Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1944 January 12

VOLUME 27

DEPARTMENT & Ea :

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1944





- EDITORIALBy Tom Linder



Since the dawn of history, men have traded with each
her.

The idea of trade originated by men exchanging com-
modities they did not need for commodities they did need.

- This swapping one article for another article is barter.
_ This swapping of things that you do not need. for things -
rou do need is sound and helpful to both parties to the.

Later on men developed a craving for ease and wealth.
_ Slavery was instituted in order that men might have
sase and leisure through the labor of other men for whose
rvices they did not have to pay. :
~ Qur word money, originated from the name of the
oddess of Money (Juno). Juno, according to fable, was
e wife of the God Jupiter.

The first money was coined and was put into cireula-
tion by working on the superstition of the people and tell-
ing them that the image on the money was the picture of ~

uno. They were told that this money was made by the

oddess and cast into the streets of the city.

_ The idea of money was that this worthless metal could
exchanged to the superstitious people for food and
ment and other goods which their labor had produced.
is was a form of slavery through superstition of the
ple. Pee :
: Capital :
The word capital comes from the word Caput
avhich means a head.? We use this same word when we
pay that we have so much wealth per capita which means
we have that much wealth per head. |
In the beginning, this capita or capital was used to
designate the number of animals that a man owned. Ifa
an owned 10 sheep, 10 camels and 10 oxen, his eapital

In the course of time, the coin with the image on it was
bstituted for the number of animals and men came to
Il money capital instead.

We have come to call men with money capitalist.
Actually, they are not capitalist, but they are financiers





Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets

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

January 7, 1944 Per CWT

December 29 (Wednesday)Albany $12.15
December 30 (Thursday)Valdosta 12.20
December 31 (Friday)Thomasville 12.50
January 3 (Monday)Sylvester : 12.35
January 4 (Tuesday)Nashville 12.30
January 5 (Wednesday)Moultrie 12.35
January 5 (Wednesday)Rome _. 13.40
January 5 (Wednesday)Vidalia 12.31

TOP FED CATTLE

December 29 (Wednesday)Albany $12.00-$13.50
December 30 (Thursday)Valdosta Se IO 0 10.50
December 31 (Friday)Thomasville 12.20
January 3 (Monday)Sylvester . 12.50
anuary 4 (Tuesday)Nashville : 12.00
anuary 5 (Wednesday)Moultrie : 5 12.10
fanuary 5 (Wednesday)Vidalia 13.40





















oy aes a : - ,
*TRADE

and should be called financiers. instead of capitalist
Money Changers : oe
The term money changers was applied to those
manipulated the value of coins. :
_ We read in the Bible about Christ overturning t
table of the money changers. ae
The money changers bought up all these coins fro
one Passover to the next each year. They changed
value of these coins so that they would get more sh
more oxen, more goats, more wheat, more silk and mor
all commodities for this same money. | ge
The Law of Moses required each male Jew, 20 ye
old and upward, to give a Jewish Golden One-half She
at the Feast of the Passover. These money changers in t.
temple, by getting a corner on all One-half Shekel
forced these Jews to contribute more commodities to
money changers in order to get a One-half Shekel coi
an offering at the Jewish Passover. | a
Slavery Through Money - ae

All of this was a form of slavery. Through the use of
money, the money changers forced their fellowman to
tribute a part of the reward of their toil to the me
changers. | Zag

Barter And Sale
The fundamental difference between barter and sale
When people barter, they swap commodities for co
modities. Mach gives up something he does not nee
secures in place of it something he does need.
In sale, one man gives up a commodity for money
the other gives money for a commodity. a
Where sale is the common way of carrying on bus
the producers of commodities become subject to the rule



of the money changers.

The United States Constitution

This is the reason that the framers of our Constit
provided that Congress only should have the power to coi
money and fix the value thereof. <

The framers of our Constitution knew that the po \
-to change the value of money put the people at the mer
of the money changers, |

The framers of our Constitution intended to prot
the people against money changers and provided that
power to coin money and fix the value thereof should f
ever remain in the hands of representatives elected
the people. | Ree

When Congress delegated this power to the Govern
of the Federal Reserve Bank they sold the people down th
river. This is a fundamental wrong that must be correct
before it will be possible to have substantial and sustair
prosperity in the nation, oe

It is an old trick, as old as history, for men who
to use the people for their own selfish ends, to play up
religion of the people and thus lead the people against th
own interest and against their own better judgment.

When the first money was made, the people were t

(Continued on Page Two)





_ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

: January 7. 1944
Collards, per doz. bunches
Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs.
Sweet Potatoes, per bu. bkts. __.
Turnips (Bunched), per doz. bunches oe
_ Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs. _ See









"Wednesday, January 12, 1944



Bo














































Agaress all james for publicatsen end ail re
the thailing list atid for-change of address tu S
MARK TS, 322, STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.

Netices, ef feria pisduee and @eburiehances aliidissabie
nder postage reBulatioris insfted one time on Sach request and
repeated only when request is atcovipanisd by Hew copy of
otice. |

Pamitea space will: not permit thsefion ot noties @hiainwy
than 30 words including hame and address.

at
_ Puder Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin sesh no
seat any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin.

Published Weekly at
4-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
Department. of Agriculture
Tom Linder, Commissioner, _
tive State Capito!

Atlanta, Ga.

ests to be put,
TATE BUREAU

- publication Office

/14-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
iditorial and Executive Offices
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.

otif. on FORM 3578=Bureau of;
n "Markets, 222 State Capitol
Atlanta, Ga.



tered as second class matte
ugust 1, 1937, at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia, under Ac
of June 6 1900. Accepted for}
mailing at special rate of postage;
vided for in Section 1103, Act

of October 8. F451.

TRADE

(Continued from Page One)



eople believed and whom they worshipped.
- Foreign Trade
We hear a great deal of agitation today
about foreign trade.

- The people who are agitating this foreign
trade idea are mostly the money changers.

You would think, to hear them talk, that we
eould not have any friends in other countries,
nless we bought everything other countries had
1.
a aN othing is more deceitful than this. Havent
ou good friends with whom you have never
raded? Of course, some of your best friends are
men and women to whom you have never sold
anything and from whom you have never bought
hin
Phe ides that we must have unlimited trade
with other countries regardless of whether we
need their products or not is simply the voice of
e money changer. It is the voice of the man
who wants to enslave the world by changing the
value of money and getting part of their hard-
sarned products without having to work for them.

Foreign trade does not prevent war, They
M1 us that trade with other countries will keep
down war.

The Serpent told Eve in the Garden of Eden
that if she would eat of the forbidden fruit, she
would be as God, knowing good from evil.
Lets see whether trade with other countries
ould prevent war or not.

ss e are now engaged in the greatest war of
call time.

- What Nations on earth had the greatest
rade with other Nations before the war begun?
_ he Nations having the greatest foreign
rade before the war were, England, Germany,
Italy and Japan.

_ Which were the first nations to get into this
World War?

_ The first nations to get in the war were
et, Germany, Italy and Japan. |
Every student of history knows that the
ause of World War Number 1, aswell as the
ause of the present war, was international trade
ind rivalry between nations over a division of
this international trade.

Trading For What We Do Not Need

_ I note in news dispatches that we are im-

oorting 22 million pounds of tobacco from Cuba.

addition to this, we are importing a great deal

yf tobacco from other countries.

: aes American tobacco farmer has for several
s been limited and told that he was pro-

oe too much tobacco.

=



ess



| than one acre.

farmers.
only,
of tobacco.

T note we are impor



that it was made by Juno,'a Goddess in whom the |

of wheat from Canada,

The money changers
nationalists.
nationalism.

trade.
The certain way to

foreign trade.

But lets limit our t

to a common sense basis.

three acre allotments and many of them have less

Caleulating a production of one thousand
pounds per acre, 22 million pounds would repre-.
sent the crop on 22 thousand acres. If we divide
this tobacco among American tobaceo growers
and give them five acres each, this would repre-
sent five additional acres fot 4,400 American
Remember, this is tobacco from Cuba
It does not represent our entire intports

ting 100 million bushels
although, the AAA has

recently burned wheat in the Feld,

have always been inter-

They have alWays believed in inter-
The reason they believe in inter-
j nationalism is because it is much easier to ma-
jnipulate the value of money in international

become slaves to inter-

national money changers is to get involved: in

The surest way to preserve peace, is to be
self- Sustaining and able to live at home without
becoming involved in foreign alliances.

Of course, it is all right for us to exchange
with other nations things of which we have more
than we need for things which we do need.

rade with other nations

TOM LINDER,

Commissioner of Agriculture.



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND-HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Case power Hay Baler, good
cond., $250.00: also 1 nice horse,
$150. 00. R. C. Holloway, Man-
chester, P. O. Box 105.

Stalk cutter, used only 5 days,
(point is weathered some),
$62.50 at barn, or $65.00 FOB.
Glenn Anthony, Juniper.

J.D. tractor A on rubber, A-1
cond., for sale. D. T. Gates;
Chipley. ,

. Light spring wagon, $50.00. J.
H. West, Atlanta, 106 West
Lake, S.W. Ra 4069.

2 row Riding cultivators, good
as new, $150.00; also a 1 tow
cultivator, good shape. See or
write. U. S. Lashley, Ander-
sonville, Rt. 1.

Practically new Ford- _Fergu-
son tractor outfit on rubber, in-
cluding 2- bottom plow, dise
harrow, 5 ft. Tiller, for sale. By
B. Martin, Atlanta, 1620 Hurt
Bldg.

Grist Mill, and 1 pr. scales, in
good cond., for sale. R. . Mar-
shall, Elko.

Fordson tractor with pulley
and 2 dise side plows, also dbl.
disc harrow, all fine shape;
tractor reconditioned and does
extra good work. Sell or trade
for young muls or cattle. J.
T. McElhahnon, Nicholson.

1 No. 2 Crane adjustable self-
locking pulley puller. Farmeys
need this removing pulleys from
tractors, combines, gas engines,
ete., $15, 00. John Quinn, Bar-
nesville.

Corn Sheller, Chevrolet motor
to pull. mill, and other equip-
ment $200. 00 cash. W.:R. Par-
lin, Powder Springs, Ri. 2;

Good mowing machine, near-
ly new, for sale. Se at my
home. Elwyn Hamer, LaGrange,
Ftd.

3 H. P. Jay Be Hamimer Mill
with 60 H. P. motor, with all
attachments, run about 5 wks.
2 Case, 6 ft., power take-off
Combines. 8 ft. Case Combine

with individual motor, com-
plete. Combines both used
about 2 seasons. C. W. Skin-

ner, Waynesboro.

Walsh 2% H. P. garden trac-
tor; with tools. Sell or trade
for team. A. J. Yarber, Cham-
blee, 218 Hardee St. *Phone
(day-time) Ch 5381, Ext. 220.

Farmall tractor, model B,
good rubber, Tiller on rubber,
Harrow, Seeder, Cultiators,
planters, distributors. See or
call. M, E. Jones, Good Hope,
Phone 3912.

10-20 International tractor
with Athens dbl. dise plow.
good cond.,; $500. F. S. Coch-

fan, Dalton, Rt. 3:

Sears 2-H. cultivator, David |
Bradley, good as new, $65.00
at once, cash. Mrs. Ransom





Many tobacco iaemers now y have one, two or





Stubbs, Mauk, Rt. 1.

Pee es

15 and 6 H. P. steam engines,
used to pull corn and feed mill
on farm. Used very little. J.
F. Hutcheson, Temple, Rt. 2.

Garden tractor, in good cond.,
for sale. W. H. Branan, Gor-
don, Box 203.

Cottonseed culler and grader,

good shape, for sale. Write for
a B. M. Peek, Carrollton,
tea:

Chattanooga F-50. reversible

disc plow, perfect. cond., $10.00.
2 yi. West White. Howard H.
Hendricks, Rydal, Rt. 1.

, Hammer Mill, Sears 9 in,
Bradley, complete with model A
engine, etc., good running cond.,
$175.00 here, No _ shipping.
William Butch, Manchester, 14
North St.

1 H. wagon and mule, $80.00
at my place. Sudie C. John-
son, Calhoun, 450 W. Line St.

Avery tractor with complete
planting and cultivating equip-
ment, used 2 seasons, on rubber,
also peanut plow and attach-
ments, 1 Benthal peanut picker,
used 2 yrs.. for sale. Weep:
Vickers, M. D., Lolli.

1 V. C. Case tractor on rub-
ber, planters, cultivators and 1
4-disc tiller plow, 1941 mo#el,
good shape (made 1:crop), for
sale. Geo. F. Williams, Way-
nesboro, Rt. 1.

Mee CS CISC Ad: tO ko 1
$14,060: for jot. FOB: W. 8B.
Ouzts, Tennille, Rt. 1.

1 No. 10 Oliver (2 disc), 3
wheel power lift drag plow. A-1

C000; = Silas... byon 4 ball
Ground, Rt. 4.
2 H. wagon, without body,

Milburn make, good as
$60.00. Ross Andrews,
dock. Rt. +; Box 126.

Bush and Bog harrow, nearly
new, $175.00; 1 Case tractor
with rubber, $1,150.00. Slight-
ly used. Bring priority. 2 H.
Cutaway harrow, needs repair-
ing, $15.00; 100 lb. anvil, $15.00.
FOB farm, in Forsyth Co. E. J.
McGinnis, Alpharetta, Rt. 1.

Star Pea and Bean MHuller,
largest size, complete with 5 H.
P, Fairbanks. motor, used very
little; -$225.00 cash. FOB. iG.
T. Beverly, Quitman.

Continental Ginnery, 3-70,
12 in saw stand, self tramper,
belt, engine and boiler, galv.
house, all complete. R. - Wal-
ker, Bonaire.

new,
Had-

MeCormick Deering mowing
machine and rake and Combine,
model 1942. 1 model M, Farmall
tractor, 1 Bush and Bos harrow,
tractor drawn: 2 goad mules, 1
saddle horse, sheep, eattle and
other farm equipment for sale.
Webb Tatum, Co. Ast, Elberton.

Farm Bell and hanger, wt.
about 50 lbs., good cond., $5. 00.
de ING Willingham, Atlanta, 188
Elizabeth St., N. E., Wa 0329.

thand Grist Mill.

Jr., mak,
abl. and singletree:

-auto ignition system, governors, ;

and planters with - power lift,
$350.00.

Ozburn, Rutledge.

reasonable.

and. cultivator, power lift, good

In good ea

MeCormick - Deering





































































































SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR + SALE _

=

1 Stalk cutter, 1 one 2
iplows, Planter Jr, Sear
Super Hatcher Ine., 800 cap. for
Sale: and want. Sears tee
i
Brown, Sr., Statesboro, Rt. 5.

2 4H. riding cultivator, Planter
tongue, preast yoke,
all iron,
perfect-cond., $40.00 at farm. Ss.
BE. Shurling, Tennille. :

Fordson wit good rubber,
pulley. also 2-row cultivators

See.
-

Dont write.
Also want a 5 ft. Combine.
A. Boytte, Hahira.

J. D.. B-42 Bedder and inate
er, used but little. Sell or trade
for anything can use; Want a
24 disc dbl. cut Harrow, med.
size Hammer, Mill, good cond.,
for cash. Ralph E. Wager, At-
Janta, 1345 Emory Rd. De 5500.

2 H. Clark Cuttaway Harrow,
good .cofid. $25.00; 1 Chatta-
nooga 64 two horse plow, good
cond., $15.00 at Farm., Wont
ship. i, P. Singleton, Ft. Valley. *

1 single unit milking machine
and other dairy equipment, all
No. 1 shape, for sale. J;2 Ee

International four-can mi
eoolr for dairy. R. H. Pruett,
Thomaston,

Combine, 6 ft. McCormick-
Deering No. 61, on good rubber,
No letters ans. t:

M. King, Redan. Pe

Corn Mill, 36-in rock, top
runner, $50.00: Chattanooga
Hill Side turning plow, 8 new
points, slightly wsed, $15.00; x
left hand, 2 H. plow, $12.00:
other farm eqjuigment. All in
good cond. J. S. Morgan, Car-
tersville, Rt. 2.

Farmall F-12 tractor with
belt wheel and power take-ofs,
good running cond.,: on weak:
All letters answ. B. F3 Sea=
wright, Hartwell, Rt. 3.

Model H, John Deere tractor



cond., $1,250.00. No letters. Ar
B. Strickland, Edison.



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY

4

Want Athens 4 Dise Tiller
plow. S. L. Thornton, Devs
GOSse, Rt. t.

Want cultivator and Slee
for model H John Deere tractor,
at once, State pric, T.
McPherson, Dawson, Rt. 1.

Want a 3 disc Tiller, good,
shape. Snd best price, Jas.
Phililps, Bowdon, Rt.2. | s

Want-4 or 5 disc. Tiller, pre-
fer not over 2 yrs. old, in gor
cond. S. E. Booker, Jr., Fitz+
grald, Rt. 4.

Wait hors power Hay Baler,
ASB: a
Buford. Rt. 4

Want oe tractor, disc plow.
Tiller, dbl. sec. harrow, subsoil
plow, fertilizer, grain drill and
combine, on good rubber, for
cash. Must be good cond., and
right price. Write paticylars.
H. E. Hutchins, Lithonia, P, O;
Box 245.

Want metal silo,
dia.
have.
son.

Want 15-30 McCormiek Der+
ing tractor motor in good or-
der; can use farm tractor thats
beyond service as tractor. Make
ae for cash. J. M. Dempsey,

AAT

\vant i model J. D. or Farm-
all tractor on rubber, with hars
row, in good cond. See or ue
W.A. Moore, Haddock, Rt. 1.

Want 1 Athens side plow for
Fordson tractor, also mower and
rake. State what you have and
price at once. C. A. Hynson;
a Atlanta, 437 Piedmont Ave.

. EB. Ve 2852.

CORaborion wan buy
row tractor. with or without
planters and cultivators. J. H
Payton, Palmetto, Rt. 1.

Want Avery Bee- Line |

12 ti 3
Write what heisht silo you
J. W. Browning, Jack+

ar

buster, or breaker, 12 or 14- -ink
bottom. State cond., ahd prices
W. D: Nison, Jr., Toecoa.

Want 1 rear tractor wheel for
10-20 McCormick-Deering trac=
tor, 1926 model. KE. %
Tallapoosa, Rt. 2

Want 2 H. walking cultivator,
good shape, Oliver preferred,
but consider others. Irby Har
rell, Eastman, Rt. 3.

Want small or med., siz gars
den tractor. C. B. Hutto, Sas
vannah, Rt. 4.



dnesday January 3 12

1 y44

ARKET BULL





: SECOND-HAND | PECAN AND OTHER |
|ACHINERY WANTED /1 FRUIT TREES FOR SALE :
Want sae and fertilizer; State insp., lead. var. apple

as equipment for model A. Farm- |
all 1 row tractor. Write price, |






















































ete. E)K. Wood, Bishop, tt. 1.
Want new or used Line

Leon Gaff, Fitzgerald, Rt. 3.

Want 50 or 60. gal. syrup
kettle, good cond., reasonable
ash price. Write at once. Al-
= Williams, Summit.

Bnd attachments for on
ee ha ' EB. AH. Chapm ge
704 Sycamore St, Apt.

achments, plows, ete., also gar-
len seed planter, hand power,
or for attachment to garden
tractor, in good working cond.,
near Atlanta, for cash. C. M.
ong Atlanta, 3211 Gordon
Road, | a Ws

Want tractor, J. D., or Farm-
all preferred, consider other
akes. Wire, phone or write.
O. L. Scott, Butler.

cake
3 vrs. old,
Itivating
have 2

i smplete with
$15.00 for both.
Coleman.

D. tractor, not over
and planting and
equigment; also
Fowler cultivators,
me extras,
. W. Bruner,



Want small corn mill in gooa
cond., cheap for cash. W
Wood, Martin, Rt. 1.

Want 1 row Farmall tractor
on rubber, with harrow and
cultivating equipment, or with-
out equipment. Pay cash. S
T. MeGahee, West Point, Rt.

eee

Want buy an electric churn
n good cond. Mrs. E. K. Fow-
ler, Athems, Rt. 2.

Want a pre-war pressure
eanner. State size and price.
Mrs. W. C. Tate, Gainesville.

Want Sub- Soiler iron beam.
plow, heavy enough for 2 of
3h, team. for use on own farm.
a W.. ce McCrary, Alvaton.

mers 1 or 2 row tractor, com-
plete cultivating equipment, in
- perfect cond., on rubber, for
g cash. Write complete details.
L. BE. Crawford, Lenox.

Want 1 row tractor with
planter, cultivator and distrib=
utor, L or LA preferred. State

ond., and cash eae G, B.
Crum, Cairo, Rt.
Want 8 disc harrow and

tractor on iron wheels. Buy one

or both. Must be near Atlanta

Or Douglasville. T. H. Atkin-

st Atlanta, 1200-101 Marietta
t

Want small garden tractor, in

ood cond., with attachments.
State cond., and price. A.
Moore, Willacoochee.

Want buy 2 H. Riding plow
to break land with, to farm.
State what you have and price
at once. P. W. Williams, Met-
ealf, Rt. 2, Box 54.

_ Want tractor, Farmall H pre-
ferred. Consider others, also 8-
24-in disc Harrow. W.N. Har-
ris, Fairburn, Rt. 1.

Want a 5 or 6 ft., tractor

dike harrow in A-i cohd, J. S.
_ Ball, Jackson, Box 52.

ag Exc. 10 H. P. Fairbanks Eng.,
almost new cond., for an 8 H.
P. Internl, Fairbanks or other
: make in first class cond., to be
used in farrn work. Lewis Ta-
- bor. Aleany, Gillionville Rd.

Want a stump puller. L. R.
ans Hapeville, 3136 Spring-
ale





-. Want buy late model No. 5

I. H, GC. Ensilage Cutter, also
power Hay press and small
_ bottling machine for dairy. J.
hs Fincher, Barnesville, Box 49.
















- INCUBATORS AND
S ee eeERs FOR SALE

a 3 Shefiatidoah wood burning
- prooders, used only once. Sell
reasonable price; would like to
_ buy Makomb oil brooder, gooa
running cond., not over 2 yrs.
: old, also an Inc., not over 2-3
yrs. old, 2, 3, or 4,000 capacity.
caerty Poole, Warwick,



INCUBATORS AND
pe CODERS WANTED



he lecttic brooder, 100 chick

spreader. State cond. and price. |

ce ant Model L or L A tractor
on rubber with plow and har-
Yow, good cond., also magneto

Want garden tractor with

| @a;: Others.

| Mrs. G. R. Thigpen, St. Marys.

checks. Isla Hamilton, Alamo,
| me. 2.

n,| cadine vines, 15 ea; dogwood |

| white press and clear stone:



| Want Parnall or Ajlis Chal- |:

| Steinheimer, Brooks, Rt. 1.

| 35e C: 500, $1.65: $3.00 M: well

i Rt. 1, Box 3f

imen, Ri. 1, Box 113.

-85 C; 500, $1.75: $2.50 M- Mas-

- beets, broccoli,



; all metal, $15.00 cash,
A. Carmichael, a:




trees,
2 yis..
trees,
grape.
Concord, Niagara, Lutie, 15c'
W. H. Alexander,
Clevland, Rt. 5.

Sev. hundred tung oil trees,.
1 yr.. old, $1.50 doz. $10.00 C.

1 yr. old, 2-3 ft. 15c a;
old, 4-5 ft. 25c ea; pear
1 yr. old, 2-3 It. 25e ea; |
vins, 1 yr. well rooted, |

Scuppernong vines, rooted,
lge. white var. 30c ea; 2, 50c:
3, 65c: 5, $1.00, postpaid. No

Seedling pecan trees, 8-15 in.
high, well. rooted, state ee
10c ea. in 100 tree lots. M.
Jones, Metter, Rt. 1.

Fruit trees, also scuppernong,
fig, plum sprouts, medium size, | ;
25c ea. FOB. (Postage Extra).
Mrs. Paul Bogle, McRae.

Red and yellow old-fashion- |
ed plums, black muscadine
vines, red May cherry, 10c ea,
or $1.00 doz.; hazelnut. bushes,
white _ flags, yellow bells, 75e
doz. Add postage. Miss Wilma
Patterson, Waco, Rt. 2.

Black walnut tres, 2 yrs. old,
$1.50 ea: reduction made in
large lots. C. O. D. Clarkston. *
J. H. McGarity, Clarkston.

Red cherry tres, black mus-

cadine vines, old-fashioned red
and yllow plum, 10c ea., or)
$1.00 doz; hazelnut bushes,
white flags, Christmas bells,
75e doz. Add postage. Mrs. John.
Patterson, Waco, Rt. 2.

Hazelnut bushes, $1.15 doz:
blueberry bushes, 35c doz. mus-

bushes, 25c ea: holly bushes,
25c a. No stamds please. Mrs.
G. W. Bradley, Jr., Bowdon,
Rt. 2.

Old-fashioned yellow

and }

peach tres, 25c ea, or exc, for
other fruit "trees, except plum,
T. fs, Burks, Rhine, Re A:

Peach: 2 ea. Mavilower, Ga.
Bell, Elberta: 6 apple. trees: 2
fine 1 yr. grape vines, $4.00 for
the 14 del; state insp. Also
around 10 tons good, bright
Tokyo bean hay, $40.00 ton at
my place, 1%> mi. So. Ellijay.
T.. M. Webb, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Well rooted grape vines, lead.
var. 25 ea: postage paid. on 5
to customer, L. T-. Long, Bre-

Brown turkey figs, old-fash-
joned red, yellow plums, red
May cherries, 10c ea; $1.00 doz:
hazelnut pushes, yellow bells,
white Tlags, 75 dz. Add post-
age, Miss H. M. Pattrson, |
Waco, Rt. 2, Bos 87.

Goose pium trees, 3, 35; 6,
65c: 10, $1.00, del. P. 6. M:. -O..
Cash or stamps accepted. R. P.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Early J. Wakefild frost-
proof cabbage plants, 300, $1.00:
300, $1.40: $2.50 M. Postage
paid. R. Chanclor, Pitts.

Hardy, improved Eldorado
blackberry plants, heavy bear-
ers of large luscious. berries,
$1.50 C; $12.50 M. Maude Ham-
BY, Greeny ille,

Hardy Eldorado blackberry
plants, heavy 2 yr. field- -srown;
will bear next season, $1.50 C:
2000, $20.00. Catstully packed,
prompt service. Mrs. C. M. Rob-
inson, Greenville,

Klondike strawberry plants, |

rooted young plants. Prompt
shipment. Also blue damson
plums, 50 ea. Miss Grace
Crowe, Cuthimiag Rt 4.

i Klondike aoe plants,
todon strawberry plants, 40c C;
$2.50 for 500: $4.00 M. Young
plants. Prompt shipment. Mrs.
A. D. Jones, Cumming, Rt 1.

Thousands white and red
nest onions, carrots, Wakefield
cabbage, Ga. collards, Iceberg
lettuce, Kale, Endive. wonder
ready within 2
wks. All 50c Cc: $5.00 M. det
MVirs <i > V Franklin, Register.

Fine heavy- -bearing dewber-
ry plants, 50 Cc. dl.. also
prickly mock orange plants:
make fine fences, $1.00 C. del.
Mrs. Jacob R. Hillis, Millhaven,

a

ve

sae strawberry plants, 35
500, $1.50. Postbaid. Bobbie
Whitmire, Flowery Branch, Rt.

| 2 for 25e: No stamps. Mrs. Wal-

Bona Bella,
Fine Jersey cow, to freshen
/ soon with 8rd calf; forced to

SEED FOR SALE

HOGS FOR SALE

oe



gren okra, 50c 1b. Add postage.
Rosie : Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Cantaloupe seed: both Yellow
and Green meated, ea, 15c this.,

lace Wilson, Martin, Rt. 2.

Early bunch bean, White Half
Runner, Brown streaked Half
Runners, 30c pr teacupiful, or
35c postpaid: 20 white cucum-
ber seed, 10c, and postage 3c.
Cash or money order. Mrs. L. R.
Ashworth, Dacula.

Okra sed, Long Green pod,
and white velvet, ea. 75c qt.
Squash, 35e pt: Exc. for cotton
sacks: 1 qt. sed for 7 white or
col. 100 Ib. cap., free of holes.
Ka. pay postage. Mrs. J. J. Pat-
terson, Quill.

shaw, 10c teaeupful; Hot pep-
er, 10c tbls. Currants, Goose-
erries, 10c a. $9.00 C: Pome-
sranate, Mulberry, Himalaya
blackberry, Horseapple, May
cherry, 25c ea. 50e and over or=
ders postpaid. No chks. Joseph-
ine Raley, Mitchell.

Okra, about 20 lbs., 50c Ib.
Carrie Tuggsle, Buford. Rt. 3.

Nice, dark pumpkin seed, 20c
cupful; catnip sed, i5 spoon-

ful; garlic, $1.00 doz: gooseber-
ry shes, $1.25 doz: Comfrey
and Sage, 20c bunch. Well root-

ed. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gaines-

ville, Rt. 6.

Gourd seed: Dishtas, 25 for
10c: Bushel, 15 for 10c; darh-
ing, 30 for 10c; also small pie
pumpkin, 18 sed, 10c. All P, P.
oe Ben McBryant, Fitzgerald,

a: N

_ Vigorvine tomato seed, 100
for 25; Sweet Bell pepper, 25c
large spoonrul: pumpkin, 25
cupful; Heading eollard lants,
25e C., $1.00 M. All mal es L.
A. Crow, Gainesville, Rt.

Moseleys Sagrain ae os
per acre; 5 bu. fine forage per
acre; 40 bu. grain grown per
acre where corn Was planted
on Same day and never was
sathered: grows on any kind
jand; good for hogs, cows, poul-
try), $1.00 gal. FOB. E. M.
Moseley, cogs. Ph. Cl. 4511.

CATTLE FOR SALE





easily kept, due freshen ist
week in February, 3rd ealf, sen-
tle, easy to milk, for sale. H. V.
Bivens, Hiram, Rt. 2.

Fine Jersey- -Guernsey bull,
11 mos. old, wt. about 500 ibs.,

sell. First $80.00 buys her. Mrs.
E. L. Brand, Chamblee, Osborn
Rd.; Ph. Ch 5518.

6 Reg. Hereford bulls, 1 yr.
eld. A. K. Chamlee, Sparta.

Jersey cow, fresh in, second
calf few days old: 2 Jersey cows
to freshen soon. R. C. Williams,
Douglasville, Rt. 1.

6 Cows, 4 heifers, Guernsey-
Jersey crass; will freshen about
10th February to Fk March.
Cheap for cash. . L. Duvall,
Greensboro, Rt. -

Make yariing, siiort-horned;
reg.; will be 3 yrs. old May
13th, 1944; wt. 1500 lbs. C. P.
Willbanks, Demorest.

8 Hereford pulls:
15-18 mos. cid, reg.,,
not reg,, purebred,
$150.00 ea.: 5 reg. Polled, 10- 12
mos., 13= 20 mos.. and 4 yrs, old,
$200. 00 to $600. 00 ea. See,
Dont write. G. C.', Detkle,
Millen,

2 horned,
1 polled,
10 mos. old,

HOGS FOR SALE



SPC pigs, fromi worid srand
champions. out of dams of finest
breeding; dbl. treated, reg. in
buyers name, 12 wks. old,
$15.00 ea., crated for shipment,
W.A. Taliaferro, Blue Ridge.

15 purebred Black Afrian
Guinea pigs, 12 wks. old, $10.00
to $12.00 ea.: xtra fine. Will
ar Ship. --W. A. eee Talbot=
on

SPC sow, 14 mos., wt. 250 ibs.,
$40.00: 3 gigs, 7 wks, old, $22. 50

for the a, ds W. Camp. Li-
*honia, Rt: 1,

Blue Guineas: 2 males, 1 gilt, |
10 wks. old, $12.50 ea., at my
barn; $15.00 treated and mark-

ed . for shipment, $25.60 pr.
Cobb aM Lee, Wavercss, Rt 2.)
RES. jer Es nS SOM, * wi,

about 400 be: for sale, Charles



1.

| Citron seed, $1.25 lb: yellow
| -erookneck squash, 75c lb; early

| for cholera,

Carolina cherry, 25c qt., Cu-!

Dark Jersy 4 yr. old cow, fat, |

from purebred parents, $40,00,| With 6 6-wks. old pigs,

+1 Mrs. 2. S. oe Savannah,

Corn fattened hog, will dress
about 350 lbs,, 20%c Ib, at
farm; will kill when wanted.
No ration points, A, F. Under-
wood, Conyers, Rt. 3.

Reg. SPC gilt with 5 pigs,
snbject to rg., $65.00; 2 gilts,
7 mos. old, $35 .00 a.; ewe
gilts, boars, out of litter of <
$15.00 ea.; 2 rg. Sows, bred ond
time, $65.00 and $75.00. Treat-
ed, crated, FOB. Fred C. Sea-
go, Pinehurst, Rt. 1.

Nice lot feder pigs; treated
for K: RR.
Smith, Thomson, Rt.

6 Duroc. pigs, 3 mos. old,
$15.00; 2 boars, few gilts, 5
mos. old, wt. about 125 lbs.
$20.00 a. Treated and reg. in
buyers name. Ernest P. _Car-
ter, Baxley.

_ Big bone African guinea pigs,
6 wks. old, $10.00; 8 wks. old
$12.00 ea.: treated and shipped
FOB. H. Cc. Brwer, Dainels-
vines

Reg. Hereford pigs, from best
of bloodlines, boar pigs, 8 wks.
old, $30.00 ea.; 10-12 wks. ola,
$35.00 ea. FOB. W.C. Satter-
thwait, Atlanta, 115 Jackson St.,
WN. Bo. Tet. Wa 0131.

Berkshire and P. C. pigs and
shoats, $5.00 to $50.00 ea.; also

several bred silts, for sale. W.
G. Beckham, Zebulon.
Fat hog, about 1 yr. old,. wt.

about 300 lbs. Also young Jer-
sey male, wt. around 650 lbs.,
at market price. T. H. Kiker,
Fairmount. (2 Mi. W.. Fair-
mount).

Hogs and 4% mos. old pigs,
White Chester, some mixed.
both sex, 2 gilts, all fine blood-
lines; also gentle 2 yr. old Reg.
Guernsey stoek bull, from high-
est grade milch cow. Mrs.
Julia Venadoe, Lawrenceville,

Re Ss (Sweetwater Park).

will farrow
$25.00 and

2 Brood sows;
about Mareh 1st,,

$30.00. J. T. Dennis, Monti-
cello, RFD.
Reg. Hereford boar, $50.00;

OIC boar, $25.00; SPC boar,
$20.00; SPC sow, $35 .00; 28 SPC
shoats and pigs, cheap. W.
Caldwell, LaFayette, Rt. 4,

Nic OIC brood sow, S40, 00; 7
vigs, 6 wks. old, $7.00 ea. Want
sell at once. R. B. Stewart,
Ball Ground, Rt. 2 (Near Eto-
wah School).

6 Hogs, wt.! 150-200 lbs.,5 2
gilts, wt. 200 lbs:; 2 sows, wt.
350-400 Ibs. Come and see. L.
G. Kidd, Hapeville, 104 Evans
Drive.

Black sow, about 200 Ibs.,
$50.00;
sow dbl. treated for cholera;

white and black spotted sow,

| farrow in Jan., wt. about 200)

lbs., bred to reg, duroc male,
$35. 00 FOB. G. J. Holton, Bax-
ey, Rt. 2.

Black and white spotted Po-
land-China pigs, 9 wks. old,
$1000 Ga. . A: ora 8 Kia
lanta, 3211 Gordon Rd. S. W.

(Adamsville),

Little bone Black African
Guinea pigs, stay-fat kind, 15
wks. old, $18.50 ea.; 2 gilts, 9
mos old, $30. 00. Owen Sinque-
field, Harrison.

2 Essex gilts, bred to Essex
boar, $25.00 ea. FOB. Emory
Durham, Bluffton.

15 Duroc pigs, 8 wks. old;
$10.00 and $12.50 ea. FOB barn.
$1.00 ea. extra if shipped:
None better. C. V. Chelena,
Clarkston. Ph. Ci, 4549.

Top quality Sept. Duroc pigs
by Modern Constructor, out of
sows sired by Orions. "Return,

wks. old, $7.50. a.
$1.25 extra. Can furnish un-
related pair. Glenn O. Banks-
ie Grayson, Rt. 1 (At Snell-
ville).

See pigs, purebred, 6 wks.
old; reg. in buyers name if de-
sired, $10.00 with papers, $8.00
without at my place. Cc:
Kerr, Kingston, ART. 1;

4 Ree. SPC mal pigs, wt. 50-
60 Ibs. (Blue Ribbon Winners);
life treated; reg. in buyrs
name, $18. 50 ea, R: C. Sowell.
er., Pulaski,

Will reg. for

9

3 iereicrd male piss, 12 wks.
oid, $20.00 ea.: 3 gilts, 8 wks.
old, $22.50 ea;: or $40.00 pr.
Not oer 1 gilt to person without

aoe T. M. Gulley, Hartwell,
Whe z
15 PC and CGuineag crossed

pigs, $7.:50 ea. at my barn. T.

C. Ray, Covington, mt. 2.
3 Shoats, wt. 85-100 lbs. ea.,

65.00 for lot at my barn. Jesse

D. Williams, Wrens, Rt. 1, Box



E. Bagby, Cohutta.

277, (2% Mi. W. Wrens on on
Stapleton Rd.) 9

Ready for shipment. W. J. Mc-
Gee, Bonaire.
17 purebrd O. C. piss, 6.



20 Duroe pigs, $15.00 ea,: re
in buyers name; dbl. treat =
FOB. H. L. Williams, Baxia
[Oct & shoats; crossed Oi
Berkshire pigs, for sale i
Pierzon, Doraville, Rt. f
ure Brahch.

10 white O. i, c: pigs,
wks. old, $8.00 ea., $15 00 pr
2 shoats, wt. 100 Ibs., $20. a
Fred Forrester, Buford, |

Bred Smiberk a
tried sow; raised 20 pigs fr
her Ist 2 litters; real foundait:
breeding stock, cheap at $225.00.
R. i. 8; Biekford, Atlanta, 1

Ph. Wa 8351.

Holiday Ave.

reg., 90 days old,
eash. FOB. b.. oi Beye
Quitman.

Poland-China sow, bred 4
reg. OIC, to farrow in Marc
$40.00. Sam Jenkins. Decatur,
Glenwood Rd., near Columb
Drive.

6 Shoats, 5 good pigs; prices.
reasonable. J. M. Pairis, Pous-
lasville, Rt. 2 CGS Mi. S. Bir
Arp).

SPC vigs, bred gilts, serv
boars, from champion blood
lines: also Hi-bred half and hal
cottonseed, ist yr. from breeder
reasonable. F. H. Bunn, Mid
ville.

SPC and Black Guinea shoi
and pigs for sale at my bar
Clifford C. Whitten, Luthers
ville, Bi,

4 Black Essex boars, "|
around 165 ibs. a.; 1 open sow
wt. 200 168.575 pigs, Essex=
Poland- China, 2 mos. old, Jan.
ist, for sale at barn. No lett
Cannot ship; J.
Chiptey, Rt. 3. -

Hereford | gilts, 4- 5: mos. 0
$25. 00 and $30.00 ea., registete
in buyers name. M. Daniels, | :
Swainsboro. sox

Black Poland-China shoats,
about 15 wks. old; registered in
buyers name; dbl. treated
boars, $25.00 6a.; gilts, $20.0
ea. at my home. Dan \ al
Kirkland, Rt. 2.

2 nice a shoatg, wt. abdu
40 Ibs., $24.0 0 pr. Mrs. C. o
Vaughn, College Park, ~~
Crystal Lake.

_ 8 nice pigs. . evil
2-B cottonsed, Ist yr.; private
ly sinned, recleaned, $1.45 a
Riley C. Couch, Turin.

* Reg. SPC: boar, wt. arcw
250-lbs., 1 yr.,old Jan 3rd; als
reg. silt, 8 mos. old, bred t te
above boar, not related, $50.0
ea. Will not ship. W. JW. Trim
ble, Adairsville, Bh



=a

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE o



Nice combination work an
saddle mare, wt. about 1100 1b
in foal: also 1+ horse. Wagor
practically nw. R. . Strou
Demorest, Rt.-1.

Pr. mules, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1000.
1050 lbs.; plug mule, work any
where, sound, in good condition
$35.00: also black Jersey co
freshen Jast January. C.
Wallace, College Park, Rt. 1.

Mare mule,9 yrs. old, AE so
lbs.; also 18 pigs, 6 wks.
for sale. R. P. Rowe, Morelan -
RED. =

Mrs. Ce Barrett,
ville, Cleveland Road.

2 good plug mules;

stand hard -work and len

fast, $90.00 ea., or $175.00 pr.

FOB farm. Fred W Mays. <

Waynesboro. eS :
Good round-bodied, sound

healthy mare mule, for. sale;
Also big boned purebred Biu
Guinea boar hog; 1 gilt, about
6 mos. old, dbl. treated, AW
about 85 lbs., $25.00 ea:, (0
$35.00 pair for hogs. Char!

Malphrus, Tusculum. oe

4 mules: 10 yr., 1050 ib
black mare, $85.00; 11 yr., 90!
lb. bay horse, $40.00; 12 yr., 95
ib. blue mare, $55.00; AQ Ee ee
lb. horse, $35. 00.
good work mules. -
College Park, Rt. 1,

4 good mules,
where, for sale.
Wilson, Suwane?.

work ariy-
Apply W.

2 exiva vodd afin mares
good workers, sound, fat, fir
no blemishes, 7 and 10 yrs. ol
1100 lbs, ea., bay and black,
Sell together or separately
Alex N. Booth, Bowman, Rt

Mare mule, wt. 1150 ibs.

yrs. old, $175.00; 8 yr. old, as
ib. mare and 1 horse mie, <
yrs. old, 00 lbs., $200. 00. ba.
li yr. old Jack, $75.00 3





Dorminey, | Douglas, ;









































































1ORSES| AND. MULES
| FOR SALE =





od, Soe neattay goa

mule, for sale. Address Thos.

Austin, Jr.. St PO;
= Wa 5757.

2 5 mos. old, 18. 00 10 the
or shoats. Junior Stephens,
ait plug mules;
n. E. F. Noland,



ABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



N. Zz. White rabbits, purebred,
wks. old, $2.00 pr. D. J. Roof,
Waynesboro.

N. Z. White bucks, about 5
os. old, extra fine, $1.25 ea.
Seow: M. Bobo, Hartwell. :

N. Z. White does, 10 mos.
s $3. 50 ea., with ped papers;

All for $12.00.
LaGrange, 507

h

Havana buck, 1 yr. old; Black
Havana doe, 5 mos. old: Ne.
ite doe, 6 mos. old; N. Z.
Thite buck, 6% mos. old; black
itch doe. Carlton Miller, At-
nta, 823 St. Charles Ave., N.
Ve 5479,



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE

At Stud: purebred, reg. Nu-
1 buck of splendid breed-
and attractive appearance;
so young reg. Nubian buck
or sale. Earl S. Redwine, Ma-
dras.

Ewes, all bred; 1 fine blood-
d ram, for sale. Wade W.
Grice, Atlanta, 4200 Northside
Drive, N. W.

Fine milk goat, Saanel stock,
id. mos. old; will freshen about



ition, $14.00, FOB Hampton.
oi. urner, Hampton. ~ 2

2 reg. male goats, exception-
ally fine stock, at Stud, Fee,
$5.00. Write for breeding if
Seged. Both reg. American
Goat Society. Lewis Tabor, Al-
any Gillionville Rd.

5 mos. old doe kid, fine milk
and beef type, Nubian and Saa-
yene cross, $15.00; also 5 pigs,
tra large to age, $6.00, $8.00
and $10.00 ea: Jas. P. Barker,
es Rt. De

VESTOCK WANTED





Want S. P. C. male, sheat 6
mos. old, ready for service, Reg.
tock; also want 100 AAA White
Gegshorn pullets, about 6 mos.
old. now laying. Herman Shu-
man, Ellabell.

Want purebred Essex 8 Wiss.
old male pig, sub. to reg. Hoyt
Moss, Lula, Rt.. 2.

ORSES AND MULES .
(WANTED:

Want good mule, wt. about
1100 lbs,.7-9 yrs. ald, also a
model A Farmall tractor with 2
iller and Harrow for cash.
ew. -G. Owensby, Mari-

SHEEP AND GOATS WANTED
Want a 2 mos. old nannie
ilk goat kid. State what you
ave and price. P. 1. Haley,
avonia, Rt, 2.



POULTRY FOR SALE



. sired chicks, New
i apshive Reds, White and
Barred Rocks and White Leg-
horns, $17.00 C. Exc. for pure-
bred milk gaats or reg. pigs.
G. Buyers, Whitesburg, Rt. 1.

9 Young Bantam hens, lay-
ing, and 2 roosters, $5.00 for lot.
rT. M. Whitworth, East Point,
411 Bryan Ave.

Bantams, friers and hens for

gis: ae Atlanta,

5 ee ten pone 50c
aoe TEE OTOSge, Com-



R. day old eee $14.00 C.
id. Order now; hatching
0 per 15. Mrs. Flor-

er, a Rt. 4,



also light |

: Leghorns,

eb. 1; gentle and in good con-

or exc. for ducks and pig-





_ POULTRY FOR SALE _



_ POULTRY FOR

FARM HELP WANTED



Plymouth White Rocks, 6)

mos. old, 10 pullets and: rooster,
$20.00. crated, FOB. -Mrs..
W. Seago, Pinehurst, mots.

Booth AAA Barred Rock
pullets, 3 mos. old, $1.00 ea..
FOB. Chas. T. McMillan,
Gainesville, Rt. 3.

CORNISH, GAMES AND

GIANTS:

8 heavy breed mixed hens,|

July and April 1942 hatch a
solid black), all crossed -with
Cornish Indian; 1 pure Dark
Cornish 1942 hatch rooster.
Healthy and good cond., $7.50
Exp. Col. First Money Order
gets them. Mrs. Ida Mae Su-

| livan, Whitesburg.

1 March hatch Dark Cornish |
_cockerel, serviceable now, $2.50;

2 roosters, 2 yrs..old, $2.25 ea.
Berry str. No chks. nor COD.
Miss Cora B. Patterson, LY: DY,
Rt. 3, Box 74.

3 large type Dark a
March roosters, $4.00 ea.; 6
April hatch. roosters, $2.50 ea.;
trio for $6.00; Eggs, $1.50. per
16.27 . . Sikes, Sylvester.

Purebred: Dark Cornish, ready
for service cockerels, $2. 00 ea.
No less 2 shipped. H.W.
Thurmon, Farmington, Rube i.

8 good Game cocks, Browns,
Reds. Roundheads and Blue
Greys, all on walks, wt. 5 to 6.
lbs., $5.00 ea. E. W. Brown,
Bishop, Rt. 1:

-LEGHORNS:

S. C. Eng. str. big type W. LL.
March 1943 roosters, R. O. P.
sired, no culls, $2.00 ea. FOB.
No chks. Mrs. J. D. Rowell,
Rockmart, Rt. 2.

About 100 W .L. hens, some
laying, $1.25 ea. at sy home.
Vernie Harris, Cumming, Rt. 4.

Cock and 5 hens, S. C. Buff

including ie andes
hens winners at Augusta and
Atlanta; $15.00... D. S. Asbury,
Atlanta, 442 Atwood St.

PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, ne

6 pr. nice, fine pigeons, $1. 00
pr., or $5.00 "for lot. Henry Mc-
Daniel, Omega, Rt. 1.

Grown pr. Silver pleasants,
$10.00; 2 young Silver hens,
$3.00 ea.; grown pr. "Goldens,
$10.00; young pr. goldens, $6.00;

grown trio Amherst pheasants,

$20.00. Erank Ginn, Atlanta,
1297 Metropolitan Ave, S:. a
Wa litle.

2 prs. extra large White Runt
pigeons, Exhibition stock, mat-

ed. $5.00 -pr. Je aH SBarr,
Lumpkin.
Peafowls: . pr.:2 yr. whites,

$35.00: pr. Blue breeders, $37.50;
Le Dr 2 yr. blues, $35. 00: J pre
last yrs hatch blues, $22. HOSeL
last yr.s blue hen (with end of
toes gone), $10.00. All FOB.

iia A. Hughes, Buford, Rt.

REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE
AND RHODE ISLANDS):

2 purebred, pullorum tested
N. H. Red March 1943 hatch
roosters, $2.50 ea. Mrs. A. L.
Joiner, Macon, Rt. 5.

Parmenter Red cock, direct
stock, 6 mos. old, $3: 50; 3; tor
$10. 00; 5:-for:- $15. 00. All FOB.
lightly crated. F. G. Jinks,
East Point. 242 Dauphine St,
Ca 1961. :

10 young. S. C. R. I. Red pul-
lets and rooster, $1.50 ea. Mrs.
C. H. Farrar, Jenkinsburg.

U. S. ROP sired N. He chicks
$5.00 for 25; $9.00 for 50: $18. 00
C; Eggs, $2.00 per 15. AUS.
ROP males from University of

Ga. Ees Laying Contest Hens; :
-limited number, from special in-

dividual ROP matings, 50c ea.
Pullorum tested. T. B. Clark-
son, Decatur, 921 East Ponce de
Leon Ave. De 5427.

Donaldson R. I. Reds, Cock-
erel and 15 hens, laying, 1%
yrs. old, $30.00; 1 cockerel,: 10
pullets, 6 mos. old, pullets lay-

ing, S. C. White Leghorns,
$15.00, at my place. Mrs. J.
M. Parker, Atlanta, 1150 Re-

gent St. S.W:

N. H. Reds, 14 hens, rooster
and 4 pullets, all nice, $25.00
for Jot. Mrs,=- A, 452. Duvall

| Greensboro.

2 mos. old N. H. and Parmen-
ter Red pullets, and 3 mos. old
White Rock pullets, $1.00 ea,;
also large friers and_ broilers
for sale. Henry McGee, Atlan-

ta, 49 Warren St., S. E. De 3035.

12 March hatch AAA R. I.
Red pullets, now laying, 6 AAA
yearling hens, $2.00 ea. Sell
5 or more in lot. R. D. Thomas,
Nahunta.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE,
DUCKS, ETC. FOR SALE:

Big bone Bronze turkey tom,
8 mos. old, $5.00, ville, Rt. I. J. W.
5 e,



. for the nest.

| bottoms.

or share proposition.



4 nice farkey. gobblers, 8 mos.
old, wt..15 to 20 lbs., for. sale.
Mrs. F. A. Moore, Lumpkin.,

4 Dark Bronze turkey gob-

-blers and 2_hens, 38c lb.; young
turkeys, av. 18-20 lbs. ea.
Po Ww: Clifton, Summit.

Mrs.



POULTRY WANTED



BARRED AND OTHER |

ROCKS WANTED:

Want 6 B. R. pullets and 1
rooster, purebred, now ready
Mrs. Pearlie Mar-
tin, Gainesville, Rt. 4. .

LEGHORNS WANTED:

Want 2 purebred Black Leg-
horn roosters, not over | yr. old.

J. B. Lemaster, Silver Creek, |
=Rt.-1.

REDS WANTED:
Want 25 to 40 April fetch

pullets, New Hampshire Reds,

also have to sell, 200 white

-salt ana feed sacks, 100 lb. cap.,

fOre Casi, OF 7exXes for meat or
laying hens.

Want New Hampshire Red

-eockerel, AAA grade or better.

State price and _ particulars.
Jas. Wells, Dalton, Box 154.

WANTED



FARM HELP



Want good farmer for good
farm, 11 mi. Atlanta, good 5 Re
house, elec., city conveniences,
40 A. cultivation, about 20 A.
Share basis. Mrs. H.
S. Thompson, College Park,
1115 No. Main St. Ca 1465.

Want exp. hand to share crop
on a lor 2 mule farm, or work
4,000 Turpentine cups, all on
50-50 basis. W. W. Crews, Fair-

| fax, Rt. 1.

Want Exp. Truck farmer for.
close in place with good river

bottoms, etc. Must be good
manager and a man who uses
his head to think with. House,
wood, meat, milk, butter, syrup
and petatoes furnished. Barry
Smith, Atlanta, 1, Box 1396.

Want willing worker (man),
to plant peanuts for money crop
and other food crops for a 2 H.
farm, 4 mi. West Faceville on
Bainbridge-Chattahoochee hwy.
If interested come at once and

look things over. M. A. John-
son. Faceville.
Want white woman, 22-58

yrs: for farm work. No cows
to milk. Good salary and ideal
home. Communicate with Mrs.
L. Armstrong, Albany, 426 Seg
idence Ave. :

~ Want white man with small
family to do farm work and
vegetable growing. Apply C.
A. White, Macon, Rt. 3.

Want day laborers for gen.
and truck farming, yard, plup
wood work, ete. Houses, wood,
pasture and truck patches free.
Can use families. Wages up to
$2.00 day. Regular work. :
L.. Bennett, Madison, Ri 4:

Want unencumbeted white
woman for gen work on farm.
Good home and salary. Ref.
exch. State salary expected.
Write O. S. Coody, Atlanta, 36
Lakeview Dr., N. E.

Want farm hand, white or
eol., for wages. Tractor and
mule plowing (mostly tractor).
Come or write at once. State
salary expected. A. L. Ken-
nedy, Pavo, Rt.4.

Want at once, iarmer with
help for good 2 H. farm on 50-
50 basis. Good bldgs., good
land, near town and- school,
Also want single man, 30-45, to
help with stock, live in home,
$20.00 mo. Both be reliable and
sober men. Jake Strouse,
Statesboro, Rt. 2.

Want col. family to work on
peach farm; work for all ages.
2 mi, town. JC Adkins, it.
Valley.

Want good farmer for 1 H.
crop on halves. 4 R. house,
good land. Mule and tools fur-
nished. On school bus route.
Senoia Rd., 2 mi. So. Fairburn.
J. D. Stephens, Fairburn.

Want 1 or 2 wage hands by

the day; man and son large
enough to plow will do. White
or col; Reasonable wages.

Good 4 R. house, wood, water,
garden. Move party at once
to -start work C.. J.: Brown,
Fitzgerald, Rt. 3.

. Want white couple or small
family who will work for rea-
sonable salary, plus house rent,
milk, eggs and garden to care
for livestock, repair out build-
ings, fences, etc. J. C. Cutter,
DeSota.



room. and -board. . Mrs. M.

crops on halves.
Warwick.
W. P. Hester, At-}

lanta. 367 Atlanta Ave., S. E. farm, thirds and

standing rent; 2-g00d houses, 45

Want we6a men for a H. crop,
2 mi.. Suwanee, and also man
for 200 A. farm, 1 mi. Suwanee
on Suwanee Cyeek. Apply Mrs.
W. I; Wilson, Suwanee..

Want settled: woman, white or
col., for gen. work on farm,
near College Park.
B.
Kilgore, College Park, Rt. oe

Want good, reliable, single

| man, draft deferred, who wants

home and will work on farm

for reasonable. oe Pe ts
LaDuke, Dalton, Rt. te
Want good, oe sober,

white man and wife to work on

a 1 H. farm on halves. Good
4 R. house, on REA line, 6 mi.
East of Ochlochnee. Katie
Rawls, Ochlocknee. :
Want good reliable family to
work on dairy farm. Can em-
ploy.3= or 4i2 35, Lb; Fincher,
Barnesville, Box 49.

Want single farm hand, $25.00
mo.,-board and laundry, or give

Want 2 good farmers for 4-H.
fourths or

a. good bottom Jand, 30 a. up-
land? on school bus route; plenty
running water; good pasture
and buildings. Mrs. Belle
Christopher, Gainesville, 161 E.
Ridgewood Ave.

Want man with family for
wages or share crop for 1944;
good wages; 2 plow hands pre-
ferred: 5 room house, good ee
some patches, if wanted:
mail and school bus route; evoull
and good water. W. A. Moore,
Haddock, Rt. 1.

Want reliable man to work
on truck farm and to grow
plants steady year round work;

pay off every night. See or
ees C. A. Dobbs, Gaines-
ville,

Want man, white or col.,
work on farm for day wages,
paid weekly. With family, or a
single man. J. A. Harper, At-
lanta. 936 Boulevard, S. EF.

Want farm family to cultivate
1 or 2 H. farm, 50-50 basis, at
once. - Furnish stock, tools and
half guano. Good chance for
right party. 16 A. cotton allot-
ment. House, good land, pas-
ture, water. Well in yard,
handy to store, mill, ete. H. G.
Brown, Canton, Rt, 23:

Want sober, white man, en-
ergetic, not afraid of work, to
look after stock and chickens.
and: other light jobs around
farm. Room, laundry and $30.00
mo, Come at once. J. J. Stev-
ens, Atlanta, 120 Tallulah Dr.,
IN: Es = Ch. 20379

Want reliable country woman,
white or col., to live in heme
and assist with farm work.
$7.00 week. Communicate with
Mrs. C. P. Hazlerig, Atlanta,
1420 DeSota Ave., S. W.

Want farmer, white or col.,
for 1 or 2-Horse crop on 50-50
=_DaSIS, - OF= 10r Seta Ce i
Smith, Fairburn, Rt.

Want cropper for 2- H. farm:
good 4-room house, large to-
baceo, peanut and cotton acre-
age; good land, good stock; close
to church; on school bus route.
ASS: Hicks, Adel.

Want healthy man for farm
work near. Savannah; room,
board, and $1.25 day. Ber
Purcell, Pooler.

Want 2 or 3 milkers for 100- ~

cow dairy; on school and mail
route: bus service to Macon;
house, wood, water, milk fur-
nished., $20.00 wk. for exp.
help. White or col. 1-or 2
share croppers also wanted. J.
V. Weideman, Macon, Rt. 3.

Want family (2 plow hands)
for 2-H. farm 4 Mi. N. Monroe,
on school bus and mail routes;
lge. 3-room house, elec.; well in
yard; barn handy; wood, pas--
ture. running water and good

land, tools: young, skittish
et: A. C. Perry, Monroe,
Rts3.

Want man to heip on farm
for 6 mos. or all year; $1.50 day,
board and laundry, straight
time: or $1.00 day, board and
give all peanuts made on 5
ares Tobe Milner, Cuthbert,

Want small white or col. fam-
ily to work l-horse crop on
halves; planting mostly truck:
good house, fine land, 1-5 mi.
from town and school. W. F.
Russell, Haralson.

Want settled, healthy, white
woman for farm work, $6.00
wk., room and board. - Mrs.
Clyde Taggart, Warner Robins,

Want man with family on
share basis on farm to grow
tobacco, cotton, corn and other
crops. mostly tobacco; either 1
or 2-h. farmer. Jim Lanier,



Metter, Rt. 1.

Salary, -12 mi.

| 4-room house.

ber, Atlanta,

-and do other farm work, $3.50

-nus at end of 12 mos. work.

C. J. Gordon, }
bldgs..

half-croppers; good houses ana

acres and assist with other Te
| work; good house and pay. M

| Box 31.

to |,























































































































work. aad eee pay. Mr
Bearden, Dalton, Rt. Se

Want intelligent: dnd
standing farm family for
horse truck and livestock ate
from. Atlanta, on. riv
fine jland and good equipm
Excellent pr
osition. Must furnish . ref
to character,etc. James R. Bai
124 Hurt Buil
ing. Ph. Ch 2075 (nights).

Want man to drive tractor

day for tractor work, $2.00
for- other farm work; $50.00 pee

H. Clough, Blackshear.

Want farm help to work 2,
horse farm for 1944; good lan
5-R. house on mail route an
school bus route; in Morga
County, 7 Mi. S. of Rutl
Frank Durdin, Rutledge, Rt

Want farmers for 1 and 2- L
farms near Gainesville; stand.
ing rent or 3rds and 4ths; go:
wood, pasture and wa
ter. (In For and Bark Camp
Districts). H. V., Johnson,
Gainesville. see ey,

Want large col. tamilies ai

land: we cut ull land with
tors; have all harvesting
chinery. Reply at once.
J. H. Douglas, Albany.

Want good, honest. 50 to 5 yr.
old white man to tend 12- 13,

be Georgian, honest and cle
John L. Bennett, Screven,

Want family, waiie: ort
for general farm work
wages or on halves, part
and part pay wages; good
and living conditions.
full particulars Ist'Setter.
L. Calfee. Brunswick.

Want = desirable,
party for 1 or 2-h. crop
shares; splendid community; a
convs.; good house, land, IC
tools, etc.: will furnish
planting seed, except 1-2.
lizer; good opportunity.
Biggar. Haddock. (2 Mi. N
Haddock).

gen. work about farm,
ing earpenter work on_build-
ings, preference given to slig t=
ly crippled man who ean dri
truck. = P.McMonus, Aug
ta, Rt.

Want man with | boy,
enough to help in dairy; nic
house, electricity; vit school |

wages and ee TT
Christian, Ringgold, Rt.

Want man with small i
to work 1-horse farm on
basis, to plant food cro
raise hogs on shares; go
portunity for reliable ma
(Farm. located near Ogeech
River). C.B. eae Statesbor
to:



POSITIONS WANTED



Honest, saber, marr ee
wants job looking after stoc <
gen. farming; exp. in both; pr
fer near Palmetto, or Gaine:
ville. Have wife, 5 childre
James Chastain, Morganton,

Want to make i-horse cr
on halves; have to be furnis
ed: not over 12-14 mi. from A
lanta; want good house and
land: write or see. 2 in family.
Willie Walsh, Riverdale, Rt.

Want position as overseer a
farm or work by day. Wan
house, garden and patches.
L. Batchelor, Columbus,
20th St a

Want, position as overs
on farm; willing go anywh
aged 45 years: have wife,
children. Will expect go
salary; can furnish good refer-
ences, if required. W.F. James,
Savannah, 215 West Gaston S'

in famiy, willing worker; ag
24 years. My brother and Te
take over large farm of cattle,
hogs, chickens; ready to

H. L, Vaughn, yerl~. Rt. 2

Want job: been. delen .
farm; must make arrangem
at once; can furnish reference
must farm for myself an
close to Atlanta. Edwarc
Spence, Atlanta, 596 McAfee |
Ph. He 2953 (call after 6 p.

Want job farming; with ho:
est party, looking after caftl
hogs. chickens; can drive.
tor, do carpenter and
work, etc. Aged 39 year
ber, wiling worker. W.
Vaughn, Ierly, Rt. 2