Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1944 January 26

of (29) AGRICULTURE
my COMMISSION ER



WEDNESDAY, ere 26, 1944

00D

EDITORIALBy Tom Linder

. Under a Republican Administration, Congress passed.
ie Tariff Act of 1930.
_ The real purpose of the Tariff Act of 1930 was to hood-
ink the farmers of the nation.
- The farmers were led to believe that tariffs on agri-
ultural products were protecting them on the same prin-
iple as tariffs on industrial products protected the Ameri-
an manufacturer.

The Tariff Act of 1980 (Section 318, Drawback and
Refunds, Sub-section A) provides as follows:

SEC, 318. DRAWBACK AND. REFUNDS.
; (a) Articles Made From Imported Merchan-
_ dise Upon the exportation of articles manufac-
tured or produced in the United States with the
use of imported merchandise, the full amount of
the duties paid upon the merchandise so used shall
be refunded as drawback, less 1 per eentum of such
duties. :

- The above provision was clearly intended to permit

mexutacturers to import raw materials from foreign
ountries, manufacture these raw materials and then re-
export the finished product without having to pay ee
tariff provided under our tariff laws.
Someone will ask what is the harm in pamaveie a
manufacturer to import foreign raw materials and then
xport the finished product without paying the tariff.
The answer is very simple. When a manufacturer im-
ports raw materials, manufactures these raw materials
and then re-exports the finished product, naturally the
manufacturer has a profit in the transaction. The only
ay the manufacturer can get this profit is through the
importation of additional raw material to compete in the
erican market with American raw material.

Jf the American jute manufacturer imports jute,
manufactures it into burlap and exports burlap bags to
Argentina or Brazil then it is necessary to import wheat,
corn, meat, etc., from Argentina or Brazil without the pay-
ment of any tariff, in order for the manufacturer to clear
ag profit he has made on the jute and burlap deal.

__ If Congress had passed a law permitting the importa-

ion of wheat, corn, meat, etc., from Argentina and Brazil,
duty free, then the farmers would have been put on notice.
of what was going on and would have raised a protest and
po pended the repeal of such a law.

Under that: condition, the farmer would have known









Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets

Reports received at this office show following average priced

No. 1 Hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named.
January 21, 1944 Tee CWT
: 13 (Thursday)Valdosta -$11.75
|- January 14 (Friday)Thomasville W - 12.25
_ January 17 (Monday)Sylvester i 12.00
Peanuary 18 -Cruesday)bainbridge 2 2.02 5 14285
SS January 18 (Tuesday)Cairo 12.00
2 19 (Wednesday)Albany 11.85
19 (Wednesday)Moultrie ee 12.10
19 (Wednesday)Rome 13.40
, 19 (Wednesday)Vidalia 11.97

TOP FED CATTLE

13 Cehiuesday=-) aldosta. ea ee $10.00-$13.00
14 (Friday)Thomasville Peery ere 10.00- 12.85
_17 (Monday)Sylvester 10.00- 11.70
18 (Tuesday )Bainbridge. ; 10.56
18 (Tuesday)Cairo __ Sees : 10.00
19 (Wednesday)Albany 13.00
19: (Wedyppsday)Moultrie 5 12. 00- 15.00
19 (Wednesday)Rome. 12.70
A9 (Wednesday)Vidalia _ - 13.60

















NUMBER 19.





that he was Boing put on a free trade basis with Areenti a
and Brazil, while the inanufacturers protected tariff con-
tinued in foree. Of course the oe would have e raised:
howl about this. ae

How The Farmer Was Hood-Winked | :
The present National Administration has not correct dl
this condition but has followed it through.

In order to prevent the farmer knowing anythi 2
about what was going on, the present New Deal Admin

retary of State the power to make special aa agi ee
ments.

Under these special trade agreements, ihe Secretar

. those countries became special favored nations.

Under these trade agreements, large quantities of
agricultural and raw products were brought Into thi
United States. -

During the year 1943 the work of the State Des
ment in flooding America with foreign farm products
raw materials, was exposed throughout the nation by som

- Senators and Congressmen and newspapers.

When the trade agreements were up for re- passage in
1943, their detriment to American agriculture was so
thoroughly exposed, that it was possible to get re-ena
ment only by the Administration pas their pa
as a war measure.

The Georgia Market Bulletin er Aue figures
exports of iron and steel to J apan under the Trade Agr
ment Act of 1937, which thoroughly demonstrates that w
would not now be at war with Japan had it not been for t
re-enactment of trade treaties by the Congress in 1937
The trade treaty question, therefore, became such a he
brick that the Secretary of State did not dare to perm
free entrance into this country of farm products which he
American farmer was not permitted to grow.\. a

In December 1943, just a month ago, Congress pass
a resolution, which reads as follows: ;

& Resolved by the Senate and House. of Repre-
sentatives of the United States of America in Con-
gress assembled, that notwithstanding the pro-
visions of the Tarriff Act of 1930, the following,
when imported into the United States from foreign
countries, and when entered, or withdrawn from
warehouse, for consumption, during the period of
ninety days beginning with the day following the
date of enactment of this joint resolution, to be
used as, or as a constituent part of, feed for live- _
stock and poultry, shall be exempt from duty: |
Wheat, oats, barley, rye, flax, cottonseed, corn or
hay, or products in chief value of one or more of
the foregoing or derivaties thereof: Provided,
That this Act shall not be construed to authorize g
the importation of wheat for milling purposes. As.
used in this joint resolution the term United

(Continued on Page Two)

=



Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

January 21, 1944

Collards, per dozen bunches
Mustard Greens, per bu. hampers
Sweet Potatoes, per bu. baskets _.

Turnips (Bunched),, per dozen buriches 2. oe
Turnip Salad, per bu. hampers











dares all ftems for oublicdtiog aad all vamhiects to be. put

* mailing list and for change of address tu STATE BUREAU |

A RKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. _
Notices of farm produce and appurtenances Wamissabe

postage regulations inserted one time on each request and {

ad only when request is neces iparied by new copy of



3 Limited. space will not Bette insertion of notices containing
e than 30 words including name ard address.

1 Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin gece not
x any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
etin.
; Published Weekiy at
-122 Pace St.. Covington, Ga.
Department of Agriculture
s / Linder, Commissioner,
utive- Office, State Capitol
: Atlanita, Ga.



Publication Office
4-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
itorial and Executive Offices
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.



ify on FORM 3578Bureau of
flarkets, 222 State Capitol
Atlanta, Ga.

tered as second class matter
iwust. 1, 1937, at the Post Office
vington,. Georgia, under Act
une 6. 1900. Accepted for
i at special rate of postage -
Jed for in Section 11038, Act
ctober 8. 191%

OO DWIN

(Continued from Page One)

States? means the several States, the
District of Columbia, the Territories,
Puerto Rico, and the Virgin fslands.
Soe, 2 The Exemption from duties
provided for by this joint resolution
shall be subject to compliance with regu-
lations to be prescribed by the Seeretary
of the Treasury.
Under this resolution, the Secretary of the



ber 31st, 1948 |
Pe ury feened an pole Giese iad to one control over the United Shad os:

the Collectors of Customs and others concern-

providing that, under the authority of Sec-|

ons 1 and 2 of Publie Law 211, approved: De-
yer 22, 1943 (this is the Senate Resolution
oted above) wheat, oats, barley, rye, flax,
tonseed, corn or hay, are exempt from duty
December 23rd, 1943, to March 22nd, 1944.

Congrss Abolishes Itself To Hood-
Wink The Farmer

n order to hood-wink the farmers of the

tion, Congress delegates its powers to various |

sundiy boards and bureaus. HH, ignores the
titution. The Constitution of the United

st be ratified by a two-third vote of the United
s Senate. Neither the Congress, the Presi-

0 make treaties with foreign countries. The
de Treaty Acts are direct contraventions of
Constitution. .

The resolution of Congress to permit free
ort of agricultural products right in the face
estricted production in this country, demon-
tes to what extent the majority of Congress-
and Senators has*come under the baleful

luence of big international inter ests, who have!

teregt in America or its people.
Ity On Wheat Now Pending In The Courts
have before me copy of " Rarivers Guild
s now published at Frankfort, Indiana,
uary, 1944. On the front page of Farmers
id News appears the following notice:

The Wheat Penalty Situation

CoE, Wayne, Ind., Jan. 7.The prelim-
inary hearing in the wheat penalty col-
lection suit of the Government vs.
Eugene Hodge- was held here today in
ie federal district court. Judge
Charles C. Briggle of Springfield, ML,
presided as Judge Luther M. Swygart
had disqualified himself because of his
vious connection with the ease when
district attorney. The National

Ss Guild, whiclr is defending. Mr.

L leys, was grant-

(ripens 60 days from planting)



n rguuaonal 10 days to file an
answer to the governments complaint.
You see from the above that even today the |!
federal government is prosecuting wheat grow-
ers in the United States for growing wheat, right
rat the time that they are providing for free im-

| portation of wheat from all over the world.

What is true of wheat is true of other crops.

Would you believe that your own American
Congress would permit the administration to
prosecute American wheat growers, while at the
same time, that same Congress would pass a
resolution providing for unlimited importation of
wheat which the American farmer is prosecuted

|for growing?

Tt sounds like a Tale of the French Revote-
tion. But its a fact of conditions as they exist
in these United States in this good Year of Our
Lord, Nineteen Hundred forty-four.

World Wheat Agreement

The administration in Washington, through
the Department of Agriculture, has entered into
a world wheat agreement. The preamble of this

| agreement recites that its purpose is to proyide
consumers with wheat from low-cost producers.

This leaves the American farmer entirely

out of the picture. |
The American farmer is and must continue
to be a high-cost producer. This is true because
he produces behind tariff walls. These walls
make him pay two prices for everything he buys.
The rules under which this international

wheat combine or international cartel operates

are made by what is called a Council. The mem-
bers of the Council are furnished by the different
nations who are parties to this wheat trade. Tn

this international trade or compact, the United
States (the largest nation concerned) constitutes

one member. The British Isles constitutes a
member, Canada constitutes a member, Australia
sondttntes a member. This gives Eneland a three

Today. while these American farmers are
being prosecuted for growing wheat, we are im-

porting into the United States one hundred mil-
lion bushes of wheat from Canada.

Cotton Cartel
A meeting was held in Atlanta a few days

ago which was addressed by a representative of |
the Government and it is now proposed to form

a world cartel on cotton, the same as wheat.
The American cotton farmer, hke the Am-
erican wheat farmer, must continue to be a high-

cost producer.
ates provides that treaties with foreign nations |

ly eliminates the American~cotton grower, the

same as it does the American wheat grower.
t, nor the two together, has any constitutional :
er to give ta the Secretary of State authority |

All of this is just a part of the over-all plan
to destroy American agriculture. It is just a

part of the over-all plan. to ereate a world indus-

trial monoply and a world monoply on raw
materials.

~The high-cost American farmer does at ETL
into that picture. The Amercian white. collar

worker and the American professional man does |

not fit into that picture.

American soldiers across the seas have dem-
oustrated they have the courage to destroy our
chemies over there. Do we civilians: here in
America have the courage to do what is neces-
sary to preserve our American government here

at home while they give their lives on foreign.
"| fields?

TOM LIN DER,
Commissioner of Agriculture.

SEED FOR SALE SEED FOR SALE





Limited amt., heavy bearing
Black Pole Bean seed 50c tea-
cupful; pure Stone Mtn. wa-
termelon seed, 50c large tea-
cupful: good bearing Okra
seed, 25-per 2 this. peo
Mrs. W. V. Dobbs, Flowery
Branch, Rt.. I.

Early Queen

Seed eatin. iia 129- 16 Big
Green Cane, good lengths,
$16.50 per 100 stalks. W. W.
Williams, Quitman, :

Dill seed, 10c : teaspoonful,
plus postage. Mrs. Paul Un-
derwood, Mystic.

A. large quantity fine to-
bace seed, 10c thls., plus: post-
pkg. seed,.25c: Acre bag, $2.00:| age: also a gal. gourd (Martin)
also Jumbo triumph, grows to sed, 10e doz.. not postpaid. J.
fwt., 150 lbs., pkg. seed, 25c.|L. Apake, Bremen, Rt. 1, Box
W. M. Thornton, + TERED, Bt 2. ' 38, :

watermelon



chicken feed sacks;

No S

Gi
1.

25 teacupful: 40c pint
- A world combination on cotton eetonat ical:



Por +
ate weidviiie.

White nest ono
for 45: 25 ats., $10.00.
and clean. a H. A
Chipley, Rt.

12 lbs. i Ball Wa
melon seed, $1.75 Ib.:

Ibs: Caban oe seed,
ib Det LL. G.-pD
dersonville.

sale. : D. T . Gates, Chip] 7

Soloed BUM butice be
seed, 30c Ib. a H. AW
son, Martin, Rt.

8-10 Ibs. lag waterm
ons. (grow to wt. 35 to 65 1
seed, $2:00- lb. Seab dre
sey. Newnan, Rt: 4

Honey drip cane seed,
chine threshed, without ra
7c Ibs. FOB. Horace. Day
Winston. | ie

500 Ibs..Crotalaria shed :
Ib: at my home. Ee
ges, Loganville.

Extra red and yellow m
ed watermelon seed, 50c
Cushaw seed, 15c pint:
20e dt. white bunch <b
40c pt.;-13 Ibs. Beeswax,
Ib;; some white
peas, Gc lke Add p
Dollie Eller, Titus.

_ 50 Ibs. Halbert honey
melon seed, $1.25: Ib.
$5.00 del. New crop, h n
lected and true to name.

a

Parks, Darien.

Wonderful (new) edi
beans; drought, weevil,
bean beetle resistant: als
seed, without eee spines, 5I
pt., $2.00 at. edi
Mrs.

Rt. 1,. Box 1

crop, 25e cuptul: 2 cups, 4

Add postage. Exe. oo color
cu:

3 sacks in good cond,

G. King, Bowdon, RFD 2

Banana muskmelon

j Mtn.,
Ganon Yellow Meat wa
melon sed, ea. kind, 40c
teacupful; Vine peach,
Mango melon, 20. thls.: w
pop corn, shelled, 15 Ib.
tamps. Mrs. Iida
Sullivan, Whitesburg, Re. 2.

Plenty full stamp Bona i
tobacco seed, $1.00 lb. Grow
last season. Mrs. Janie Fe
ree Homerville, care Joe G
ert



BEANS AND PEAS
- FOR SALE



Red speckled Crowaeie.
Ib., in 5 or 10 lb. lots or mor
postpaid in Ga. sti

Streaked Half runner gar
beans, very prolific, good
spring. and summer. sande

os
No! chks. :

Streaked -Half runners,
weeyils, 95 per cent foo: :

_ oe Carl . He
Rydal, = 2

1 gal. ae peceen = 61 w
beans, few weevils, for s
exch. for cabbage and
plants. Mrs. Manuel Fo:
Waco, Rt. 1.

Mammoth: Yellow Soy B
am sale. W.-C. Maddox, @
in.



COTTONSEED
FOR SALE



400 ba D&PL. cottonseed.
44 percent lint to hundre ,
percent. ger., $2.00 bu.
Thos. J. Boatright, Brist

150 bu. Stoneville 2-B. ke
pure, Ist vr., $5.00 per hu
dred, FOB. ee Rainwat
Carrollton, Rt. 1.

seed, ginned out 44 per c
cleaned at gin. $5.00 per h
dred, FOB. M. L. Crowe,
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

per hebutfed: edie $6.0
hundred: Chas. H. Wood
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

D&PL No. 14, wilt-resist
Ist. yr., kept pure a
out rain. $6.50 per h
ahs lie on po eioe
in, ce. Sic
Ceresan treated wit
proved Ceragar pul



Ist vr. $6
H. Bea




1 Meccreaie
eee:

a ice Se 80): bigger
easy to ne early ma-
ing, 1-1/16,
eed. W. F. Cox, Roswell.

mmerours Hi-Bred _cot-
ed, ist yr... kept clean,
bale to acre field. $6.00
': furnish sacks aiid reduce

Otis M. Cowart, Summit,

eville 2-B cottonseed. Ist
good quality. $5.00 CWT:
ton Recleaned and
ed, $5.50 CWT: $100.00 ton.
n Grubbs. Griffin.

D&PL No. 14, ginned on
y. vrivate gin, recleaned
din good. even wt. bags,

6.00 per hundred, lbs. FOB.
Thomas. Madison, Rt. 1.

ure Cokers 100 cottonseed.

yt., made over bale per
last 3 yrs., fine seed. only
su. left, $4.25 per CWT.
Cashiers chk. or M. Or-
de E. Elder. Griffin, 607
ee

.amerours Halt and Half
ed: cottonseed, Ist vr..
pure, also Cokers 4 in

both, $5.00 per hundred. L.
ange, Cobbtown.

ePL, No. 14 ginned 1 var.
dst yr., $5.00 per Hund.
oD Bowen, Lavonia.

Sto. eville 2-B, privately
and recleaned, Ist vr..
i Riley = Couch, Tu-

C ) bu. Cokers wilt-resistant.
. precaution used at gin,

) bu. or more D&PL, same
also 12 head good, fat
wet. 2002250: lbs... 13e per
at my farm. A. D. Smith,
nton.

5Q bu. Cokers No. 5. cotton-
d, pure. $1.50 bu. FOB. H.
oe bilburns Rte 1,

ummerours hi-bred cotton-
dst yr., $5.00 per hun.
Leo Akins, Graymont.

40 bu. Cokers 100 cotton-

d, made bale per acre last
$6.00 per hun. FOB. No
100 Ibs. shipped. M. T.
er, Sandersville.



CORN AND SEED
CORN FOR SALE



astings Prolific seed corn,
an yellow, Ist yvr.. ea.
pt pure, sound, vital, hand

elected, shelled, $2.75 bu. FOB

00 peck. Want few bu.

ham field peas, pure,
|, clean, reasonable. R.
Apbell, Dawson, Rt. 5.

Whatleys seed corn, $3.50
G. Adams.

ew bu. Tennessee Red Cob
corn, $3.00 ee Selected
4 oy dee T. M. Webb. El-

Fnleys prolific sed corn,
d nubbed, $4.00 bu.. $2.25
i eek: at my parm . S.
: McRae, Rt. 1.

s White Prolific. Truckers

te (white) seed corn,

: 6 lbs., $1.00; well root-

| garden. sage plants. $1.00

doz Add postage under $1.00.
M Carl Kimsey, Hiawassee.

00 bu. corn, $2.00 bu. at my
bok Davidson, Bonaire.
00 bu. corn, $1.50 bu. at my
Charlie Joiner, Axson,

boro prolific and What-
seed corn, each $1.00 peck:
00 bu. Hand nubbed, shell-
evil-free. Hirst = prize

Ss county fair; also nice
well rooted Pecan trees,
ea. All FOB. Cash or M.
No-chks: 3. By toeke



ANTS FOR SALE



caaike strawberry plants,
$1.85; $3.00 M. Lisbon At-
Gainesville. Rt. 2.

ndike strawberry planis,
, $1.50 del. Mrs. Leilor Phil-
pesto. Ret:

dos awberry, Lady T.,
yndike, 35 C; 500, $1. 50
une. plants, Bobbte

Branch, Rt



1-1/8 in staple.

Cabbage plants, large, fresh,

| extra early Jersey and Chas. W..
15005" Si.25;

$2.00 M, Prompt
shipment. mat Suar,. i Be
Stokes, Fitzgerald,

Black: raspberry plants, 9tc
doz; May cherry, black mus-
cadine, Fox and Fall grapevines,

-10c ea; mixed turnip, Seven and
Purple Top, seed, 25c cupful.

Mrs. Henry Eller, Ellijay. Rt. 3.

Thousands white and red
nest onion plants, carrots, ice-
burg lettuce, kale. endive,
beets. Wakefield cabbage, cab-
bage collards, 50c C, $5.00 M.
Add postage. Mrs. H.
Franklin. Register.

Eldorado blackberry plants.
2 yr. field-grown, hardy and
strong. = $4.50: 6... $1050 IVE
Hamby, Greenville, Rt.

Strawberry plants, Jewel,
Gibson, 50ec C. White iceburg
blackberry, 6, 50c. Tansy,
peppermint, garden horsemint,
yarrow, 25c doz. Rooted sage,
2, 25e. Exc. for white or print
sacks in good condition. Mrs.
Grindle. Dahlonega, Rt.

Hardy Eldorado blackberry
plants, heavy 2 yr. field-grown.
(bear next season) $1.50 C.:
-2000. $20.00. Prompt, careful
service. Mrs. C. M. Robinson.
Greenville.

Cabbage and Bermuda onion
plants, 300, $1.50; 500, $2.00;
$3. 25 M. Postpaid and mixed;
$2.25 M. By Express. W. C.
Hamby, Valdosta. Rt, Box 60.

Klondike strawberry, $3.00
M. Nice, strong, young. plants.
Miss Faustine Reynolds, ert
esville, Rt. 2.

Early J.,; cabbage plants doe
C,, 500, $1.35; $9.25, WE Wok.
Rowe, Abbeville. ites

Himalaya dewberry. huckle-
berry plants, 50c doz. Apricot.
plum, cherry plums, crabapple.
20c ea. Add postage. Mrs. C.
W. Plumley, Elhiav... Rt. 2.
Box 88.

.. Red raspberry plants, 75c
doz. del. . No checks. J. Ih.
Williams. Blue Ridge, Rt. 2.

Box 182.

Nice, wellrooted home-
grown sage plants, $450 C.
Home-grown dry leaf sage.
$1.25 Ib. P. P. Sam Tweedell,
Lithonia, Rt. 2.

Jersey and Chas. W. cabbage
plants, fresh new-ground
grown, 500, $1.50, $2.50 M.
Onion plants, same price. Fk,
Stokes, Irwinville.

E. Jersey Wakefield frost-
proot cabbage plants, 300.
$1.00: 500, $1.40: $2.50 M. P. P.
White Bermuda onion plants.
same. price as cabbage. R.
Chanelor, Pitts. :

Hardy Eldorado usauubess
plants, well rooted, (bear next
season), $1.50 C.: 3000, $37.50.
Mrs. Bk.
ville.

Heading Ga. collard plants,
We C., $1.00 M. Adso Broad
leaf tobaceo seed, 25c lge. spn.
Vigorvine tomato seed, 25c;
ep L. A. Crow, Gainesville,

t. a

2 yr. old bearing size Mt.
huckleberries., 50 doz. also
giant garlic Add postage.
Stamps accepted. Tamar Teem,

Talking Roek.

Mastodon strawberry plants,
$3.50 M., 500, $1.90, nice,
young, well rooted plants.
Mrs. Lawrence Mayfield, Cum-
ming Rt. A; 3s



PECAN AND OTHER
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE



1000 Seedling pecan trees,
3-4 ft.. and 4-6 ft. Write for
prices. C. C. Lowe, Byron.

Lead. vars. Peach trees;
a vines, $2.00 doz.: $10.00

$95.00 M. Plum and apri-
= 5e per tree higher than
peach. Seedling peach, 75c
daqz., $4.00 C., $35.00 M. Black
walnut, 50e ea., -$4.80 doz..,
$40.00 C. Mrs. FE. B. Travis.
Riverdale...

Apricot, plum, cherry, crab-
apple trees, 20c ea. Himalaya
dewberries, huckleberries, 45c
doz. Add postage. Mrs. L..M.
Teague, Ellijay. Rt 2

Lead. vars. apple, peach,
plum, pear, fig, cherry. pecan,
persimmon, Satsuma orange,
tung-oil, grapefruit, kumaquat.,
lemon trees, Breneyiuee. etc.
Govt. insp. Wyman J. Pearce,
@airg, Ht. Z.

Brown and Celeste fis



sprouts, 20c ea. Henry B.
Ogietree, Bishop.





| Kudzu crowns, $1.50. C; $10.00]
Re, Del. Loyce Patterson, Waco. |.
ARG. 2..

Robinson, Green-

Schley pecan: trees,
and vigorous, State insp. 3 to
5 ft.. 90c, $1.10 and $1.25 ea.
Cash with orden, oR, Le Ad-
kins, Cordele, Rio: =

Thornless

0. Bunch and muscadine
grapes. Dog Ridge, Seibel 1000
grapes. Asiatic chestnuts:
Other insp. fruit trees. H. A
Neal, Ashland.

Goose plum trees, 3 for 35c;
6: Gbe: h0e- SOUS Del aR. P:
Cash or stamps. Als@ Cakers
wilt-resistant cottonseed, 100
lb. bags. $6.00 ea. Not del. R.
P. Steinheimer, Brooks, Rt. 1.

Lead. vars. apple trees, 2-3
yrs. 250 ea. Peach, J yr. and

| Concord, Moofes Early Niag-

ara, Lutie grapevines. 20c ea.
Thornless
Youngberry plants, 10c_ ea.,
$7.50 M. Others. Lee Head,
Cornelia.

Early-bearing prolific pur-
ple figs, 35e ea.
grape (blue) bears 2nd vr. Ige.
3-yr. vines; 50c ea. Scupper-
nong, best known var. cross
bronze-white, 1 yr. vines, 50c
ea., 3 yr. vines, $1.00 ea. Mrs.
Maude Granger, Dee

Scuppernong Hin os
white, 30c ea., 2, 50c, a 00
Poe Wo checks. Isla rene
ton, Alamo, Rt. 2

6 Apple trees, gran early to
late... 6 peach trees, 2, grape-
vines, all 14, $4.00, del. State
Insp. + yr. Old:
$5.00, properly trimmed.
Webb, Ellijay.

Blue Damson plum trees.
tame cherry,

NE

yr.. 60c doz. Mrs. Lee Eller,
Ellijay. Rt. 2. Box 114.

State insp., lead var., apple
trees, | yr., 2-2 It... oe eas 2
yr. 4-5 ft.. 25c ea.; grapevines,
Concord. Niagara. Lutie, Ist
yr... rooted, 15: eg.; -scupper=
nong vines, 25c ea. Postpaid.

W. H. Alexander. Cleveland.



PEANUTS AND PECANS
FOR SALE



About 50 lbs., Stewart pecans,
25c lb. also 1 common turkey
(hen, ..t. abdut *10 Ibs. 50c ib:
plus express chgs. Mrs. Fred
Atkinson, Valdosta, Rt. 4.

Med. size pecans, 1943 crop,
well matured, 20c lb. Mrs.
Clyde Sandifer, Loeust Grove.



FRUIT AND BUTTER
FOR SALE

~



4 lbs. good, fresh, country
butter for sale each week. as
ery pound guar. Mrs. P.
Johnson, Waco. Rt. 2, Box et

Nice country butter in 1 lb.
molds, up to 2 lbs., in one ship-
ment, postpaid. Container to be
ret. Ration points will have to
be sent. Mrs. W. Hyatt,
Bowdon, Rt. 3.

Fresh eountry butter from
well fed cows, 8 or 10 lbs. a
week, for sale. Shipment post-
paid. Mrs. W. A. Balenger,
Carrollton, Rt. 5.

SYRUP F OR SALE





135 gal. sorghum syrup, in
gal. cans, $1.50 gal. J. D. Car-
roll, Grovetown. c/a Hamilton
Farm.

5 or 600 gal., good Cane syrup
in 1 lb. jugs, 6 to case, for sale
at my farm; not to be shipped
by rail. L. J. Walker, Milan.

200 gal. syrup for sale, also Z
ent. ta ree. 150 ib. P.:y silts
(hogs), $40.00 for both gilts.
Turner Cordle, Summerville.
Rt. 4.

31 bbis., and 1,000 No. 10 cans
Ga. Cane syrup for sale.. Judson
Ponder, Whigham. Rt. 1.

1300 gal. Ga. Cane syrup for
sale at my farm. Make best
price. O. A. Irwin, Ludowici.



EGGS FOR SALE



XS

Eggs from real dark Doandi-
son Reds, $1.70 per 16; $3.00
for 32, deli; also, large. dark
cockerels, $3.00 ea. Write about
baby chicks, Mrs. Grady Brown,
Stone Mtn. Rt. 1.

Eggs from Thompsons Ring-
let bred to lay. and Exhibition
type B. R. $1.50 per 15;.30 for
$2.10. del; Bunch lima beans,
white, 30c 1b; col., 25c Ib; Ban-

Lana muskmelon seed, 10 tbls.



Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin,

strong :
sale, 3 mi. S. W. Hawkinsville

Youngberry,]
Thornless Boysenberry, 10, $1.- |:

Boysenberry and|.

Earliest bunch |

2 er 2 Stoek.

rooted, 15 ea.
Red raspberry. bears 2-3 times.



200 bu. eee potatoes for

on Eastman HWY. Bob Lan-
caster, Hawkinsville.









GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE



10 tons Peavine hay, baled
without rain, $35.00 ton. Emory
Jackson, Goggins, phone 361-M
2 Barnesville.

Fodder, $3.00 per hundred
bundles at barn; Jones water-
melon seed, $1.00 lb; cucumber
seed, 35c teacupful. Add post-
age. Allie Millwood, Cumming.
Eel

Choice Kudzu hay and Funks
Hi-bred yellow corn, weavil-
free. B. W. .Middlebrooks,
Barnesville.

5 or 6 tons Peanut. hay, $30.00
ton unbaled; $50.00 ton ground
and sacked on premises. Dr. W.
L. Cousins, Decatur, Rt. 2. Wa
3237.

- 8 1-2 tons Peanut hay, $20.00
ton here, 2 mi. S. W. Warwick.
C. J. Gordon, Warwick.

100 tons 1943 crop Peanut hay,
$20.00 ton FOB my warehouse.
John C. Foster, Bluffton.

25th (5th calf),

sale.
2,



Jersey cow, freshen

barn. dW. + Browr

Mountain. Re: 2;

4 yr. old Jersey cow
kept, easy to milk, fresher
wk. in February, er
HON, ae A

70 jensey helt
around 350 lbs. for sale.
Rogers, Social Circle,

Blue Jersey heifer, 8 -
old, sell or trade for co}
ing milk and pay some

Black African Guinea

Mrs. R. Landers, Red Oak, E

4 Purebred. not reg.
ford bulls, excellent bl
lines, about 1 yr. old. $
ea.. here: ta 00 ea. crated
shipped. S. L - Thornton D
Rose.

Good stack ieee bull.
about 350 Ibs. to 400 lbs.$
ee! EH. Clark, Litho

Rec. Guernsey bale 4
old, about 1400 Ibs., for
George Teaford. Arnericus
So. Lee St.. phone 2316.

Reg. Angus cow with 2.
old calf, $125, or Elton
Ringgold. Rt.



MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED -



CHUFAS WANTED:

Want 1 bu. sound, clean Chu-
fas 2 eC, Shinholster, Butler,
Her 2.

PEAS WANTED:

Want some field peas. Quote
and send samples. H. G. Bal-
lard, Moultrie, c/o Crescent
Farms.

PLANTS WANTED:

Want best prices on 10,000
White Bermuda onion plants,
del. March 15th, also 2,000 Early
Searlet Dawn, and 3,000 Mar-
globe tomato plnts, del. April
oe Mrs. Ella Cox, Canton, Rt.

RHUBARB AND
HORSERADISH WANTED:

Want some Rhubarb anc
horseradish clumps. Will exc.
yellow, 100 lb. cap, feed sacks
for same. Write first. Mrs. Lu-
ther Bray, Armuchee, Rt. 2.

SEED WANTED:

Want 100 Ibs. Carpet Grass
seed, also 5 bu. Iron or Brad
peas and 100 lbs., Sudan Grass
seed. H. P. Maleolm, Soeial Cir-
ele, Rt. 2, Box 47.

Want some Ga. Ribbon Cane
for seed, also Honey Drip Sor-
ghum: secd, L. D. Watson, Jr.,
Barnesville,

Want 10 bu. Velvet beans for
seed, 2 bu. pop corn and 5 bu.
Honey Drip or Orange ~cane
W. A. Biggers, Cordele. Rt. 4.

Want 20 Ibs., Hegari seed,
also 2 bu. Matthew soy beans
(black),
Soy beans. Mary Gibson, Agri-
eola.

Want 100 to 300 lbs. Crota-
laria seed. State best price.
Chas. M. Oliver, EWaville. Rt. 3.

Want some long green hull
Crowder peas, any amount up
to 5 bu. L. L. Pearman, Pavo.

Want Cow peas and Hayseed
Soy beans. Give best price.
Karl D. Sanders, Eatonton.

Want some Heading collara
seed, the Red Hull Crowder
peas and some White .sweei
potatoes. State what you have
and prices. Mrs. Jas. W. Robrn-
son, Atlanta, 1325 Peachtree-
Battle Ave., N. W.



CATTLE FOR SALE



Have some calves, sired by
outstanding, reg. Guernsey bull
that I wish to place with relia-
ble party with surplus milk ang
feed to raise to 6 mos., of age on
halves. See or write. Karl D.
Sanders, Eatonton,

I Reg. Guersney heifer, well
bred, about 15 mos. old; 2 Grade
Jersey and Guernsey heifers,
springers, 1 Grade Jersey and
Guernsey cow, spYinger, ana
few Reg. Hereford bulls. A, K.
Chamblee, sparta.

-Fine. Jersey heifer, 27 mos.
old, with young calf (few days
old), very, gentle, easy to han-
dle. $100.00 at my barn. Miss
Belle Timmerman, Bronwood,
Box 83.

7 mice Jersey heiiers, bred io}

calve in early spring, $420. Se
Cc. E. Downs, Tho

and 2 bu. Mammoth}



HOGS FOR SALE



Essex boar, about 3
Fine for stock hog. G
good condition. $35.00.
Caudell, Homer, Rt. 1, Box

Duroc-Jersey pigs, Daa
buyers name, $18.00 ea.
Also. several Toggenbure
goats. Write-for prices.
D. Askew, Davisboro, |
Box iz;

Good P.-c.
sow. 2 yrs. old. (farrowe
pigs each time), $30.00 {
quick sale. Also 6 pigs, 6 w
old from above sow. $5.00
Will not ship. Robert. a ni
Adairsville, Rt. 2.

Extra fine OIC pigs, rea
to wean Feb. 20th. Reasona
price. All letters ansy er
Lewis H. Jones, Fayettevil

Pigs, shoats, hogs,
to 200 lbs., also bred -
bes price. J. C. Norr
ar

-Purbred very

crossed b

Line,

extra for shipping. C.
ena, Clarkston. phone

| ton 4542,

. 6 each S. P. . and SPC
Black Essex mixed, pigs, 8

old, $5.00 ea; also 3 or 400
mixed field. peas in hull for

See me, 1 1-2 mi. . E. Hatley,
dB. Crenshaw, Pitts. Rt

Duroc boars, ready for ser
ice, Orion Cherry King
limes, cherry red, dbl. 1%
reg. buyers name. J. D, hy
Andersonville.

Reg. S. P. C. gilt, 14 mos.
with 5 pigs (5 wks. old), su
to reg., $65.00; 2 gilts, b
pigs, both sex, thrifty, $15
All- reg. treated, crated, F
Fred C . Seago, Pinehur :

3 shoats, 75-80 lbs., ea

in fine shape. "Se

farm. Mrs. Maud Turn
Donough. Rt. 3.

60 SPC pigs, 4 to 6 w
$5.00 to $6.50 ea. R. E
Montezuma.

3 Hereford boars: 6 mos,
reg. buyers name, $40.00
also want buy small,
mule, about 10 yrs.
serib and price. M
Rhyne, White.

2 young sows (brought
pigs this litter) and 15
Sows, $20.00 ea; pigs, $3.50
if all taken.

Wilson, Shady Dale. Rt. 1.

OIC pigs, boars, gilts, s
Short nose, blocky type, du
breed. Silver bloodlines. Res,
or ped, papers furnished fre
charge. Ship anywhere. Se
out. Jas. R. Poe, Ge
Box 488.

3 OIC sows, 2 and 5 yrs.
16 pigs, 6 to 8 wks. old. $200.
for entire lot at my barn,
West Acworth. G. H. Wil
Acworth, Rt. 2... ~ =

OIC sow and pigs, 6 wks.
for sale separately i

|ship. See at my hk

Dillard, Tiger.

Big bone A
shoats, $T. 50 e8.







S pigs. sired by son of
Grand Champion, dbl.

aS against cholera, 12
. old, papers furnished,
ted for sgetas ae $15.00 ea,
.. W. A. Taliaferro.

Tio OIC shoats. (two sows, 1
le), 100 Ibs.
$40.00.

$65. 00. or exc. for unreg.

e (Guernsey preferred). to
reshen in June. Mrs. Ethel
ones. Lula. Rt. 2.

Duroc pigs by Modern Con-
tructor: 1 gilt bred to modern
Constructor and Board, ready
or service. Dbl. treated and
in buyers name. W. J.

ee, Bonaire.

2 Reg. SPC gilts, about 120
bs. From best: blood lines,
0.00 ea. Reg. SPC male,
about 165 Ibs. Ready for light
ervil $95.00; J. CG: Adair,
.shburn.

ttle bone stay- fat type.
k African guinea pigs,
_ old. 50 ea.

ce Sige 8 . old, $7.00
a. Homer E. Phillips. Atlanta,
Ber Howell Mill Rd. Be

4 Thrifty pigs. 4 mos. ae
mais 00 at my borne. ya Je

s gilt, wt. about 150 lbs.,
E Jack Burroughs, La-

.. Fine male, 15
mos. old, 500 Ibs., $60.00. Reg.
yapers on all.. Dbl. treated for
holera. John V. Wright, La-

nge, Rt. 1. Box 103.

eg. SPC pigs. Diamond X
nd, Gates type bloodlines,
25.00 ea. Reg. in buyers
me. Dbl. treated. Mitchell
ae 1655 ~Pel-

Dbl. see Reg. i
A. N. Harrell.

bee: SPC gilt..14 mos. old,
with 5 pigs 1 mo. old. Sub.
to Reg., $65.00: Gilts, 8 mos.
00 ea.; Pigs, 2mos. old,

Fred C. Seago, Pine-

Black PC pigs, with reg.
papers, $15.00 ea., FOB. Also

planting seed from. better than
bale per acre yiel sen $6.50 per
ndred. T. P. Wooten,



Extra good SPC pigs, reg.
and inoculated. $25.00: 3 young
bred sows. Write. J. D.
Tf&isworth, Columbus, 1003
eachtree Drive.

Reg. Hereford hogs,
quality and breeding. Bred
sows, gilts, boars and pigs,
eady for immediate delivery.
ian Furstenburg, Atlanta,
ae Farm, coat Rd.,

best

urocs of blocky a 1 far-
of 12 pigs: 6 males, 6
males: life treatment, 60 days
e wt. 30-40 lbs. ea., $15.00 ea.
in buyers name. Reg.
m e. 18 mos. old, about fe
s., treated, $37.50 crated.
L. Williams, Baxley.

gs. 3 mos. old, $6.00 ea. Pure-
bred Black Essex gilt, wt.
190 lbs. $25.00. All FOB. E.
E. Turner, Alto, Rt. 1.

white Chester male pigs.
purebred, 10 wks. old. $12.50
4 Mi. E. of

. L. Royston, El-

2 vex, ae bone S. P. . SOWS,
just weaned 2nd ieee in fair
shape, about 300 ie 3

Cherry red bac: gilts, med.
blocky, Orion Cherry King
blood, wt. 150 lbs. and up.
priced right. Only gilts. Re
Howard, Kathleen.

36 short-legged S. P. C. pigs,
0. . old, sub. to reg.,
0 and $5.00 ea., or $5.00 ea.
whole lot at my barn. Will

ship. &. W. Little, Had-

ere hired So Pree mate
gigs, wt. 50-60 lbs. Blue Rib-
buver' Winners, life treated, ee

fine ised is Black

and Berkshire, 6-8 mos.
vt. 75-125 lbs.. $90.00 for
: rt and some pure-
_hens (chickens).

| 1100 Ibs.



E HORSES AND MULE

. OR SALE

FOR SALE.



Plug mule, good condition,
$25.00 at me farm. See, dont
Wiite: PC Scarboro, Comer,
ee Oe BOX 66.

Several good mules,
Heavy mule, 4 yrs.
old, others 11 vrs. old. No
hands reason for selling. A.
J. Trawick, Linton.

Fine plow, buggy and saddle
horse, no plug. $90.00 cash.
Also want a pair wild grey
rabbits.
lanta, 7547 Pairs Steno. We

2 Good farm mules, $50.00
and $75.00: good brood mare,

work anywhere, wt. 1200 Ibs.

$150.00.
Concord
Barn).

Mule, live, sound, good
condition, $50.00. W. A. Martin,
Gainesville. Rt. 4.

1 good plug mule, fair cond.,
$30.00 at my barn. Vernon
Griffin, Baxley. Rt: 4.

1 pr. black mare mules, 2200
lb. wt:, age 10-yrs., 1 pr. black

W.
(At

A. Strickland,
Gypsy Camp

horse mutes, wt. 7990 Ibs., 4 yrs.
old. All sound, fine workers.
young.

Sell or trade for fine,
mares. J. T. McElhannon, Ni-
cholson.

1 pr. mare mules, sound

(without blemish), smart, 6

old, Jersey cow, freshen (and
calf) Feb. 26th, also OIC brood

sow, farrow Feb. 24th oe

12 pigs to litter), for sale
H. Cousins, Greenville, Rt. 3.

1 good farm mule. wt. 1100
lbs,. cheap for cash. B: J. Pike,
Mauk.

Black mare Se 1050 Ibs,
good eyes, teeth, good cond.,
yank anywhere, no blemishes,
cheap for cash, 1 mi. So. Pis-

gah Baptist Church. We Ke

Womack, Austell, Rt. 2.

Grey horse mule. wt. 1150,
in good condition, $75.00. Dont
write. Come see. Also white
velvet okra seed, $2.50- oe
John E. Smith. Waco. Rt. 2



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



9 White N. Z. rabbits, 11 wks.
old, large stock, $2. 00 ea;, L
large, 3 mos. old doe, $3. 00.

_| FOB. Mrs. T. Russell Smith,

Louisville.

1 N. Z. White buck, 14 mos,
old, $3:50. Mrs. A. W. Clapp,
Atlanta, 1199 Oxford Rd. N. E.,
De 7337.

3 N. Z. Whites, doe and 2
bucks, purebred stock, 12 wks.
old, $4.00, or $1.50 ea, Robert
Ps Counts, Haralson,

8 M..Z. Whites, 7 wks. old
(Sire, 12 lbs. reg. buck;) dam,
12 lbs. doe, extra fine), $2.00
ea; 2 does and buck, $5.00: 3
Chinchilla does, 4 mos. old, 6

lbs. ea. $5.00 ea: Guar. to be as

represented or money refunded.
S. R. Scarborough, _Hawkins-
ville. 328 Merritt St.

1 fine pair 7 mos. old N. Z.
Whites, doe, $3.00; buck, $2.50.
Jax Smith, LaGrange, 306
Broom St.

5 N. Z. and Chinchilla mixed,
9 mos. old. old, $10.00 for lot, or
$4.50 for 2, FOB. Blue Ridge.
Junior Hughes, Young Cane.

White N. Z. doe with 6 young,
4 wks. old, $7. 00; 1 White N. Z.

: buck, ready for service, $4.00.

John. M. Miller, Lakeland,

Chinchilla rabbits, large
stock. 8 wks. old. $5.00 pr.
pp Toole, Macon, 213 North

ve

Several N. Z. Red bucks,
from Ped. and, reg. stock.
about 3 mos. old, $2.00 ea.
FOB. A. L. Alexander, Sum-
merville.

2 Angora bucks, about 9 mos.
and 4 mos. old, $3.00 ea. - FOB.
Extra fin stock. J. W. Mur-
phy. Jasper. Rt. 2, Box 61.

10 N. Z. White rabbits, 6
wks. old; $6.00 for lot. Herman
Ward. Junction City.

Purebred N. Z. White, 40
from 2 to 12 mos. old. Make
offer entire lot or trade whole
or part for. well rooted sage
plants. Must be Salvia of-
ficinalis purple for seasoning.
Joseph H. DunNett, Sandy
Springs.

2 N. Z. white does,
stock, $2.00 ea. 7 does, 8 wks.
old, 75c ea. John Wilcox, ia-
Grange, 507 Broad St.

N. Z. White, 10 mos. -old,
fat and healthy Does. $2.50.ea.
Add postage. Belle Evans,
Talona.

2 N. Z. White bred docs, 1
buck, 9 mos. old. $8.00 for lot.
Also 3 Bantam hens. 1 rooster.
Hamburgs, $3.00 for lot.

Marietta, Rt. 4.

ped,

900-| 2:

Oliver W. Bryce, At-



Ne Z Red rabbit. Ww mos. old,
$2.00. 2 prs. N. Z. Reds, 4 mos.
old. $2.50 pr. Lot for : $7.00.
Virginia Davis, Warrenton, Rt.

SHEEP AND GOATS
~~ FOR SALE



_ Reg, Nubian milk goat, (kids
begin arrving soon). Book
orders now for Nubians carry-
ing best Pe i South at
reasonable prices. E. Grubbs,
Demorest. Bt:

_ At Stud: The outstanding
Saanan of Ga. Fee, $3.00. Does
boarded. Want A-1 fresh doe,
Saanan preferred. Edwin
Simpson, Atlanta, 695 Paynes
Ave., N. W.

5 Bred female goats. Will
freshen by Feb. 1. Half Nu-
bian, bred to reg. Nubian, $5.00
ea. or will trade. J. W. Bryam,
Hen THe Ret. 1

At Stud: Sir ade ick,
most. outstanding Toggenburg
buck of the South. Proven sire

of high milk producers and

female, horniess lrids.. Limited
service. Fee, $10.00. John
Hynds. Atlanta, 93 Warren
mt, N. Bo D 5140.

Fine milk goat. $20.00 or
trade for female goat now
ready to breed. Cant shin.

See. All letters answered. Rev.

es ~L. Winkler, Carrollton. Rt.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



CATTLE WANTED:

Want good milch cow, 2nd or
3rd ealf, preferred, in vicinity
of Macon or Ft. Valley. State
what you have .and cash price.
W. B. Williams, Byron, Rt.

HOGS WANTED:

Want 1 purebred White Face
Hereford boar (Hog). wt. 125 to
200 lbs. J. C. Wilcox, Hawk-
insville:

Want 1 reg.. S. P. C. male, 6
or 8 mos. old, also cabbage and
Bermuda onion plants. W. C
Burnsed. Ellabell.

ee AND MULES
WANTE

Want ae farm horse, -not
over 10 yrs. old, and a: good 1
horse wagon. Leonard Jones,
Ben Hill, Rt.1. 4:

SHEEP ne GOATS
WANTE

ae some old- time range
goats, (not milk goats) natural-
ES ene: Hoyt Moss. Lula,

RABBITS AND
CAVIES WANTED:

Want N. Z. white or white
Flemish rabbits and Buck, all
6-12 mos. old. Pedigreed and
weigh 10 lbs. or more. Healthy
del. and satisfaction must be
guaranteed. J. R. Williamson,
Jr. Atlanta, 852 Oakhill Ave.
S. W. Ra 7366.



FARM HELP WANTED



WANT experienced farmer,
man or couple, todo general
work around small farm neat
Atlanta. Good accommodations
and salary. Hugh Richardson,
Atlanta, 3600 Northside Drive.

Want unencumbered, country
woman to live in home with
elderly couple, one who can
drive car, to look after small
farm. Pleasant surroundings,
room and board, reasonable sal-
lary. No milking. C. J. Yates,
St. Simons Island. Rt. 1.

* Want woman for farm work.
Comtortable room furnished.
Prefer colored woman with
husband, who can tend wages
crop or crop on halves. Also
like man to drive tractor and
car. Must be sober and effici-
ent. Mrs. M. Wilkes,
Box 223:

Want good man to tend 1 H.
crop Tobacco acreage; good
share crop or wages. Write at
once. Franz Long. Ludowici. Rt.
Ly :

Want man to tend 1 H. farm,
25 acres, 2-1/10 A. tobacco. No
cotton. Share crop preferred
(man and wife both to work);

consider wage hand. Come at

onee or wire. J. Sank
Ludowici, Rt. 1..

Want farmer for 1 H. farm,
4 R. house, barn, spring near
house, plenty pasture, on bus
line to school, near church, for
1 bale of cotton rent. Mrs. L.
T. Chesnut, Moreland. |

_ Want some good farm hand,
white or colored. Good pay.
See, or write. J. M. Bes
Juniper, =

Long,

Meigs.

| ple only need apply.





- Want good farmer for farm in|
| So. Fulton Co., 50-50 basis. z

good mules and good farm tools.
3-1-2 mi. So. Fairburn, on mail
and school Bus route. Elec.
lights available. Apply H. B.
Thompson, Stonewall.

~Want share cropper,
basis for 2-H. farm. Plenty
land, and want to have planted
mostly peanuts for morrey crop.
4 mi. West Faceville on Bain;
bridge-Chattahoochee

line. M. A. Johnson, Faceville.

Want settled woman, white or
col., for gen.. work on farm,
near Newton. Salary, room and
board. 1 cow to milk. Com-
municate. Mrs. R. M. Brunson,
Newton, 5

Want good character, reliable
2 H. farmer or 2-1 H. farmers
to make good crops; as much as
25 A., cotton, plenty corn, etc.
Must be willing workers. Good
house. J. J. Hendrix, Madison,
Ried?

Want woman 46 a in nome
and help with farm work. Good
home and salary to reliable
party. Mrs. R. H. Fenn, Bruns-
wick, 801 Grant St.

Want white woman, 20-45
yrs. old for farm work. Nice
room, board and $25.00 mo.
Communicate. Mrs. B. E.
Tharpe, Decatur, 204-4th Ave.,
*phone Cr. 2750,

Want 2 white families with
own work stock for 2-1 horse
farms, good land, comfortable
houses, plenty of wood, excel-
lent. water. Jesse Cutter, De
Sota.

aN ant good farmer 2 2 or 4
H, crop: 75 A. bottoms and good
upland, smooth; plenty build-
ings. On 3rds or 4ths, or any
way to suit good farmer. G. M.
Wright, Conley.

Can use 3 or 4 families _1
farms, for growing cotton and
corn. V. J. Clark, Barnesville.
Jeane

Want good farmer for 1 H.
crop, 5 mi. South Douglasville,
on all-weather: road, on thirds
and fourths, or standing rent.
Near church and _ school, on
school bus line. C. E. Hall,
Douglasville. Rt. 4. .

Want good man with good
habits to work on farm through
this crop for wages and an. in-
terest in the crop. Single man
preferred, and one that has
farmed in So. Ga. C. T. Sim-
mons, Camilla. Rt. 3.

Want = good, honest, smail
family for 1 horse crop, 2 mi.
Cooks Crossing, near church.
Good land. H. A. Dodd, College
Park. RFD 2

Want man with enough exp.
in apple orchard business to
operate apple orchard this year
as foreman. If experienced
along this line, get in touch
with me at once. C. M. pe
Cornelia.

Want good seitled at wo-
man for farm work. Room,
board and salary. Mrs. J. R.
Allen, Riverdale.

Want good 2-H share crop-
per at once. Good land and
mules. On dirt road near col-
ored church and school, 10 mi.
from Eastman. G. W. Harrell:
Eastman, Rt. 3.

Want middle-aged Christian.

white woman for farm work.
Good home and salary. Mrs. C.
A. Middlehrook:, Riverdale.

Want good, white woman.
unencumbered, to do farm
work for elderly couple. J. S.
Paris, -Datlas.= Rt: 1;

Want good man for 25 a.
farm. 3-R house. fine well on
porch. Lge. well fenced pas-
ture. wood near, big barn in
good repair. Standing rent. C.
E.. Brown, College Park, Fair-
burn: Rd: Rta

Want farmer for 2-H. farm
on halves in Dodge County, 3
Mi, of Gresston, white or col-
ored. Warren Wright, East-
man, Rt. 2

Want small family with 2
good plow hands. Have 2
good mules. Most of land has
been turned. Come look at
place. J. Manley Caudell,
Homer, Rt. 1.

Want farm labor, shars crop-
pers. wage hands: reliable peo-

Piedmont. 7 mi. Barnesville.
2 daily mails, 2 _ churcnes.
school bus, Sou. RWY. Sta. J.
C. Collier, Barnesville.

Want I good plow hand. able
handle pr. mules and do gen.
farm work, prefer man_ with
wife. White or col. By day or
month. Good salary to good.
smart man. No drunkard.

E. Locke, Butler. Rt. 1.

50-50]

A WY
close to church and school bus

on halves.

' incumbrances.

Farms at }





MoCo, Raairevatles te

Want .at- once, 2-H. .
cropper, or man who car
tivate large. 1-H. crop.

Boak, Jonesboro.

Want day laborer to. mal
crop. $2.00 day. - Also crop
halves. Land already br
Answer all letters. 17
Hughes, Newborn. Ried

Want man on farm exp
driving tractor i
Deere planting and culfivati
equipment. Require referenc
M. L. Woodruff, Unadill

Want small white famih
work on farm. $25.00 mo
work 2200 turpentine cups. (
halves. Write at once. .
ard Peterson, Broxton. Rt 2
Box 43.

Want white woman ae
work, room, board. $6.00 wee
Mrs. J. Edward Benton
coe 329 Drexel Ave

Want white or. col fe
on 1-2 h. farm, 50-50 ba
Good land, (made 27 ba

Tecueene Griffin Hwy. |
Patrick. Jackson. Z

Want nice white or col,
man for farm work. Roo
board, salary. MIs. Alec Gre
am, Decatur, Rt.

On Central. RR:
Good land. stock and tool:
house: on_ school bus_ e
mail route. Can furni:
if needed. Pasture, wood, } ie
ches, well in vd. Jools e
Morrow.

Want reliable middle ged
couple for farm work. ~
salary for both,.or coul
larger family and furnish p
crop and day work. Hou:
wood, patches furnished. 2
TE Everett, Rockmart, ee
Box 182.

Want farmer, white or
for 1-H crop on shares,
be. hustler; sober, honest,
liable. Best land. good ho

fine location.

sober wage hand to overs
and make 1-H. crop. Mrs. Nos
Tyler, Naylor.

. Want white woman to
farm work. W.
Lenox.

Want man work 1 or 2 plo
on_halves or for wages, to
pulpwood when not wor

Mustbe sober an
Ref. exchanged
. W. A. Biggers. Co
Route 4. (2 Mi. W. Hatley

Want man and wife to w
for older couple, taking c
helping around farm
den, milking, chicken
truck farm. Good propo
Straight salary and some
centage. Mrs. C. A. Jackso
Qwhiffle, Nashville.

Want white or .col..
work 1 or 2-H. farms a
basis. Furnish stock, too
house, wood, water.
school bus line, 3 M
church and town, J. H.C
mings. Byron. E =



POSITIONS WANTE

Want small dairy and f
or Farm on shares or stan
rent. Must be good ho
land. C. H. Hard, Atlan
Berne St. Ma 3600.

- Want large 1 H. or 2H
in Fulton or adjoining |
Need 4 or 5 R. house, ce
and will have to be partly
nished.-: Jas. H, Gassa
Powder Springs, Roe

with 5-6 R. house, lights,
Atlanta ce McDanie
lanta, 23 Sawtell Ave. Te
7780. (call before 7:00 a.
and after 7:00 p. m.)

Want job on farm
chickens, stock, garden
general chores on prem
Elderly gentleman, rearet
farm, active and energeti
LL. Bra
fham= Ri; 2. Box 166. =~

Want place on farm
erating tractor and oth
machinery. Life time
ence. fae Carter,
Creek, Rt.

Want oe oversee:

Hist enough to_
work). d