

Tt is now proposed in Washington to move
your Government still further away for you and
invest it in some International Super-Govern- | 7

ent. Such an International Super-Government
would be as far removed from the voters of Am-
rica as the King of England, the Premier of
, ussia and the Generalissimo of China.

aS You may rest assured that one of two things
ill happen within the next few years. The tide
is going out or else the tide is coming in.

_ Either the rights of states will be divested
rom Washington and returned to the states or
se the states will lose their identity in a great
nternafional Super-Government.

_ The states of the South were not strong
enough alone to secure States Rights eighty years
. The banner of States Rights at that time
down in defeat. The matter of States|

ights i is Just as vital ane ak as ania alive in

ppast history and experience of man.

the North and i in the West a as ie: ae was in n tie

South.

Eternal principles are superior to any clash
of sections. Eternal principles are guided by
that row of stakes reaching back through all the
Eternal
prineiples will finally prevail im spite of any local
attraction, any present upheaval or any tem-
porary selfish interest that for the time being
may deflect the magnetic needle from a true
course.

In this great fight for return to the states
the right to control itself the banners of free men
will stand side by side whether from the plains of
the West, the corn fields of the Great Lakes

; section, the rocky hills of New England or the

cotton fields of the South.

*By the flow of the inland river,
Whenee the fleets of iron have fled,
Where the blades of the grave-grass quiver,
Asleep are the ranks of the dead;
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day;
Under the one, the Blue;
Under the other, the Gray.

These in the robings of glory,
Those in the gloom of defeat;
All with the battle-blood gory,
In the dusk of eternity meet;
- Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day;
Under the laurel, the Blue;
Under the willow the Gray.

**No more shall the war- ery sever,
Or the winding rivers be red;
They banish our anger forever,
When they laurel the graves of our dead;
Under the sod and the ea
Waiting the judgment day;
Love and tears for the Blue;
Tears and love for the Gray.

TOM LINDER,

Commissioner of Agriculture.



SEED FOR SALE

SEED FOR SALE.





Citron seed (will answer for
water in dry fall for livestock),
$1.50 lb. A. LL. Thompson, Cad-
well, Rt, 1.

Early Queen (earliest water-
melon; ripens 60 days from
planting, for quick cash crop).

Trial pkg. seed, 25c. Order now :

for 1944 crop. W.M. Thornton,
gasup,- Rt. 22 =

Wonderful (new) edible Sov

| bean; drought, weevil and bean

beetle resistant; also okra seed,
free from sharp spines, 50c pt.,
$1.00 qt. Add postage. Mrs.
Clara Prince, Demorest, Rt. as
Box 14.

Genuine Four (4) Cross to-
bacco seed. Heavy yielding,
with fine quality, selected from
one of finest crops in Ga., 75c
per ounce, del. T. A. Pearson,
Nicholls, Rt. 2.

Stone Mtn. siiteemi cto seed,
new crop, $1.25 qt. 65c pt.,
postpaid in Ga. Money order.
Delpher Frost, Ellenwood, Rt. 2.

3,000 lbs. Blue Lupine seed
(field crop to take place of
Austrian peas} good soil build-
er), 7c Ib,. FOB at my barn, or
trade part for seed oats. B. G.
Atwood, Rochelle, RFD 1.

20,000 lbs. Blue Lupine seed,
(soil builder; takes place ot
Austrian peas), 90 per cent ger,,

Tt Ib. in 100: lb. lots: 7e Ib.,
1,000 Ib. and up lots. FOB sta-
tion, David S. Quarterman,
Ray City, Rt. 1.

Little Brown 2-crop peas,
10 lbs.,- $1.00, postpaid; 1 bu,;
$5.00; larger amounts, $4.80 bu.
not prepaid. Also fine type
okra seed, 75c lb.; Butter pea
beans, 30c per 100 beans: Red
Pepper for seed, 25c pkg. Tom
P. Trowell, Pavo, Rt. 2.

Seed: Nice, clean, dark vel-
low pumpkin, 20c cupful: cat-
nip, 15c spoonful; also goose-
berry bushes, $1.00 doz.. Mrs.
Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt..6.

Seed: Pumpkin, Cushaw,
sunflower; Deertongue tobacco,
15 spoonful; colts foot, yellow
dock, sassafras, queen of: mea-

dow, etc., 30c lb.; Walnut meats,

50c pt.
Mrs. Vernie Stover,

Exc. for bu. peanuts.
Pisgah.

Old fashioned corn bead seed,

10c pkg.; red sassafras, 15c Ib.
Mrs esley poe Dinmont.

white nest onions

_corn for sale,

100 Ib. bags, $6.00 bag,
M. O. only. ae oe pee



10 bu. Sugar Cane seed (make
honey col. syrup), for sale, also
and sage,
$2.00 and $1.50 Ib. Jesse Lind-
sey, Newnan, RFD 4.



BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



7 or 8 bu. Purple Hull peas,
$5.00 bu. M. O. W .W. Evans,
Helena, Rt. 1



CORN AND SEED | CORN
FOR SALE



Between 300 and 400 bu. fine
Mrs. John Fay,
Oakman,

250-300 bu. corn in shuck or
shucked, at my, farm, 12 mi.
No, Cumming, $1.75 bu. cash.
Mrs. ee Hayes, Dawson-
ville, Rt.

600 bu. nice clean pop porns

8c lb, Add postage. ss
ae McDonough, R.t 3, Box

es 500 bu. Whatleys prolific
white corn in shuck, high cul-
tivation, extra quality, J.C.

Collier, Barnesille.



COTTONSEED FOR
'- SALE



Summerours Hi-Bred cotton-
seed, Ist yr., from bale to acre

field kept pure at gin, $8.00 cwt. |

Otis M. Cowart, Summit, Rt. 2:
Box 27.

Ist yr. from Cokers 100 strain
6 cottonseed, $6.00 cwt. in new
grass. bags, FOB my farm. J.
W. Richardson, Lithia Springs.

D&PL No. 4, wilt-resistant
cottonseed, Ist yr., kept pure at
gin, picked without rain, 42%
yer cent lint, $6.50 ewt. No
chks. Willie Tanner, Flippen,
Po O- Box -65,

Genuine Stoneville 2-B cot-
tonseed, Istyr.,kept pure at one-
variety gin. High germination,
recleaned and Ceresan treated.
FOB.

ville, Rt. 3.





About 200,000 E. J., Che
cabbage plants now rea
C; 500, $1.50: $3.00 M. Postpsz
$2.50 M. Exp. Col. Walter
McEver, Gainesville,

Mastodon, Everbe:
strawberry (grow as 1
Bantam hen ae plant
M. prepaid. oe
ming.

Nice Iceberg Lettue
85e C; $3.00 M
Martin, Buford.

Field :rown Kidorade
berry plants, $1.50 C: $

Maude Hamby, Greenvil
3. :

Extra nice strawberr
of good var., Bie Jumb
T., Red Gold, etc, 306C
M. Postage paid on or
to $1.00. Mrs. Sudie H
Gainesville, Rt. 7..

E. -J., and; <@has,
plants, grown on ne
ay $1.50; $2.50 M.: Tt

el,

Chas. W,, cabbage
now ready, 500, $1.50:
Del. Prompt shippin

Mathis, Gainesville, R

Ga, Heading collarc
$2.00 M.: $1.00, 500: $11
6,000; $19. 00 for,
del. also 2 yr. old BI
plums, Limbertwig
$1.00: native muscadin
$1.00. Mrs. Boyd
Douglasville, Rt. 1.

Early bearing stra
plants, 500, $1.50; $2.50
Prompt shipment,
Taylor, Lavonia, Rt.

Kiondike cca
40c C.: $2.50 M.: mixed
berry, 35c C. $2.00 M
plants, now ready, all po:
Bobbie Whitmire, aa
Branch, Rt. 1. =

Hardy, strong, w
Eldorado blackberry p
yr., field grown, $1.50 |
Stewart pecans, 1943 crop
Ib. Mrs. Br E& Roa Gr

75 M. del.: 5 M. and up.
. Exp. collect: Cab
Klondike strawberry <4

500, $1.75; $3.25 M.
for pecan trees. C,
Gainesville, Rt. 2. :

_Everbearing stra
plants, $4.00 M.: 50c
J.P. Mullis, Baxley, R

Cabbage plants for sale
place. None shippe
Dellinger, Maxeys.

Strong. 2 yr., field gr
dorado blackberry pla
rooted, bear fruit ne
$1.50 C.: 2,000, $20.00.

count, prompt shipment.

C. M. Robinson, Greenvi

Chas. W., cabbage
$3.00 M.; $1.75, 500:
50c C. Now read
shipment. Mrs. Mary M.
by, Baxley Rt 4

. Klondike strawber
35c. Ca; < $1.75, 5002 $225)
Mastodon, 40e C.: 500
$4.00 M. Well rooted
et prompt shiom
. D. Jones, Cummin.

Chas. W., cabbage
$3.00 M.: white Bermuda
$2.00 M. W. Wr
Quitman.

Frost-proof. collard
bage plants, hi $1.00; $ 0
dels 5. MM, Jots; $i ;

Bonnie Smith
ville, Rt. 2.

Lady T. strawberry
200, 40c; May cherr
2 for 35c; 3 or 4 Quine
35c ea.: also want 2 0
Sage plants. Buy or
J, M. Hall, Calhoun,

Okra seed, 50c Ib, (aap
Rosie Crowe, Cummi

$1.00: 500, $1.65: $3.
Lary Pe 40c C.: 500, $2.10

del. Young plants.
Crowe, Gainesville, Rt.

M. Add postage. J
horn, Flowery Branch

New Delicious sir
plants, 25 for $1.00
dewherry, $1.00 C. iY
Butcher, Rossville, R

Klondike strawber
ee i 00: vane $1,60;



TSFORSALE



ice, rooted Sage plants, 20c
"6 for $1.00, Ethel Wright,

Red
, sugar Saver and Ever-
ing strawberry plants, 30c
No orders less
- $1.00. Oree M. Clark,
yainesville, Rt. 7.
Ga. Heading collard plants,
00 M.; $1,00, 500; 6 M., $11.-
0: 10 M. $19.00. All del. Good,
arge plants Full
mpt shipment... Mrs. Boyd
gett, Douglasville, Rt. 1.

Klondike strawberry plants,
Ge CC; 500, $1.50- $2.50 M.:
dy, T., and Everbearing, 45
< o 00, 500. All young

: Postpaid. Mrs. Ara

ais, Flowery Brtnch, Rt. 1.

ondike and Mtn. Delicioys
awberry plants, $2.00 M. del.
Red Gold with ea. order of
No chks. Mrs. Pearl
ison, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Cabbage plants, fresh grown

m new ground, Jersey and
has., 500, a 50: a 50 M. Im-
nediz I. L. Stokes, Ir-

rge, fresh, Extra Early

sey and Chas. W. cabbage
mts, 500, $1.50; $2.75 M. del.
stpaid. Now ready. Sat.
F. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald.

lard plants, $2.00 M. now
ady. Full count. Prompt
hipment in 24 hours. Mrs.
by Lee Wilson, Baxley, Rt.
Box 49.

Wakefield cabbage plants,
joc C.; $2.00 M.; Collard, Ga.
nd oe 30 C.; 300. 60c;
1.20 M.: Klondike strawberry,

C, $3.50 M. All del. Lee
aad Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box

_ Giant garlic, 25 doz.: bearing
e Mtn. huckleberry, 50c doz.:
lack walnut Meats, clean and

Add postage.
5 Tamar Teem.
; alking Rock.



PECAN AND OTHER
"RUIF TREES FOR SALE

rown scuppernong

2 rooted, 2-3 yrs. old, 10c,

he, 15 ea.; $1.00, $1. 25, $1.-
doz.: May cherries and
mown Calif. Figs, 10c ea., $1.00

0z,; muscadine, 2 yr. old

ines, 15c ea. $1.25 doz.
Moon, Waco.

ov. insp. pecan trees, Ist Vr.
udded, guar. true to name:
art, Schley and Moneymak-~
Ea. 2-8 ft., 75c; 3-4 ft., 90c;
ft.. $1. 05: 5-6 it., $1.20.
OB. Calvin Harman, Stovall.

AU season mixture lead, var.,
yr. apple trees, $2.00 doz.;
am arger size, 2 yr. trees, $3. 00
oz. ee insp. T. M. Webb,

vine



GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE



Choice meadow hay for sale.
E. Baynes, Greensboro.

NUTS AND PECANS
FOR SALE





or 4 cars Runner peanuts,
0 ton FOB, J. Clayton
Ss, Sylvester. Phone 251 J,

00 Ibs. Stuart pecans, 1943

_ Make best offer, FOB

boyston. Miss Nannie Jones,
ston.

sarge red peanuts, hand
eked, washed and dry, $1.25
eck, postpaid. Miss Gennia
rown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

Seedling Stuart pecans, ready
| time to plant, 2 doz. by
cel post, prepaid, $1.00; 100

pr $3.00; also collard plants,

pe CC; $o. 00 M. Guar. prompt
ipment. Mrs. Ira Boatright,



SYRUP FOR SALE



000 gal. pure Ga. cane sy- |

made on evaporator. Gooag,
eavy, bright syrup. Will not
hip. R.L. Harris, Lenox, Rt. 1.

ood grade Ga. Cane syrup
om Green cane, $5.00 per case
f 6 10-lb. cans, exp. col. Thos.
. Trowell, Pavo.

a0 gals. No. Ga. cane table

jn % and 1 gal. glass.

ie Ss, "$1. 50 gal. at farm, 9 mi.
' Royston on Athens- "Toecoa
Jd. W. Hickman, Royston,

t and jugs,
) ey old syrup in cans,

90 gal.: Sorghum, $1.25 gar.
- not ship, R. L. Albea,
Svi ile.

count.

6 mas., $60.00 for lot.

| pigs 2 mos. old

WwW.



Sides of Geotgia 1 ee eek held | in. - Vidalia |

ace Nov. 16th, included 160,000 pounds, the heavi-
est run of this season and a good Thanksgiving de-
mand was indicated. Extra large Schleys: 37c, other
Schleys: 3314c up; Stuarts: 3le to 32ce; Wrights,
Vandemons, Success, Frotchers, 30c to 31c; Wrights,

25c to 28c; Moores:

20 10 218: Seedlings: Zig:

other small nuts: 20c to 22c.

Auction Sales are held in Vidalia each Tuesday.



EGGS FOR SALE

Ponsidsca dark Red eggs,
pullorum controlled flock,
$1.60 per 16. Mrs. Grady
Brown, Stone Mountain, Rt.

Barron, 300 egg str., ee
eggs, pullorum tested, $1.50 per
15. Del. Dec. Ist.
Yarber, Gillsville.



HOGS FOR SALE

Mrs, A, J:

HOGS FOR SALE

S. P. C. reg. gilts, farrow Dec.
3-10th, $50.00 ea.; gilts, 6 mos.
old, $30.00 ea.; gilt and boar
pigs, from litter of 15, $15.00 ea.,
treated, reg. buyers ame.
ee) F. C. Seago, Pinehurst,



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



1 fat hog, dress about 300 Ibs.,
for sale, also some yellow pop
corn, 10c lb. for pop Corn, sd.
iy Haynes, Buford.

40 reg. S. P. C. pigs, sired by
Grand Champion boar,
sex, $25.00 ea.: 3 bred SSP. Cc.
gilts, bred to "1100 lb, ~ boar,
Sun-Up- Chief. Also 1 Jack,
10 yrs. old, guar. breeder, eas-
ily handled, $125.00. ER.
Harrell, Eastman,

5 Thrifty Spotted Shoats,
inoculated for life, at my place.
a G. Pierson, Culloden, Rt.

Big- boned Guines boar, pure-
bred, 1 yr. old, wt. about 250

| Ibs., $50.00. J. ae Tribble, De-

catur, 903 E. College Ave.

2 pigs, 100-120 lbs.:
Also
hatching eggs, 16, ot 50. Van
Leer, Atianta, Rt.

1464.

Red sow, 4 pigs, 2nd litter,
10th Novy.,
$40.00; also red boar, wt. about
175 Ibs., $22.75, FOB. Thomas
ae Hooks. Gibson.

Hampshire pigs, reg. in buy-
ers name, dbl. treated, 10 wks,
old, sired by S. E. Worlds Fair
grand champion boar, $30.00;
blocky type service boars, 6
mos., $50.00 FOB. W. B. Fam-
brough, Cordele.

0.1. C.-boar, 1 yr. old, sire
reg. O. L C., dam, reg. Duroc;
wt. about 100 Ibs., $25.00 here
or placed in exp. office. J. G.
oo pelhan (County Line

Big-boned African sow,

around 200 Ibs., bred, $40 00:

$45.00 crated and shipped; bred

gilt, 7% mos. old, $30.00; $34.00.

crated and shipped; 1 boar, 3
mos.,
old, $15. 00 ea.

F, R. Prather,

4 Monroe, Rt. 1.

2 Shoats, gilt and boar, 6
mos. old, wt. 150 lbs. Cheap at

\my farm. W. S. Jester, Bar-

nesville, 315 Taylor St.

Reg. Hereford pigs, from the
best of Hereford bloodlines.
Boar pigs, 8 wks. old, $30.00
ea., 10 to 12 wks. old, $35.00 ea.
FOB, W. C. Satterthwait, At-
Janta, 115 Jackson St., N. E.,
Wa. 0131.

Reg. Whiteface Hereford
boar, about 7 mos. old, good
eond., $75.00; will reg. in buy-
ers name. T. Smith, Roys-
ton, Rt. 2.

24 Cherry red, blocky type
Duroc pigs, reg. in buyer's
name, $15.00 ea., some unre-
lated, dbl. treated, ready Dec.
15th. H. L. Williams, Baxley.

7 Big Bone black African
Guifea pigs, 2 mos. old, wt. 35
Ibs. ea., $15.00 at my barn, or
$18.00 crated. A. P. Goss,
Glenwood, Rt. 2. :

Hereford hogs: Reg.,
and open gilts, wees and unre-
lated pairs of pigs, from as good
blood lines as can be had. Jul-
ian Furstenburg, Atlanta, Rt, 1,
Hogan Rd,

Nice pigs, 6-14 wks. old, $9.50
to $12.00 ea. Charles Brown,
Stone Mountain, Rt. 1.

Reg. Hampshire gilts, about
6 mos. old, $3000 ea.; also gilt,
5 mos. old, $25.00. Sc Nille,
Savannah, Rt, 3 (White Bluff
Rd.).

Spotted "Poland Chima: <3
sows, 1 boar, 18 mos. old, 17
pigs for sale. David Medlock,
Duluth, Rt. 2.

_ Big-boned S. P. C. pigs, out
of Perfctions Lady and Dia-
mond Lady, sired by The Hero.
Also O. I. C. pigs, blocky type,
out of Cherokee Rose and Ga.
Belle, sired by Silverman, dbl.
treated, all, $20.00 ea. Kermit
B. ies Marietta, Rt. 4, Box
475.

either }-

1 heifer, |

4, Ph. Am:

$17.50; gilt igs, 10 wks.

' where,

bred



Ga. raised Kora ae 5) yrs.
old, wt. 850 lbs., $125.00. Also
6 pigs, 8 wks. old, $8.00 ea. P.
A. McRee, Buckhead, (Morgan
County).

Good farm mule, $106.00 at
my place, 3 mi. from Hinesville
on old Ludowici-Hinesville
highway. C.C. Mobley, Hines-
ville, Box 217.

Nice, young black mare mule,
wt. 1200 lbg., 3% yrs. old, well

broke, very gentle, $290. 00 at.

barn. P.W. Ethridge, Milner,

Nice mare, 9 yrs. old, wt.
100 lbs., bring colt last of June,
good worker, gentle, $135.00;
1 stallion colt,
broke, 750 Ibs., $85.00.
Shortt. Hamilton,
Hamilton).

Pony, gentle, work good to
anything, wt. 700 lbs., 11 yrs.
old, $65.00. He 3s Bagley,
Adairsville, Rte 1.

Grey brood mare, 8 yrs. old,
in foal, good worker: 1 dark
bay stallion, half German coach
and half Hamiltonian: 1 horse
eolt, 1% yrs. old, ready for
light work next spring. George
E. Miller, Lithonia, Pt. 3, Mii-
Jer Rd.

12 yr. old combinaticn saddie
and work brsod mare, straw-
berry roan, wt. about 1100 Ibs.,
$125.00. Thomas C. Wyliy,
Tennille.

2 good, gentle mare mules,
wt. about 1100 Ibs. ea.; 6 and
10 yrs. old, for sale. Gren F.
Harden, Folkston, P. O. Box
254,

Good, sound mare mule, wy.
1000 lbs., $140.00 cash at my
barn. Arthur Owen, Barnes-}
ville.

Brood mare, 9 yrs. old, black
blocky, 1050-1100 ibs., work
-anywhere. Sell or trade for
good 900 Ib. mule. See my barn

C.F.
(6 mi. E.

on Austell-Marietta Rd. at Me-|

haffey R. R. Cut. E. S. Fau-
cett, Atlanta, 1607 Whiteoak
Ave., S. W:-

Pair black mares, 5 and 6
yrs. old, wt. around 1100-1209
Ibs., well broke, single or
double, $290.00. R. R. Woodliff,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

Bay mare, about 4 yrs. old,
wt. about 900 ibs... works vood
to plow and wagon, $150.00.
See at/ barn. Mrs. Lee Hamil-
ton, Milan, Rt. 2, Box 26. 5

Good farm mule, work any-
$40.00. Mrs. C.
Vaughn, College Park, Rt. 2,
Box 239. (Inquire at Adams
Store).

Pair grey mares, 6 yrs. old,
wt. 2600 lbs., for sale. T. W.
Tate, Lula. "

Five-gaited saddle and buggy
horse, 8 yrs. old, $209.00, R.C.
McCollum, Albany.

Horse mule, 15 yrs. old, wt.
800 lbs., guar. sound, work any-
where. $40.00 cash or trade for
hogs or cattle. Bring stock.
Will not deliver. J. W. Hamm,
Summit, Rt. 1.

Good work mule for sale or
trade for cows. C. L. Smith,
Baxley, Rt. 4.

Black horse mule, 5-4 yrs.
old, wt. 900-1000 Ibs. Sell or
exc, for one older and _ heavier.
Must be sound. J. HE. Spain,
Rockmart, Rt. 2.

Pair mules, 12-13 yrs. old,
healthy, sound. Cheap, as am
quitting farming. . MM.
Chambley, Milner (near Light-
house).

2 Iron grey mules,s7-8 yrs.
old, about 900 Ibs., $200.00 ea.
at my place. Jesse E. Martin,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 3.

Mare Mule, 3% yrs. old,.about
700 lIbs., good condition, no
blmishes, $150.00. W. F. Pres-
ton Donalsonville,

2 yrs. old, un=



FOR SALE



Plug foul good worker, tor
sale. Mrs. A. E. Webster, ge
nelia, Rt. 1.

Some -mules, different ages
and sizes for sale. W. L. Wit-
son, Suwanee,

Reg. Tenn. walking bay mare,
2% yrs. old, sired by Slippery

| Allen, has some white mark-

ings, for sale. T. H. Burns,
Decatur, Rt. 2, CLavista Rd.).

Black: Spanish jack mule, 8
yrs. old, for sale,.-or exc. for
eattle. Albert Bradley, Canon,
Rt. 2, (2 Mi. N. Canon).

Good - mule, 2 yrs. old, wt.
1100 lbs.; good mare mule, S
yrs, old, wt. 1000 lbs. Also 2
brood sows, 11 shoats, 10 pigs
at my barn. R. D. Saville, Cor-
nelia, Rt. 1 oe Mi. due W. Cor-
nelia). :



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



10 Ewes, 1 ram, $100.00 for
the lot. H. p; Florence, At-
lanta, P. O. Box 942,

At Stud: Purebred Nubian
buck of splendid breeding, reg.
in Amer. Goat Society. Also
for sale, 1 young purebred Nub-
jan buck, will reg. in buyers
ane Earl S. Redwine, Ma-

ras. :

Buck and doe, 7 mos. a
half Toggenburg, half Nubian.
Y. J. Ivie, Atlanta, 1088 San-
ders, Ave., S. E. - Ma 3995.

Reg. Saanen buck, naturally
hornless, 36 in. high, born
"arch 25, 1943 (kids show im-

proved milkers of long lacta-|.
Sell or trade for Saanen

tion),
doe. Marion Morris, Dougias-~
ville.

At stud: Sir Roderick, most
outstanding Toggenburg of the
South; naturally hornless. Prov-
en sire of high milk producers
and female hornless kids. Lim-
ited service. Fee, $10.00. John
Hynds, Atlanta, 93 Warren St.,
WNW. E., De 5140.

At Stud: Toggenburg, Gen,
MacArthur, reg., son of Sir
Roderick; "naturally horniess,
from 15 to 15% lb. stock. Fee,
grades, $5.00, purebreds, $7.50.
Elise McArthur, Curryville.

Purebred male Saanen goat,
ready for service, $20.00; also
milk goat; part Saanen, due to

freshen first March, $15. 00, or}

$32.50 for the pair. A.

Hooper, Norcross.

2 (1 purebred) extra fine
Hampshire buck sheep, 10-18
mos, old, wt. 100 and 145 Ibs.,
Od. 00. and $12.00 ea. Also
want purebred buck of Ram-

M.

bulet stock, not over 2 yrs. J.

F Welborn, Rock Springs.



RABBITS AND CAVIES
_ FOR SALE



N. Z. Doe, 2 mos. old, sell or
exc. for equal value. Carlton
Miller, Atlanta, 832 St. Charles
Ave., N. E. Ve 5479.

2 female and 1 male guinea
pigs, all grown. with one young
half-grown, $4.00 for lot. Mrs.
Fred Atkinson, Valdosta, Rt. 4.

New Zealand Whites: buck,
$2.00; 4 does, $2.50 ea; grey
doe, $2.00, 12 mos. old, or lot

A.| 6 rabbits, $12.00, FOB. D. J.

Roof, Jr., Waynesboero.

N. Z. Reds: doe, 3 mos, old,
$2.50; buck, $2.00. Pedigree fur-
nished. N. Z. Whites, same
price. A. L. Alexander, Sum-

| merville,

2 pairs N. Z. White, 2% mos.
old, $4.00. pr.; Flemish Giant
bucks, 4 mos. old, $3.00 ea.
Ralph Skinner, Columbus, 3n3D
River Rd.

2 N. Z. W. bucks, 9 wks.
old, wt. 3% lbs., $2.00 ea., exp.
col. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cum-
ming, Rt. 5. :

8 N. Z. W. does, 1, buck, 1%
yrs. old, $12.00 for lot. J. W.
Bedell, Atlanta, 3851 Peachtree
Rd. Ch 2950.

3 N. Z. W. does, 1 buck, av.
wt, 8 lbs., 6-12 mos. old, $5.06
ea., or $17.50 for lot; 1 doe,
4 mos. old, $3.00. All purebred,
I. D. Reese, Madison, Rt. 1.

3 N. Z. Red bucks, 7 mos. old,
2 does, 6 mos. old, $7.50 ea., or
3,. $20.00. Champion blooe
lines. Also 4 purebred Cornish
Bantam cockerels, $3.50 ea. W.
S. Carlos, Macon, Rt. 2, Bloom-
field Rd.

White Giant buck and doe, 4
mos. old, $1.25 ea., or exc. for
5 Golden Sebright bantam hens,
half to full stoek. Leonard
Guy Holeman, Carrollton, Rt. 1.

lets,



White Chinchilla _ doe
buck, $3.00 ea. Sev
N. Z. W. young stock, $1.50
or exc. white buck for
buck. Each pay transporta
On one. Herman Ward, a
tion City.

3 N. Z. W. bucks, 6 do
wks. old, nice stock, cheap
> Higdon, Midvilles s

LIVESTOCK. WANTE





CATTLE, WANTED:

Want good, young niiben.
to freshen January or. Feb:
Write full description
price. C. A. Sears, Col
Macon Rd.

HORSES AND MULES ~
WANTED:
Want Shetland pony. -
be gentle for children 4
oe and reasonable for c
.M. Honeycutt, Alma, Rt. |

Want young, gentle pon
around 500 lbs., easily ha
cheap for cash. R. D. Wils
Madison, Rt. 2. as

Want Ga. raised mules.

2 to 4 yrs. old, unbroken, well

State wh
So

developed for age.
you have and price.
gram, Talbotton.



_ POULTRY FOR SALE



BARRED, WHITE AND
OTHER ROCKS: | :

Thompson Ringlet B. R pul
ets, $1.00 ea. Maybell Wilson
Martin. Rt. 2. :

15 B. R. 4 mos. old p ts,
half Park str. extra nic ulle
a Thos. Were "Eh

2 nice, pure White Ro
roosters, wt. 5 lIbs., ea., 5 m
old, $1; 75 > Will not
Miss Jean L Hayes, Mc
ough. Rt. 3. ;

10 White Rocks, Sp
hatch, 9 pullets_ and 1 roost
$15.00 FOB. H. F. Seay. Elle
wood, Rt. 2);

Thompson Ringlet B. R
ets and cockerels, bro
raised, .9 wks. old, au: wt.,
Ibs., 75 ea. Mrs.. HLA . Wilson,
Martin. Rt: 2

CORNISH, GAMES
AND GIANTS:

Pure Dark Cornish co:

$1.50 per 16; also 5 W.
horns, $1.50 ea. C.
Sylvester.

mos. ola. $3.00:
Cornish cockerel,

Rt. 2

5 Dark Cornish Indian
and April hatch ocks
(clean,, long yellow. legs), si
in Non netinehee 5
$8.00. Exp. Col. M j
ies Sullivan, Whitesbore.

horse cocks, $7.50 ea:
$5.00; stags, $3.00 ea; al Gi
Grady cock, $10.00; p
$3.00 ea; a one-eyed Grist | (
dy brood cock, $5.00, or
same cock and 2 pullets, $10.
Tom Weaver, Canon. Rt.

12 good Game rooste
walk, 2 yrs. old, 4
Brown Shawinecks,
Roundheads and some Brown
Reds. All reasonable or e
Rufus Prather, ANGE 4
Estes St. a

LAKENVELDERS:

Fancy, Exhibition stock La.
kenvelders: 3 pullets and <
cockerel, $15.00; Black Su
tras, trios, $10.00: Brown xe
games, 4 pullets and cocker
$15.00; White Face Black Span-
ish trios, $10.00. W. O. Thom.
Savannah, 1205 East 40th

LEGHORNS:

15: Was Ls ARS oak
ready for service, $15.00
$1.25: ea. at. my vargas
Price, Cleveland. Rt. 4,

_Everlay Brown Leghorn pul-
from_ blood-tested flock,
April and May hatch, $1.75 ea.,
cockerels, same age and
$2.00 ea; 6 pullets and coc

els, $12. 00. Mrs, H. A.
Martin. Rt. 2. .

10 or 15 AAA W. L.
1 yr. old in June, extr

layers, now laying, -
at my home. Come aftr



ieee FOR SALE

Extra fine, big ty L.

-18 mos: old rooster, $6.5 50 pre-
id. Miss Mary Youngblood,
rmuchee. date es

purebred, Eng. S. Cc. Ww. L.

* type, March 23 hatch, R.
-O=-P.-- sired, all fine and no
cans: $2.00 ea. FOB. No chks.
. Rowell, Rockmart. Rt. 2.

[ cas:

6 Pape Black Minorca 3 mos.
Id pullets, $7.50; 5 purebred
B. R. April hatch pullets, $9.00
L =f. Wallace, Atlanta, 1040

-sore-head, $2.00 ea. 2 mi. West
Sek aoe B. Moon,

0 hens, 1% yrs. old, about
ercent laying, $1.50 ea.
. Harley Sikes, Metter.

10 nice, heavy mix. breed
hens, 5 to 7 lb. wt., good layers,
0 for lot, here. Will not
Mrs. Dora Whatley, Cuth-

1 pr. Green Java peafowls,
ery rare, 3 yrs. old, $35.00
4 Mrs. Pat Sorrells, "Athens.

igeons: Nunn, Red = Car-
x, White Kings, Eng. Car-
Homers, Isobel
e Rollers, Tumblers,
lagpies, Barbs, Kitts, Swal-
s, Archan els, Fans, Stress-
$1. e to $10. 00 Le C7:

mmon pigeons,
1., 75e pair. Money Order.
Curtis Branch, Jr., Enigma. Rt.

w HAMPSHIRES AND
EDS (RHODE ISLANDS)
00 N. H. Red pullets, ped.
tock, a free, 3-mos.
1d 90c ea. E. B. Martin, Flow-
Branch. Rt. 3.

I. dark red, heavy laying
ocks and cockerels, blood-
sted, $3.00 ea; chicks, $15.00
id $18.00 C. Mrs. Don Don-
ison, Decatur. De 2405.

Make price. R. L. Garri-
Decatur, Rt. 2. (New Cov-
to Hwy.) *phone De 5003.

hoice, dark col. N. H. Red
ckerels, April hatch, AAA,
25 ea. crated for Exp. ship-
fr D. W. Boone, Newnan.

0 aes Red pullets, 6 mos.

1, some laying, $1.50 ea. if
1 at once. Mrs. V. G. Boy
Decatur.

OR: a Red pullets and
oster, April hatch, $2.00 ea.
ers filled in lots 10-to 12
25. cheap. Mars, C. -H.
abs enkinsburg.

. R. O. P. sired N. H.
$5.00 per 25; $9.00 for
$18.00. C; Eggs, $2.00 per
Flock pullorum tested. T.
arkston, Decatur, 921

ic Leon Ave. De 5427.

) ~H. Red pullets, for
14 wks. old, $1.05 ea.
ara ee Flowery
eH Rt

KEYS, GUINEAS,
SE, , DUCKS, ETC.

pr. White African guineas,
; also early hatch cocker-
1.50 ea. well grown, good
*. 2 yr. old roosters, Don-
str. $2.00 ea. Mrs. C.

ek, The Rock. Rt. 1.

ndian Runner (the -
type) duck, $1.50; drake,

00. Exc. for large hens.
hompson, Cadwell, Rt. 1.

- guinea roosters, 1948

h, from common str. guin-
ssed with a Purple Gui-

I aie fine for breeders or

$1.00 ea. FOB. Money
. T. Sheppard, Litho-
1, Box 148.

28 guineas, this yrs. hatch,
grown, $1.50 ea. N. Gc:
ster, Buford. Rt. 2.

fashioned Speckled gui-

hens and 1 rooster, $1.00
also 10 lbs. long green
velvet okra for sale: Mrs.
W. Chance, Bartow. Box

dren.



Sec

POULTRY FOR SALE

bler, wt. 12-20 lbs., $20.00; also
hickory nuts, 5c Ib; peanuts,
$1.30 peck. Add postage, or will
send Exp. Col. Cash with or-
ne = F. Redfern, Mitchell.

M. B. turkeys: gobbler and
hen, wt. around 11 and 14 Ibs.
Real nice for breeders, $15.00.
for the pair. Miss Bertha Prop-
hitt, Chipley. Hies3.



POULTRY WANTED



CORNISH WANTED:

~Want some Cornish cockerels,

State age, number and price.

ab S. Tanner, Flowery Branch,
a4

MONORCAS:

Want 5 fullbreed Minorca pul-
lets and 1 cockerel. Quote best
price for the 6. Mrs. Hattie
Holloman, Barnesville,
Box 362. :

MISCELLANEOUS

CHICKENS:

Want to buy or exc. good pea-
nut hay at $20.00 ton for 15 or
20 mixed hens at $1.00 ea., at
once, Bring hens and get hay
Ob cash. Wirs.. A = Akins:
Broxton, Rt. 2.

Want 12 to 25 laying or ready
to lay, any breed hens, for
home yard, no culls, at fair
pice Hugh Bowling, Lexing-
on.



POSITIONS WANTED



Want 1 H. farm, good house,
wood, water and pasture, not
too far from market, prefer
Wilkinson or Fannin Co., on
RFD. Standing rent. Answer
all correspondence. B.S. Ward,
Toomsboro, Rt. 2.

Want job with Christian peo- |

ple to oversee farm or plan-,
tation, with stock and plenty |
farming equipment. State sal-
ary or come see. Can give ref.
R. EF. Barnett, Butler, Rt. 2.

White man, 37 yrs. old, wants
job on Tarm or dairy. Married,
2 small children. For wages
and place to live. Lee C. Jones,
Atlanta, 474 Pulliam St., S. W.

Want job on farm, looking
after place, feeding stock, etc.,
also carpenter work. 57 yrs.
old, 3 in family. Have to be
moved. Need job at once. C. V.
Lane, Arlington, Rt. 2

Want good farm, suitable for
tractor farming, with good pas-
tures, 2 good houses (with
lights), plenty lasting water,
suitable for chiekens and stock.
Standing rent. Near Covington,
Monroe or Madison. N.S. Keith,
Finleyson, Ras kb:

Want job as Supt. of. farm,

in Eljlaville district or So. Buena

Vista.
self only.

Exp. farmer. Wife and
H. 3%. Batchelor,

<Colaiibue, 115-20th St.

Want job on -good dairy, or
looking after cattle or poultry.
Exp. Have wife and 2 chil-
Cody C. Smith, Gaines-
ville, Box 577.

Want job on farm, Exp. ali
farming, Livestock, . tobacco,
tractors, other farm machinery.
Or straight half crop in Tobac-
co Belt. Have family. J. W.
Cordell, Macon, Rt.
Price Rd.

40 yr. old woman, with 3
children (oldest 12) want job
on Poultry Farm for reasonable
salary, and home. Mrs. Ada
wees Brunswick, 2015 Garden
Se

- Want 1 H. crop on 50-50 bas-~
is, or as Caretaker, near At~
lanta or Decatur, with at least
a 4 Room home. Good ref.
T. G. Seay, College Park, Rt. 2.

Young man, draft exempt,
wife and 1 child, wants job at
Dairy or farm: consider crop on
50-50 basis. Good house, plen-
ty water and wood. Ira R.
Sailors, Lawrenceville, Rt. 2,
Box 219.

Want good 1 H. crop on
halves, with good man, near
Marietta, to raise corn, vege-
tables, ete. Good ref, See or
write at once. Live close to
Nignick stop. Elisha Telear,
Austell, Rt. 2 <

Want oversee farm, large or
small. Exp. all kinds farming,
and machinery. Must have
good 4-5 R. house, elec.. etc.
Have wife and baby. Best of
ref. See or write at once. Jas.
M. Byrom, Sharpsburg.

9
S49





| LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALE

ck Auction Sale will be held, Gainesville,
Georgia Fair Grounds on Friday, Nov.

at 1 P. M.- For further information, com- -
e with I. H. Aderholdt, Sec, -Treas,

~E.
th,



Po Oe

i Want: 2

Raley

|Ralph Bettis,



41133

"A. FARMER WRITES *

2 M. B. turkey hens and gob- |: The following from a South Georgia farmer is

so pertinent to the question of beef BS eee! that I

am reproducing it herewith.

Hon. Tom Linder,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Dear Mr. Linder:

' Adel, Ga,
November 15, 1943

T have noticed with interest the noble fight you
and others have made on the unfair O. P. A. ceiling

prices on hogs and beef cattle.

There is one point

especially on beef cattle that so far I have not seen
mentioned. That is, the actual difference in. cost in
producing good, wholesome beef at different seasons

of the year.

As you doubtless know, many of us small South
Georgia farmers raise just a few beeves each year
as a sideline crop, but these few, taken altogether,
make very necessary part of food supply both for
army and civilian population.

From about April 1 to November 15 each year,
the weight we put on these beef cows is done largely
on. waste-land pasturage and gleanings from culti-
vated cropsstuff that would otherwise go to waste

anyway, hence cheaper.
But through all the
nish good, fat, wholesome

winter months, if we fur-/| +
beef, it must be produced

with costly cultivated crops for the purpose, and
costly concentrated feed either raised or bought.

The farmer who goes to the extra trouble and

expense to furnish wholesome, tasty, nourishing food
through these winter months, is entitled to pay for
it, and O. P. A. ought not to stand in his way. Under

the old natural law of price, supply, demand, cost

of production, etc., our local markets always respond-
ed to this and gave me higher prices for good, fat

beef in winter.

Citizens, too, are entitled to good, wholesome,

nourishing food throughout the entire year;

and it

is very unjust to them for the O. P. A. te kill the
incentive that is necessary for them to get it.
Yours truly,

W. D. WELLS.

It is a great pity that farmers have to be regu-
lated by people who know nothing of their problems.
It is a situation that cannot last. _





aa op she

FARM HELP WANTED



Want good man for 5 or
6 H. crop. Standing rent. Good
river bottoms.. Near High
School and Hwy., 2 mi. Homer.
Mrs. T.- W.. Tate, Lula.

Want reliable man or family
for gen. farm work. State in
first letter age, pay expected,
how soon can report for wor
and give ref. Sx Le. Calfee,
Brunswick.

2 families to live on,
and work, Peach Farm. State

wages expected. Record must.

show fair dealings. J. C. Ad-
kins, Ft. Valley, as No. Ma-
con St.

Want a good: 1 H. farmer.
All the allotments of tobacco
he wants. Good land, good
bidgs.7J-S.-- Davis, Bristol

Want exp. col. man and wife
for general farm work. Fur-
nish house, elec. lights, water
and wood. $10.00 week wages.
Give ref. John ee At-
lanta, 515 Collier Rd.

Want middleaged woman to
assist with farm work. Good
ountry home. Mrs. Milton J.
Bush, Barnesville.

Want 3 or 4 hoe and good
plow hands, part crop and bal.
wages. Tobae> and cotton
acreage. Give number in fam-
ily, with ages. At once. E. L.
Todd, Valdosta.

Want good man for 72 A.
good farm land, 3 and 4 R.
houses. Good pasture. 10% A.

made 10 bales cotton. 5 mi.

Cumming. % mi. school bus.
3rd and 4th basis. See Paul
Martin on place, or write to
Atlanta, Rt: I,
Box 431,

Want white or col. Seigilice
with good ref., for big 2 H.
erop on 50-50 basis. Plenty cot-
ton acreage, corn, hay, truck,
etc. bottom and upland. Good
housing, wood for fuel. Good
school and Baptist church. Ex-
tra year round work for good
wages. Mrs. Lula cont Adairs-
ville, Re. 2.

Want white man, willing
worker, honest sober, to farm
on halves;.do the farm chores
extra for maintenance and
laundry, and home. Prefer a
man with family. Or for wages.

Mrs. EL. Raby, Forsyth, Rt. |

4, Box 121.

Want good man for 15 H.
farm few miles out of Mon-
tezuma. Call J. B. Easterlin,
Jr., *Tontezuma. phone 100. or

io He farm, 2 mi.
school bus line. Painted 6 R..

| Mrs.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want good farmer for 2 H.
crop on 50-50 basis. 4 R. house,
plenty wood and garden, on

mail and school bus Rt. To-
bacco allotment. Furnish stock

or cropper furnish stock as. de-
sired. S. R. Jordan, Alma.

ae
Want reliable party for good
town and

house, good out-bldgs., pasture
and water. Standing rent. Mrs.
G. L. Lanier, Decatur: 485. E.
College Ave. ~

Want farm hand for farm,
good land, with cotton and to-
bacco allotments. near sc100l
SS R. J. Walsh, Gar-
ield.

Want at once, settled woman,
white or colored, without de-
pendents, to care for yard,
chickens, cow and other gen.
work on farm. Good propo-
sition to right party. Ref. exch.
Sarah D. Womble,
Waynesboro. P.O Box] 42,
*phone Day time 272. .

Want 2 - 1 horse share erop-
pers, also 2 H. share cropper.
R. D. Medlock, Duluth. Rt. 2.

Want 1 H. tenant, 50-50: basis.
Good land, stock, tools, house,
barn, on paved Hwy., and
school bus route. Geo. S. San-
ders, Musella.

Want reliable man, Shares
or standing rent basis, for
truck farming, on good oil road
close to school. good water.
Plenty work at good wages un-
til crop time. Must have plen-
iy help. Come see me at once.

Max Zugar, Pittsburg.

Want white or col. family,
to tend 2 H. crop on shares.
Good land, good house. stock,
implements, ete. Gen. crops.
On mail and school Rt. 2 mi.
Vidalia. House available now.
Plenty work at eood wages un-
til crop time. A. ae Sawiey,
Vidalia.

Want good farm hand, old
or young, without bad habits:

one that can do goqd work,|.

and can give ref. Reasonable

salary and board. J. R. Lanier,

Graymont. Rt. 1

hasis. Richard: Green,

ters and meals. D



school. J. O. sree Re Atlant
Box 1726.

Want good white or
farmer for 2 H. crop on 5
basis. Good 4 R. house,
water, good land and
T mi. So. Winder, near chu
and school. Can help if nee
oS Herschel. Smith, Wi

$5 ode 3

Want depenc able famih z
3 H. farm, standing rent,

wired pasture). : mi. Milan
Sardis Hwy. C. - Dell, i
Rt. 1, Box oo

Want 2 or 3 good exp.
hands for milking. Retail
100 cow dairy. $20.00 we
start: more later if wor
14 mi. So. Macon. Schoo
city Bus by door. J. V. W
man, Macon. Rt..2. :

Want middleaged wh
man for farm work. Lo
2 mi. Mableton. Room,
and salary. Address: MV

Knight, Atlanta, 258
Si.. S> B.- Avt.. 10% ph
2199 M.

Want good, hustine
hand. $25.00 mo. and bo:
W. S. Ledford, Vienna.

Want good man for f
i. West Williamson.
house, good land, pasture
at school bus. Halves -

son.

Want party with.
equipment to sow m1
with wheat and oats, abou

lasville. Contact J.
selle, Atlanta, 588 McDo
Blvd., SS. W... Ja 8512. >

Want tenant with st
2. or 3 H. farm; for 3 16
agreement. Located B
Houston Co. Address rep
W. F. White, Warnes R
Box 5l. f

ing after small dairy. Gc
ary to right Bare Ho n
anyone *who

Farrar, East oe Ra 98

Want couple to live ii
and cultivate a farm
have all they made on
Lula Bishop, ithonia.

Want good woman
farm work, no milking.
room, board and salar

hI. Bo. McCall, Jesup.

Want colored, voit
man for farm work.
oe e ROE: College |

Want Dairyman,
sober, industrious. Can
nish crop on shares, if
can handle same. Appli i
in person desired. Fre
White, Buckhead. Rt. 1.

Want family for 2.
crop on 50-50 basis. oo
and house, on school b
mail route; also 1 or 2
work hands. House now
P. W. Ethridge, Milner.

Want col. man and

coe party. B. Farle
Atlanta, 340 W. Peachtr
fea Ma. 7337.

Want col. tenant han
work on farm, 15 mi,
Furnish house, cow, ele
and wood. Mitchell Ed
oe 34) Peachtree
{

Want middleaged col.
to live on small farm
work. $40.00 ee living
. M. Fry,
woody, Rt. 1, Long.

Want exp. Dairy man,
married preferred. House
water milk an
good salary.
church, city and on st
line. C. N. Rhodes, Sa
RE a care Roberts Dai

Want year. around
small stock farm. Ceiled
house, elec. lights, gard
chicken space; fuel: seh
Salary according to abili
M. Peabody, Mariett
*phone Smyrna 170-

in a
make crop for 1944. Mrs.
Puckett, Buford. Rt. Hs Be





formation,
Moultrie.



CATTLE AUCTION SALE

A sale of 72 cattle, all Top Quality, wi
held by the Southeastern Polled Hereford Br
ers Assn., at Moultrie, on December 9th. For
write H. McDowell,

Sec