Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1943 October 27

AGRICULTURE



WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1943

he 0. P. A. And The War Food Administra in
ix Lower Ceiling Prices On Farmers _



EDITORIALBy Tom Linder:

Last year the O. PAA. ceiling price on sha beans was $7.50
per hamper.



We had a late cold snap and for two or three weeks there .-

re practically no beans onthe market and beans went high.

As soon as beans began to move in quantities, the price
started down. Prices kept going down until large quantities of
Georgia beans sold around $1.28 to $1.30 per hamper.

The Food Distribution Administration came along and put |

{ support price on beans of $1.50 per hamper. But the F. D. A.
quired new hampers which could not be obtained. They also

quired beans to run 80 per cent. U. S. No. 1s. The guaranteed

fupport price with the conditions attached meant less money
tually to the farmer than the $1.28 that the canners were

paying

iad was the canners price. If it had not been for the canners
here would have been no 2 ape at all for the bulk of the bean crop
reorgia.
Fy A. CEILINGS LIMIT FARMERS PRICES BUT DO NOT
ASSURE THE FARMER OF ANYTHING AT ALL

It is important to keep in mind that O. P. A. ceiling prices

ily limit the farmer. They do not assure the farmer of any

brice. While the O. P. A. ceiling price on beans was $7.50 per
hamper, the heavy movement of beans was selling for $1.28 to
51.30 per hamper.

NOW O. P. A. LOWERS CEILING ON VEGETABLES

In view of the fact that O. P. A. ceilings do not constitute
Ly guarantee to the farmer, it is a serious matter for the On EF.
. to lower the ceilings on farm crops.
I have before me a release from O. PA. setting new ceil-
ng prices on vegetables and fruits.
ao CABBAGE PRICES UNDER NEW CEILING

- The new ceiling price on cabbage is $58.00 per ton at coun-
shipping points, based on Texas, California and Florida.
This does not mean that the farmer will get $58.00 for cab-
age. It simply means he cannot get more than $58.00 for cab-
age.
RETAIL PRICES ON CABBAGE
Recail prices on cabbage, according to this O. P. A. release,
om December 1943 through April, 1944, will be 6 to 7 cents
pevnd.
- Jf the same ratio of distributors markups to the big cities
re maintained, the same as it was this year, this would mean
4 the farmer would actually get about $40.00 per ton from
cember through April. In March and April of 1943, the retail
price on cabbage was 10c to 12c a pound as against the 6 to 7
ts per pound fixed in this last O. P. A. ruling.
ILL LOWER PRICES FOR CABBAGE MAY TO DECEMBER
This new O. P. A. release states:
= The new regulation will effect reductions up to 50 per
Gent by bringing the price for the summer months through De-
tember down to 4 to 5 cents per pound.
Tf the retail price of cabbage is reduced t6 4 and 5c per
pound and the distributors profits are maintained at the same



Fresh F uitn and Vegetables

October 21, 1943 Atlanta

Apples, Fcy. Suinesdps. boxes -$4.00
Beans Gane. bulk; per bu. 1.00- 2.50
Beans (Snap), per bu. hprs. 1.50- 2.50
Collards, per doz. bunches - 1.50- 2.25
Cucumbers, per bu. bkts. 2.00- 4.50
Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. 1.00- 1.50
Peppers, per bu. hprs. .. .50- 2.00
Squash, per bu. hprs. 1.00- 2.50
Sweet Potatoes, bulk, per bu. _- 50- 1.65
Turnips (Bunched), per doz. bunches 1.00- 1.50

'urnip Salad, per bu. hprs. ; 85





























The result was that the only veal support price the farmer



level as they have been in the past, this would mean that the

farmer would not get more than $30.00 per ton from ae
December.

OTHER VEGETABLES LIKEWISE AFF ECTED
Most other vegetables are more or less in ie same situ,
that cabbage and beans are.

WAR FOOD ADMINISTRATION AND O. P. A. WORK
TOGETHER |
It should be kept in mind that these lower prices have be
fixed by the War Food Administration under Marvin Jones ut
are announced through the O. P. A. which is subject to
Jones jurisdiction insofar as food crops are concerned.

the $1. 50 support price on beans last year and required n Ww,

hampers with 80 percent No. 1 beans, while the O. 2. A. ceilin
price in Atlanta was $7.50.

It should also be remembered that the War Food Ad Li
istration is the agency which has offered the farmers. $1. 5
bushel for No. 1 sweet potatoes, $1.00 for No. 2, and 75
bushel for other acceptable potatoes. At the time the War F
Administration issued this support price, No. 1 potatoes o
Atlanta market were bringing $3.00 per bushel and No. :
tatoes about $2.25 and other potatoes around $1.50. :

It is evident that Mr. Marvin Jones, under the noliay
pursued by the Admi istration, is. doing the same thing th

-Claude Wickard did. He is simply using his office to dep

farm prices as low as possible.

It is important to remember always that all bure us
Washington are working to carry out policies determine n
the White House. It is no use grumbling at the O. Pp. ae

tration.

The only way to remedy this is for Congress td a is
these boards and bureaus and let the law of supply and demar
control. This will insure food for the people, for our Ar ed

Forces and Allies, and fair prices for farmers.

BEEF CATTLE AND HOGS

The same principle that is being applied to vorctable: a
other farm commodities is also being applied to live stock. of

The government asked the farmers of this country several
months ago to increase the production of livestock of all kinds.

Congress even passed a law providing for farmers to
protected in their prices for the duration and for two yea
thereafter. :

A little thing like an Act of Congress does not mean any
thing in this country when it comes in conflict with the po cy
of the Executive Department. |

I have received numerous letters, telegrams, telephone
calls and visits, telling a sad story about how .the government

(Continued on Page Two) os





Livestock Sales, Goorin cc Moi

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

October 21, 1943

October 13 (Wednesday)Rome
October 14 (Thursday)Bainbridge __.__.-_- ae
October 14 (Thursday)Valdosta
October 15 (Friday)Donalsonville _
October 15 (Friday)Thomasville ___
October 18 (Monday)Sylvester
October 19 (Tuesday)Arlington
October 19 (Tuesday)Nashville
October 20 (Wednesday)Moultrie aS
TOP FED CATTLE =
October 13 (Wednesday)Rome $ 6.50-$11.20
October 14 (Thursday)Bainbridge 10.00- 12.90
October 14 (Thursday)Valdosta 10.00- 12.
October 15 (Friday)Donalsonville .________ >. 10.00-

. October 15 (Friday)Thomasville 10.00-
October 18 (Monday)Sylvester 10.00-
October 19 (Tuesday)Arlington os
October 19 (Tuesday)Nashville 10.00- |





























October 20 Evedneedey > ouy = ee __ 10.00- 11.40



~





SRCETWO. Yee

MARKET BULLETIN

Ss









GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN| S*P2*S2*% | GANS | woos ror sate























































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

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and
repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of
_ motice.





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



Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not
assume any responsibility for any notice appearing -in the
Bulletin.

; Pablished Weekly at
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
By Department of Agriculture
Tom Linder, Commissioner,
Executive Office, State Capitol
Atlanta, Ga.

Se





; Publication Office
324-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.

Editorial and Executive Offices

State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.



_ Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of |
_ Markets, 222 State Capitol .
Atlanta, Ga.



Entered as second class matter
_ August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
at Cevington, Georgia, under Act
of June 6 1900. Accepted for
Mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103, Act
of October 8, 1917.

The 0. P. A. and The W. F. A. Fix
Lower Ceiling Prices On Vegetables

(Continued from Page One)

has reduced prices on cattle and hogs after they were
ready for market.

: Many cattle are selling in Georgia from 4 to 6
a pound less than the same cattle brought when a
were bought as feeders some months ago.

THE FARMER SEEMS UTTERLY UNABLE TO
2 MAKE HIS VOICE HEARD EFFECTIVELY
IN WASHINGTON

f In spite of all that the farmer has endured and
Etiiues to endure, it is evident to every thinking
person that the farmer is utterly unable to make his
yoice heard in Washington.
_ Now they want us in a great International Goy-
ernment.
They are actually advocating that we surrender
part of our sovereign rights to some International
Clique.
If the farmers of America cannot make them-
selves heard in Washington, what chance would they
have to make themselves heard in a great Internat-
ional Government-a government ten times further
removed from them than the Washington Govern-
ment?
- What right does your Congress and Senate have
to commit you to any International Government after
the War when no such offer has ever been voted on
by you and when you have never had an ppportenity
to express an opinion about this?
. You will have an opportunity to express an opin-
jon next year. That will be time enough for Congress
and the Senate to commit you to any World Alliance.
The World Alliance means that the farmers of
America must produce, if they produce at all, on equal
terms with the peon labor of Mexico, Brazil, Argen-
tina, the East Indies and all the islands of the sea.
Are we farmers of America ready to work for
A0c a day and 20c a day? If we are not, then we
farmers of America had better watch our step about
foreign and international alliances and super- gov-
-ernments.
The bigger the pond little fish get in, the more
certain it is they will be swallowed by the big fish.
TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agriculture.





GRAIN AND HAY

4 SEED FOR SALE
FOR SALE



y Old-time shallot onions, 35c
-C. or 300 for $1.00: also blue
grape hyacinth bulbs, SC. , OF
500 for $2.00. Mrs. J. M. Bobo,
Hartwell. Rt. 4.

Genuine red skin multiplying
or nest onion sets, 10 lb. bag,
33.00, or 35c lb. in less than



New Sanford seed wheat,
$1.75 bu. FOB. Customers fur-
nish sacks Jas. B. Woods,
Brooks.

300 bu. Fulgrain seed oats,
even wt. bags, 70 bu. Beardiess
Barley, for sale. C. M. Bowden,



10 Ib. lots, little 2-crop peas} Atlanta, 435 Candler Rd., N. E.,
or next years planting, 10 lbs.,| Wa 5242.
$1.00 or $5.00 bu. prepaid. Tom Fulgrain oats, $1.30 bu.

P. Trowell, Pavo, Rt. 2.
15 M stalks red ribbon cane,
1% to 2c stalk by the M. W. F.
Bearden, Monticello, Rt. 1, Box
Patch of blue sugarcane for
Fine for seed or syrup.
aA. Malone, Sr., Lawrence-
le, Rte 3. oo

packed in 4 bu. bags; Abruzzi
Rye, $3.50 bu. J. F. Lowe, Fort
Valiey.

500 bu. Fulgrain oats, new,
5 bu. bags, 10 bu; $1: 35 bu.,
50 bu or more, $1.30 bu. Bright,
sound stock. O. F. Mathews,
| Greenville, Rt. 4.





1 to 200 bu. heavy yielding.

Barley, $2.10 bu., sacks. includ-
ed; also trade extra good brood
cows, bred to Polled White Face
(sold for $225.00), er good
mules or horses. Harris,
Griffin.

Sanford wheat, 2 vrs.
Experiment Station,
bright, $2.00 bu.; 1 to 100 bu.
Come get it. Devoe Smith, Ad-
rian, Rt. 3.

100 bu. rust-proof seed oats,
caengae! bu. Carl Perry, Monroe,
Ge Ss



| HONEY BEES AND BEE

SUPPLIES FOR SALE



12 8-frame Queen excluders,
also 12 8-frame Queen = and
Drone traps, all used 1 season,
$3.00 ea, postpaid. Tom Kittle,
Carrolton, Rt. 5.

1 new 8-frame Hive, glass ob-
servation and super, ready to
insert bees, $7.00. I. A. Manley,
Atlanta, 166 Flora Ave., N. E.

14 Gums Bees, $32.00. Write
or see. L. J. Horne, Macon, Rt.
oe -

N



MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



2 yr. old sage plants, 3. 25c:
bearing sibe mt.: huckleberry.

50c doz. Also black walnuts
for planting, 15c doz. Stamns
ace. Add: postage. Tamar

Teem, Talking Rock.
CORN:

New crop of corn, for sale.
Make best offer. Mrs. A. J.
Adams, Ashburn, Rt. 2.

POTATOES:

150 bu. fine sweet potatoes,
already dug, for sale. Mrs. L.
G. Neal, Cleveland.

1943 Walnut meats, 50c lb.;
Elecampane, sassafras, yellow
root, 25c Ib.; sarsaparilla root,
50c Ib.; catnip, balm, pepper-
mint, spearmint, yarrow, 25c
doz. bun. Del. ist, 2nd zone.
Miss L. M. White, Dahlonega,
Rt2d, Box 35

Nine dried walnut meats, 50c
pt. Also good mtn. home cur-
ed chewing tobacco, 10c twist;
4 twists, 30c. Exc. some for
printed sacks, 3 alike. .Mrs. R.
C. Stover, Pisgah.

Lot of nice feathers, (37 3-4
Ibs.), used some but in very
good cond., for sale. Mrs. J.
V, Terry, Danville, Rt. 1, z

Fresh, shade cured sage, $1.25
Ib.; % Ib., 65c, del 2nd zone;
yellow Beeswax, 2 Ibs., T5c;
Klondyke strawberry plants, 25c
here at my home; cheaper by
quantity. Mrs. Annie Patillo,
LaGrange, Rt. 4, Box 79.

Nice, new, white downy feath-
ers, 50c Ib., del.; 25 Ibs., $11.50
del. Sample free. Mrs. Mary
Collins, Cordele, Rt. 4.

Black walnuts, not hulled, but
drv Make offer by bu. J. L.
Coggin, Covington.

Plenty Sage, 20c bunch, or 6
for $1.00; garlic, lc each. Add
postage. Miss Lena Crump,
Hartwell, Rt. 1. -

Large black walnuts, $1.25 bu.
not prepaid; a size smaller,
$1.00 bu., not prepaid. G. I.
Thompson, Chipley, Rt. 2.

40 lbs., hand picked, shade
dried sage, 80c lb., plus postage.
Mrs. Ida Chambers, Clem, Rt. 1.



MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED



BEANS AND PEAS
WANTED:

Want 1 gal. baby lima beans.
Give best cash price. Mrs. R.
F. Terrell, Greenville, Rt. 3.

Want 1 or 2 tons Velvet
beans in hull, old or new crop.
Pay ceiling price del. here. E.
C. Longino, Andersonville.

CORN WANTED:

Want 10 lbs. Popcorn, prefer
shelled. State kind and price
del. Doris Allen, Atlanta, 42
Mildred Place, N. W.

EGGS WANTED:

Want some eggs; if party
will furnish same, will hatch at
3%c each; also will have some
baby chicks for sale soon.
Claude Carman, Stone Mtn.

| FEATHERS WANTED:

Want 50 lbs. feathers. State
price on lot. Mrs. May Belle O.
Thompson, LaFayette, Rt. 1.

GRAIN AND HAY WANTED:

Want some good hay, del.
Quote price per ton. Also want
some small gourds, about size
of grapefruit or smaller. Quote
price and size. R. H. Farnest.
East Point.

Want sev. tous beanut hay
or shucks. Quote price del. L.



C. Hamilton, Buford.

from.
pure, |

Want 25 tons or more choice
Peanut Hay. Quote price del.
by truck or cars. To be used
on my farm. C, L. McCarthy,
White Oak.

SACKS WANTED:

Want print sacks, 2 and 4
alike. Write what you have
and price. Mrs. C. M. Camp,
Omepga, Rt. 1.

Want as many as 100 Beet
Pulp or Oat Sacks at once, at
15c ea. Would use some washed
guano sacks at 12c ea. Must be
free from holes. J. A. Deal,
Bristol.

Want 50 or 70. print feed
sacks, 2 or 4 alike, good cond.,
washed, at 16c ea Mrs. Henry
Griffin, Dallas, Rt. 1.

SEED WANTED:

Want Abruzzi Rye~- seed.
Send sample and price. Also
want 25 common goats, female
preferred. Give del. price. KE.
*M. Lee, Columbus, Box 199.

Want sev. hundred lbs. white
multiplying onions, lots of 10
Ibs., or more, at 15 ib. H.-G.
Wimbich, Ellaville, Rt. 2.

Want buy some old time
scallion onions. S. W. Wil-
son, Atlanta, 847 Norcross St.,
Ss. W.

/SYRUP WANTED:

Want 150 or 200 gal. Syrup
in bbls.; at $1.00 gal. for own
use? Eek. Hammond, Gaines-
ville.



CATTLE FOR SALE



Cood
Call Clarkston, Ga. 4652 (Law-
renceville Rd., 5 mi. Decatur.)
Cc. B. Humphries, Decatur, Rt. 2.

1 Reg. Jersey: bull, 2% vyrs.
old; ad Coronation Fauvic.,
No. 428417, good condition.
$100.00. W. O. Cummings,
Warthen.

2 Reg. thoroughbred Here-
ford bulls, horn type, deep red,
reasonable price. Raymond
Doyle, Wildwood, Rt. 1.

1 Jersey cow, 1 gal. now, 3%
gal. when fresh, Freshen Feb.
$65.00 at barn. Herman Dris-
kell, Austell, Rt. 1.

White face herd, good con-
dition, grade half and_ better.
14 cows and 8 heifers bred to
rep. bull, - 12 calvess.- RB. Se
Nowell, Monroe.

Entire herd, 30 good produc-
ing Jersey milch cows, practic-
ally purebred (having been
using purebred Jersey bulls for
5 yrs.). $100.00 ea. Not sell
less than 25. J. Lynwood Bent-
ley, Thomaston.

5 Holstein and 5 Guernsey
cows and 2 purebred Guernsey
bulls for sale at farm near
Palmetto. Chas. J. Queen, New-
Mane Rt, ee

3 purebred Hereford bulls, 1
yr. old. Good breeding and in-
dividuals; also 19 Duroc boars
and gilts, April farrow. excel-
lent breeding. $22.50 ea. Can
be reg: S. L. Thornton, Dewy-
TOSe; Ried.

Jersey heifer, fresh early
next Spring, fat, from Dairy
stock, also 7 mos. old male calf,
reasonable prices at farm, 2 mi.
IN. E.; Walnut Crove. J. A.
Young, Loganville, Rt. 3.

10 Reg., Jersey heifers, 4 to
15 mos. old, also some _ Dairy
equipment fer sale. Bee
Tatum, Ellenwood, Rt. 1.

j fresh 4 gal. cow with 8rd
calf, $100.00- 1 male Jersey,
2% yrs. old, $75.00, gentle and
in good shape. W. M. Fritts,
Colles Park, Rt. 2 Box 127.
(East Washington Rd).

1 _milch cow, fresh-in after
| Christmas, giving 1 gal. milk
now, or will exc. for good mare
or other value. H. R. Allison.
Bairdstown.

Black Angus bull, Lowells
Blackbird, 3% yrs. old, reg.
No. 605461, $200. 00: Guernsey
bull, Resolute s Jack of Miley-
bright, Reg. No. 316326, 2%
VIS. -O1d~ $125.00-- Hi. Clayton
Garrett, Gainesville, Box 56.

Reg. Guernsey bull, May
Royals Majesty and Lang-
water Valor breeding, 4. yrs.
old, outstanding individual: 6

heifers milking. 6 others young-.

er -on hand: $300.00.
Sanders, Eatonton.

1 purebred white face Here-
ford bull, 18 mos. old, wt. 800
Ibs.: 1 white face eae steer,
1 yer. old, awit-=500: lbs: 2. e000
work horses, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1200
lbs. ea. Good cond. J. A.
Stephens, Dougherty, (4 mi. EE.
Dawsonville on Gainesville
Hwy. No. 53.

ASS 1D:



HOGS FOR SALE

a fester aetna eet eee Seis

Duroc and Black Essex cross-
ed broow sow, about 300 lbs.,
farrow Nov. 1. 1943 for sale.



Mrs. Sarah Williams, Rt. 1,
Waycross.

| Jey.

milch cow for sale.

son, grandson, and great gran

_W. Dawsonville near Tate Hw
W. J. Hall, Jr., Dawsonville, F

| | and Duroc,

Bertlett, Riverdale.

tbs..



! Lee, Columbus


































































Reg. Duroc Jersey sows, mie
and males. Del. at my farm
Daniel Kirkland, Denton, Rt. 1.

44 cherry red blocky typ
Duroc pigs, either sex, some net
related. Papers furn. in buyer"s
name. Nov. Ist., $15.00 ea.
L. Williams, Baxley.

QO. I. C. pigs. 6 wks. old Oc
18th; $7.00 ea. at my tarm. Also
milch cow, cheap at my farm,
H. E. Hagerty. Woodstock, Rt
as :

. C. pigs, reg. in buyer
name, $25.00 ea. and up: 3 dD

my 1100 Ib. boar, = ES a
Grand Champion, 1940, 42,
R. B. Harrell, Eastman.

Reg. Hampshire boars, $30. 00
to $40.00 ea. crated, F. 0.283
DBL. treated, reg. i 2]
name; few gilts, same price
sizes. J. H. Dorminy, Jr... F
gerald.

pigs, ond litter, (4 Sows
boars), 2 mos. old. $65.00 01
sow; pigs, $15.00.

Also blocky type Duroc pigs,
same price. C. G. Elder, Bax

1 P. C. sow, dbl. treated, just
i weaned 9 pigs, $60.00: 6-
from this sow crossed with OL
C. 10 wks. old, wt. 50 lbs. $1
ea. J. E. Bailey, Sharpsbur

Large 10 wk. old pigs. $8.
ea., also 5 sows. U.. Heet
Tucker, Wa 1453:

Reg. Hereford pigs. Cream
of Foundation stock. Oct. Nov.
Dec. delivery, $35.00 ea. Db
treated, reg. buyers name,
50 ea. extra shipped. U1
lated trios to one person
pres) -$100:002> We
thwait, Atlanta,
St. Walnut O1315

S. P. C. pigs, 10 wks. old.
sired by Douglas MacArthur,

son of World Grand Champio
Dams of similar breeding. 1
dbl. treated. reg. in buye
name. $15.00 ea. W. A. Tali
ferro, Blue Ridge. se

12 wks.
temale, from reg. sow, subje
to reg.. $15.00 at my home. 3 m:

iL;

Sev. extra good pigs, O.
$10.00 ea. a
C. CL. Mason. Jr
lanta, 141 Ivy -St., N. E.,
6645.

. T.. C.- pigs, all sizes
sale. Doyle Brooks, Roysto
Rt. 12

Shoats, crossed O
So PoC.
my farm.
Marietta.

14 pure blooded Black os
very: fine young pigs. 8 wks.
old, about half ea. gilts
boars. Inoculated and will.
buyers name. D
my farm. near Milledgevil
Will crate and ship: prefer.
after. R. E. Cctton. Milledg
ville.
Little bone black Alfie
guinea gilts, 542 mos. old, trea
ed for cholera, $22.50 ea,
Sinquefield, Harrison. :
1S, . ies: 8
O. I. C. crossed, $7.50 ea:
wks. old, J. E. Meeks, L
renceville. Rt..1, Box 336.
Hampshire pigs. 10-12 w.
old, $10.00 to $12.00 ea.: 1g
C., 5 mos. old boars, $20.00 ea.
reg, Hampshire boar, 3 yrs. i}
$50.00: Tew heavy bred P
and Duroc sows, also good
mule, $40.00. Dr. Virgil Cooke
Atlanta, Ra 6226.
S. P. C. pigs, ready in 4 w
good blood, $8.00 ea.

a C., and
thrifty, oe 00 ea
J. W.. Stanfor:

to- 2 yrs. J.
Walker, Ellenwood, Rt. 1.



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

Good farm horse, about
yrs. old, broke to work
where, to plow, wagon or rid
for sale at my farm. =

6 yr. old mare and plug mui
for sale or trade for cows, ho.
or goats. E. E. Miller, Gord

Good plug mule,
wt. about 950 lbs..
good stepper,
place, 5 mi. So. Spring Place
near Calhoun Rd. G. H. Low
Ramhurst, Rt. 1 ves

Bay gelding, about 9 yr
wt. about 900 lbs.. very gent
3 good saddle gaits, nice pa
when working to buggy or ca
M. L. Shealey, Oglethorpe.

5 sound farm mules, wt. 1
up: 1 bay mare, 110
wt. plenty life. Sell chea
swap for cattle. De
Bellefonte plantatio





BITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



oN Z. White and N. Zz. Reds,
hinchilla rabbits, to sell at
en 50 ea. If shipped, $1.00

.. crating and shipping. Call.

s. Julia Varnado, Atlanta,
So. Candler St., S. E.

ea. 4 mos. old buck, N. Z.
$4.00: White, $3.00: Spot-
lack and white, 6 mos. old,
5 wks. old. asst. colors
inds, 2 prs.. N. Z. whites,
ea. Blues and Browns,

QO. pr. Sold- in: prs;* only.

he Seng Columbus, 3535
Rd.

pr. N; Z. Whites, 15 mos.
$6.00; 1 pr. N. Z. White, 6
old, $2.00: 3 N. Z. Whites,
mos. old, $1.00 ea. Dorothy
DeFoor, Sugar Valley.

N. Z. White bucks. 4 mos.
$1.00 ea. All in good
pe. Wiley Welch, McRae,

Z. White buck and doe,
s. old, 1 doe, 642 mos. old,
efor. trio: also 4 N: Z.
does, 54% mos. old, $2.59
Wesley Pitts, Moultrie, 814

Ze White buck, 12 mos.
2500. FOB. D. de ROOL,
Waynesboro.
does, N. Z. Whites. 5 mos.
| $2.50 ea., 3: bucks, 5 mos.,
50 ea. FOE. Wyatt Mar-
Rome, 208 Sycamore St.

N. Z. white buck, 6 mos. old,
1 N. Z. white doe, 3 mos.
1.50: 1 white doe, 3 mos.

oe 25. Also 1 pr. white
1943 ducks, $2.50. War-

a Ward, Junction City.

Zi: White buck, 5 mos. old,
3.N. Z. white buc-. 4 mos.
ree: 25 ea: Exp. col. Mrs.
eee burn, Cumming, Rt.

rey Chinchilla buck, 5 mos.
Sell or exe. for same type
ind rabbit unrelated stock.
Alice Sharp. Marietta, Rt.

opr. NN. Z. whites rabbits,
e type. purebred, 2mos.

Ne 00 ea.,

extra
I. D. Reese,

N. Z. whites, 10 wks. old,
10 ea-: also 3 Belgian Hare
te does, 2, 17 wks. old. other
rs. old. $2.00 ea. Rovert
ounts, Haralson.

HEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



2 Stud: Sir Roderick, most
uth: naturally hornless. Prov-
sire of high milk producers
id female hornless kids. Lim-

service. Fee. $10.00. John
ynds, Atlanta, 93 Warren St..
> &.* De. 5140.

Angora goats, 1 billy, 4
ed nannies, $7.00 ea. F. O. B.
arn. = M. F. Coxwell, War-

= &

milk goat, Saanan and
oggenburg cross, 3 at. cap. (1
- now): Also 7 mos. old 4, da
, $20. 00 for both. Cash
order. John G. Clark,

Stud: Chickoming Stan-
udson T-4979. reg., pure-
d Toggenburg buck. High
nced Reg. ancestry. Limit-
service by appointment. Fee,
reds, $7.50: grades, $5.60.
rren Rollins, Atlanta. 349
Yay Hill Ave, N. E.

TY
nan cross; 1 Toggenburg
k goat, 3 Saanan milk goats,
nannies, 1 billy), 5 mos. old.
D. Houser. Dawsonville.

\t Stud: Reg. Saanan male

Donupel S-3456, A. G. &..,
$3.00; does boarded. W. J.
fin, Atlanta, 730. Grand

Ne W. Be 1985-M.
urebred Toggenburg buck,
os. old: naturally hornless,
fect marking: from Ginger
473 and Ozark Hills Owen-

-1565. 5 at. doe. No bet-
blood lines in South, $35.60
O. Will ship exp. col.: Mrs.

rt Highisng, Lavonia. Rt.

t Stud: Saanan reg.
yal, No. 69830, $3.00; Tog-

g dates arranged: fee, $7.39.
Olden Pickett. College Park,
ae Princeton Ave.. Ph Ca
10 bred mili goats for sale.

e see at my place. C. J.
mes, Red Oak, Rt. 2.

milk goats: 1 old Nubian
oe, $10.00: 2. young white and
k col. does. 3/4 Toggenburg,
.00, or $8.06 ea.- $24.00 for
The old doe and white

gz doe naturally

de in on heifer. nigs. ete.
oe Atlanta, Rt. a.

De

old billy, Toggenburg- |

Priace

LIVESTOCK WANTED

| CATTLE WANTED:

Want buy milch cow, giving
38 gal. day. State best cash
price; als> have for sale, 400 bu.

corn, $1.75 bu., at my barn. .
M. Honeycutt, Alma, Rt. 1.

SHEEP AND GOATS
WANTED:

Want good milk goat, of any
good breed, now giving not less
than 2: qt, milk daily. A. Rz
Green, Valdosta, 517 No. Lee St.

Want to hear from anyone
having the South American An-
gora goats. State what you
have and price. H. Clayton
Garrett, Gainesville, Box 56.



POULTRY FOR SALE



ANCONAS FOR SALE:

22 Ancona hens, April 1st,
1942 hatch, direct Rusks
through moulting, ready to lay
(fine winter layers), $1.35 ea,
at my farm, 3 mi. Bostwick.
= T. J. Williams, Bishop,

BANTAMS FOR SALE:

1 pr. Black tailed Jap ban-
-tams,:. $3.50 trio; trio B. B/ R.
old English, $5. 00; Birchen
Cock; $2.50; 2 trios Dark Cor-
nish, $5.00 for best; others
$3.00. Dr... W.-H. Aydelotte,
Fairburn.

R. O Red Bantam, 2nd prize
cock at S. E. World Fair, 1948,
and 3 hens, 1 1-2 yrs. old, $10. 00.
John Transou, Atlanta,
Greenwood Ave., N. E.

Some bantam chickens, $1.50
pair. Boyd Williamson, Com-
merce.

White Cornish bantams, Ex-
hibition stock, vaccinated, $5.00
pair. Sat. guar. R. H. Shum-
way. Atlanta, 4323 Peachtree-
Dunwoody Road.

2 Goldn Sebright cocks,
March hatch, also 25 rabbits, 1
yr. (old, for sale. lL. By Still,
Decatur, De 0171,

838 small 1943 hatch bantam
roosters, $1.50 for lot at my
home. Come after. Mrs. J. C.
Brumbelow, Atlanta, 2921 Look-
out Place, N. E. Ch 7214.

BARRED, WHITE AND
OTHER ROCKS FOR SALE:

600 AAA:Barred Rock, 3%
mos. old pullets, $1.00 ea., "FOB.
Chas. T. McMillan, Gainesville,
Rts

300 White Rocks (majority
pullets), 10 wks. old, 75c a.;
also 9 S. P. C. pigs, 2% mos.
old, $5.00 or $6.00 ea.; and a
medium aged mare mule, $100.
- ee McLeod, Valdosta, RUS;

450 aoe ere ade 10 wk. old
White Rock. pullets, with cert.,
for gale. -Nov.. 1st. Cannot
ship. Francis T. Clay, Monti-
cello, RFD 1.

B. R. April 1943 hatch roost-
ers, Parks direct, $3.00 ea. Mrs.
FE. J. McConnell, Demorest, Rt.
zs ;

3 ed. White and Barred Rock,
March hatch roosters, $5.00 ea.,
lot. FOB. Mrs. J. M. Jones,
Grayson.

B. R. cockerels, Ped. Parks,
May ist hatch, selected for
breeding. Limited number
available. $3.25 ea. by express.
H. R. Hulse, Decatur, LaVista
Roed.

1 Barred Rock rooster, $3.00;
also 3 Brahma pullets, June,
1943 hatch, $5.50 or $2.00 ea.
Add postage. No chks. nor
stamps. M.O. Mrs. J. E. Sor-
rells, Sr., Royston, Rit 4;

CORNISH, GAMES AND
GIANTS FOR SALE;

. Purebred Dark Cornish cocks,
$2.50 ea.; cockerels, $2.00 ea.
H. W. Thurmond, Farmington,
Tet:

1 Cuban Blue and Warhorse
game cross 5 lb rooster, $2. 00:
3 purebred 4 lb. Cuban Blue
stags, $1.50 ea. Money Order.
Shipped in light crate. 8S. O.
Huff, Monticello, Rt. 4.

5 March hatch, large type
Dark Cornish roosters, $3.00
ea.: 10 June hatch cockerels,
$2.00 ea.;

Very fine Royal White Cor-
nish pullets, $3.00 ea.;_ hens,
$3.00 to $5.00 ea.; cockerels,
$5.00 ea.; cocks, $10. 00 ea. Mrs.
1D: Singley, Jackson.

8 Cornish Game pullets, now
laying; 1 cockerel, $6.00; 10
mixed games, hens and pullets,
small type, with 8 cockerels,
wt. 1 1b., grown, $9.50. Reed
F. Fowler, Roy.

10 young Cornish hens, 1
rooster, purebred, $15.00 at my
place. Buyer furnish crate and
pay express. Russell. Brown,
Helena, Rt. 1. -

Few brown,
erels, 6 mos. old, $1.90 ea
Cornish rooster, 18 mos. old,
purebred, ~plooateszed, $1.50.

red gaine



MMe S-. Lumley, Lyons, Rt. 1.

9865

Eges, $1.50 per. 16.)
'C. O Sikes, Sylvester.

Some 5 mos. old, purebred
Cornish cockerels, $1.50 ea.
Mrs. S. J. Ayers, Fender,

2 Pit game hens for sale, or
trade for pit. game cock or 1
yr. old Irish grey geme stag in
good shape: also 1 pr. common
bantams, 75c. Carl Griffin,
Gainesville, 718 Oak St.

Thompsons white stags, $2.00
ea. or exc. for ring neck pheas-
ant hens; stag for a hen; 6-7
Ib. cocks, $10.00 to $15. 00 ea.
FOB. W..H. Foster, Marietta,

Purebred, large type Cornish
April cockerels, $1.50 ea. No
chks. Mrs. A. G. Clarke, Ro-
ehelte, Rt. -1.

10 fine Game hens, $2.00 ea.
Mrs. R. J. Meyer, Atienta, 889
Edgewood Ave.
LEGHORNS FOR SALE:

200 Hanson S. C. W. L. pul-
lets, laying next month, no
culls, $1.65 ea. lots of 25 or
more. John-Renouf, Lithonia.

5 purebred Hing. S. C. W. kL.
cockerels, big type. March 23rd
hatch; all R.-O- P.- sired: Au
fine, no culls, $2.00 ea. FOB.
No chks. J. D. Rowell, Rock-
mart, Rt: 2.

S. C. White Leghorn pullets,
lerge type, English strain, al-
most reedy to lay, 18 wks. old,
$1.50: ea. J. H. Beasley, WLa-
vonia.

12 Brown Leghorn pullets,
about ready to lay; 1 good
cockerel, $15.60. C. D. Nelson,
Atianta, 74 Warren St., N. WwW.
Ph. De 1520.

20 White Leghorn cockerels,
5% mos. old, AAA, bie English
type. $1.50 ea. FOB. Mrs. Aza-
lee Duncan, Bowman.

175-200 big English White
Leghorns. % yrs. old. $1.50 ea.
/for lot at my plece: none ship-
pec; 250-275 English pullets,
3 mos.. old, AAA $1.00 ea: to
one party. B. F. Veale, Ash-
burns Rt 2.

9 White Leghorn April pul-
lets, beginning to lav; 10 .W.
Rock and Red young hens, inoc-
ulated, good cond. Also few
W. and Barred Rock cockerels,
$150 ea-. FOB. Mrs. 7. W.
Hagood, Atlanta. 480 Haas
Ave. Sv B. Pha. 87386.

100 big type White Leghorn

|AAA pullets, 11 mos. old, now

laying, $1.25 ea.
coops. Mrs. Carl
Sylvania, Rt. 1.

MINORCAS AND MIS-

CELLANEOUS CHICKENS:

Fine, extra large S. C. Black
Minorea cockerels, 5 mos. old,
2 for $5.00 shipped in same
crate: or $3.50 ea. crated sep-
aretely. E. Mayndrc, Newton.

Bisck Minorea vullets, 7 wks.
old, $11.50 doz.; W. L. pullets,
$15.00 doz.; some 7 wks. old,
$12.50 doz. Also hens, Reds,
Golden Buff Leghorns and Cam-
pines, 824.00 doz. In doz. lots
onlv* - Lh; oe Bet
1049 Manigault St.,

2 giant strain een a
pullets, ready to lay; 1 cockerel,
ready for service. unrelated,
early Apr. hatch, $5.00 trio. L:
B. Williams, Newnan.

1 pure strain Black Minorca
4 mos. old cockerel, $2.00; trio
small type mixed game _ ban-
tams, 10 mos. old. wt. 1 Ib.
erown, $3.00. Exp. paid in Ga.
Wm. Smith, Rolston.

40 nice mixed breed hens,
some laying new, for cash at
market price. C. F. Cooper,
McDonough, Rt. &.
PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.,
FOR SALE:

Common nigeons, white and
blue, 1 pr., $1.00, or 3 pr., $2.50.
Money order. Curtis Branch,
Jr., Enigma, Rt. 1 :

1 pr. Blue peafowls, 2 yrs.
old, 35.00; pr. Blues, this yrs.
hatch, $20.00 FO. Thomas A.
Hughes, Buford, Rt. 3
REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES
AND RHODE ISLANDS):

8 purebred New Hampshire
March 1943 hatch roosters,

Buyer send
W. Powell,

, POULTRY FOR SALE |



S250 ea, -Mrs. -, Tl. Helms;
Talbotton, P. O Box 272.

50 dark April hatch Donald-
son R. I. Red pullets and 5 cock-
erels, reasonable. J. W. Car-
man, Stone Mountain, P. O. Box
aie

25 Apri hatch S. C..R. <i. |
Red pullets and 2 roosters, $2.00"
ea Mrs. C. H. Farrar, Jenkins-
pure:

50 each R. I: Red and B. R.
pullets and roosters, $1.25 ea.,
and $2.50 ea. J. I. Brown, El-

erton, ont. os:

Several fine, purebred R. I.
Red, rearly grown cockerels, $2
ea., plus postage; Esgs, $1.10
per 15, del. -Mrs;- > toynch,
Rome, Rt. 1.

500 N. H. Red pullets (for
layers only), 12 wks. old, $1.00
ea. Chas. Woodlff, Flowery
Branch Rt,

R. I. Red cockereis, geod
color, shape and size, $2.00 ea.
Exe. for or will buy 2 or 3 other
Red cockerels of same value.
Mrs. L. T. Long, Bremen, Rt. 1.





Dark red R. I. Red cocks,
cockerels, $3.00 ea; Eggs, $1.50
per 15 postpaid. Chicks, $18.00
C. Heavy laying strain. Mrs.
Don Donaldson, Decatur, Ph.
De 2405.

Sev. Mch. hatch N. H. cock-
erels, B. W. D. clean for 4 yrs.,
some R. O. P., some linebred,
$2.50 te $3.50 ea. Mrs. R; i
Fleming, Lincolnton, Rt. 2.

150 AAA purebred Nar 2 He
Red pullets, March ist hatch,
some laying, $1.75 .ea. FOB.
Lex Whitmire, Bowman. --

Parmenter Red March hatch
cockerels, Pullorum tested,
$2.50 ea. D. B. Dukehart, De-
catur, PG Box 48s:

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
GEESE, DUCKS, ETC.,

5 large white, young (this
springs hatch)je ducks, wt. 5
Ibs. or more, $6.00. W. M. Cox,
Lebanon.

Broadbreasted M. B: turkey
toms, $10.00 ea.; hens, $7.50 ea.;
$15. 00 pair; $22. 00 trio. Al-
bert F. Fulford, Shellman.

25 head Guineas, last spring
hatch, $20.00 FOB. Money or-
der.
3, Box 129.

25 to 30 head Geese, for sale
at market price. George Paulk,
Wray. 2

28 guineas, almost grown,
$1.50 ea. Also want buy 10
March or April hatch purebred
large type Dark Cornish puilets
and 1 cockerel. . State price.
N. G. Forester, Buford.



POULTRY WANTED



BABY CHICKS AND
BANTAMS WANTED:

Want 100 heavy breed chicks
to raise on halves to 8 wks. old.
Furnish brocder and half of
feed; other p2 rty furnish chicks,
half of feed. and pav_ trans.
charges. Mrs. T. K. Womack,
Dublin, Rte A.

Want 4 Bantam hens and 2
cocks or cockerels, also 1 pr.
zood, large White Kine or solid
Red Carneaux pigeons and 1
trio Wild Mallard ducks. R. A.
Knowles, Rossville, Rt. 4.

Want to hear from party hav-
ing either Buff Orpington, Buff
Cochin or Partridge Cochin ban-
tams. State what you have and
price.
Reed

Will pay reasonable cash
price for 6 Golden Sebright puf-
lets or yearling hens and a
rooster. Must. be purebred.
Verner Kiser, Gainesville, Rt.

BRAHMAS:

Want 6 or 8 Mar. 1943
hatched Light Brahma puliets.
R. Sheppard, Savannah, 509
Barnard St. :
GAMES:

Want first class pit Game
cocks, wt. 6-7 Ibs., ea. State
what you have and price. R. H.
Crawford, Tiger.

Want pure Spangled Round-
head rooster, wt. 5 lbs. or over.
State what you have and price.
H. W. Driver. Avondale Estates,
P.O. Box 137.

GIANTS:

Want 1 or 2 March-April
hatch Royal Purple Black Giant
rocsters, wt. 8-10 lbs., when
grown. State particulars, first
letter. Mr. W. L. Loving good,
Elberton.

LEGHORNS:

Want 20 Brown Leghorn pul-
lets, ready to lay; or hens not
over 1 yr. old. State best price
- ee E. Haze, Valdosta, Rt.
3; x.256 A. :

oe 100. B. or W. pullets or
hens, good grade, now laying or
soon to lay,,
price. ... Mrs!
Elmodel. :

Want. 50 W. L. pullets, gocd
str., 4-6 mos. old, no culls; also |
want some dried peaches or ap-|
ples, or some tiny white peas.

Wiison Cradel,

'Mrs. E. H. Rylee, Atlanta, 761

Piedmont Ave., N. HE.
PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS,

PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC::

Want some White King or
Racing Homer pigeons.. Make
best price. Ben M. Hicks,
! Adel, Rt. 1.

Want swap 2 grown, young
pairs Ringneck doves for 1 pr.
quail or for 1 pr. Chukor quail.
Will pay some difference. Mrs.
C. Allen, Atlanta. 42 Mildred
Place, N. W., Be 2362 J.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS. GEESE,
DUCKS, ETC., WANTED;

Want 38 speckled guinea hens
at 50c ea. Mrs. J. M. Mincey,
Guyton, Rt. 1, Box 166.

Want Narragansett turkeys,
or to hear from parties who
have raised these birds. Geo. M.
Norton, Athens.

Want 1 full
(not turkey) rooster, at once.
State what you have and price.
Edd Harper, Fitzgerala, S11 Oe
St.

POULTRY FOR SALE |

Taylor Speir, Dawson, Rt..

Johnny Long, Jefferscn,

market town.

reasonable cash |

breed Tuiken |



~Sisigie, white man wants
get connected with good peo
on farm, for room, board and
reasonable - salary. Leroy p-
pinger, East Point, Cas Ware
St.

Want job on heavy 1- narce

or light 2- horse crop on shares;

3 boys (2 about growrd wife
and self. Prefer Cobb or Bar-
tow counties. Write or.

J. EF. Cox, Cartersville, Rt

1 mi. Kingston. a

Want good 1-h sorse farm on
50-50 basis: must be good land,
good house with good man. Can
furn. gcod refs. S. R. Herbe
Commerce, P.O. Box 71,

Want job on 2-mule nee ja
S .Ga., on 50-50 basis; want 2
mules or tractor. Can furni
self. Plant any crops excep!
tobacco. Ref. required and
furnished. G. F. Husszins, z
nel Hill.

Want-job on 2-horse tans on
halves: good house, land, mules
and tools: will need a milch -
cow. 7 in family, 5 boys, healthy
and willing workers: whit
Will have to be moved. Ru-
ae Presnell, Covington

Woman, 45, with 3 boys. ol
est 13, wants place where can
share crop. Raised on farm
and understand farm work:
near school bus, in N. E., or
W. Ga. Good character, indi
trious. good habits. Mrs.
Reynolds, ummerwill, Rt. N
2, care Archie Housch. |

Single man, draft een et
high type, well educated, wan
place assisting caring for poul
try, - pigeons, rabbits, horses
ete. $6.00 week, room. board
and laundry. What have you?
C. H. Milam. Dawson. ~

' Man with large family wants
2 H. farm with 4 or 5 A.. tobac-
co allotment. Share crop o:
other basis. Answer. all letters
Louis Browning, Lakeland.

Want job on Orchard or trucl
farm, with house and patches
or small 2 H. crop, 50-50 basi
and supplies furnished. 7
family, live now 12 mi. S. Gi
ington, on No. 36 soa othe
Hardy, Covington, Rt. 1 <

Want 1 or.2 4: foie with
good house to ea. farm, 0
land, fence, water, for perjod
to 5 yrs.. in Tcombs or Tattnal
or Montgomery oe near 9g
ic McC
Lyons, Rt. 3. :

Want 1h. share crop. W
and 1 child. Life time exp. o1
farm. F. B. Brown, seeiee = HI
2. care E. E. Dodd.

*

out-bidgs., and
would rent on 3rds and 4ths
Write. R. E. . Lewis, Lithi
Springs, Rt. 1. OH

Want 2H. farm. Can furnish
own stock. Want good 4 or 3
R. house, pasture, plenty wood,
within 5 or 6 mi. Athens, nea
Highway. Pet Crawford. roe
son, RFD 1.

Want 2 or HL farm
standing rent. taal 5 or &
house, out-bldgs.,-pasture, wo

10 in -family, all good a

shee except one.
referred. T. O. Jenkins,

aed Powder Springs, Rt. a

Want 1H. crop, 3 to 4 A. to
baceo and some corn. No ec

own mule. Standing rent
halves with good man. Fr
Lewis, Blackshear.

Want 1 H. crop, good 4.
R. hous, barn and other ov
bldgs., pasture. good well.
over 3 mi. Athens. Lester \
sey, Danielsville, Rt. 3.

Want 1 H. crop in radius of
10 mi. Moultrie or Tifton. Have.
tn be moved. 6 in family. J. T.
Gresham, Sr.. Whitesburg, Rt.

Want 2 H. crop on 3rds and
4ths, about 30 or 35 A. Let me
hear what you have at once. J.
J. Denmon, Marietta, Rt 1.

Want 1 Ho farm= stands
rent preferred: fair land ar
bldgs., good farming sectio
Have good stock and tools: w
keep up place. White. exp.,
yrs. old. Give full details. B
Williams. Arroldsville.

2 good workers, young white
men, want jobs on farm fo
board and wages. See or wr
at once. Robert Waters, Brur
wick, 2015 Gordon St.

Want job on farm. ten
cattle, hogs and chickens,
other light work. Have wif
and 2 children. Make best of
fer first letter. J. COC
Milan, Rt. 1.

Want job on farm doin
work of most any kind. Wit
and 2 children.
moved and furnished. MW
or gee. L. B: MeLeod, ]

Roe ke Ee ek Rie

or






- PECAN AUCTIONS AT VIDALIA

The initial pecan sale of the Georgia Pecan
Auctions opened strong today, October 19th, at
Vidalia. Nuts in heavy demand and brought ex-
ceptionally good prices. Schleys: 35c to 37c;
Stuarts: 32c to 35c; Intermediate varieties: 28c
to 32c, (practically under same blanket), while
seedlings sold at 23c to 28c; -Monevmaere up

to 31c per pound.

have been received.



| day.

About eight to ten thousand pounds were in-
cluded. Truckers buying for quick turnover, out-
bid processors at sale. No. O. P. A. regulations

Auction Sales are held in Vidalia each Tues-

a







_ FARM HELP WANTED

FARM HELP WANTED



~ Want man or family to live
on farm: help with 500 layers.
raise hogs, beef cattle, cut
timber to build new barns, stc.
Furnish house, pay fair salary

and work on halves or fourths.
Am open to any proposition. R.
L. S. Bickford, Jonesboro.

- Want man and woman
yard and gen. work on small
farm place. Geo. S. Clark, Sa-
wannah, Rt. 3, Beaulieu.

Want man on 1 or 2-horse
farm or work on 50-50 basis;
good farm, stock, 7-rm. house,
running water at door and
stove room: within % mi. school
bus to Talbotton, 4%. mi. to
-enurch: J.B. Mathews, How-
ard, RD Prattsburg.

Want share cropper on 2 or
3-horse farm, rm. house,
wired for elec. near school bus,
mail route, paved hwy., 30 A.
cotton allotment: also good 2-
horse wagon and riding cultiva-
tor inc. C. W. Price, Bartow,
: RE Ss

Want colored woman also

man, middleaged. to work on

farm. Jas. P. Everett, Rock-
mart, P. O. Box 182.

_, Want at once 5 men for gen-
eral farm work, $30.00 mo..,

house, wood and garden furn- |

ished. Regular work, 514 days
week. Farm with tractors: also
want a white man to raise hogs
On 50-50 basis and care Yor
Pecan Grove for salary. In

Stewart Co. E. M. Lee, Colum-

pas Box 199.

_ Want share cropper for 1944,

for 2 or 3 H. farm. Need now
to help make the syrup: plenty

work rest of year.
ohnson, Bainbridge,
care Mrs. Mattie Howell.

- Want good farmers for good
f H. crop on halves: a 2 H.
crop on 3rds and 4ths. Good 4

house and barn, good pas-
ture, water and % mi. to Bus
ine. J. M. Savage, Lula, Rt.

M.

Rio 1

Want family to work 1 or 2

#1. crop and raise livestock on

50-50 basis. 12 A. cotton, 4%

bacco. allotment, also good
stand.

; Want good ee for 22 A
otton land (make bale per
acre). small amount for corn.
(will furnish lot of compost for
Seiten. in drill. Good houses,
2 mi. ed
. eas ce by ae Je
: Impson, College Par beD:
(Ca 6859. E x
Want white or col. Srines
for 1, 1% or 2 H. crop: 10 to 12
A. cotton and anything else you
fwant to raise. Good workers
and reliable, only. No drunk-
di di . Brown, Canton, Rt.

= " Want good man eon 40 A.
farm, good gray land, 3 R. house
good water, barn, pasture, plen-
ty wood for home use, 24% mi.
INo. Barnesville, % mi. paved
Standing rent, 600 Ibs.
good lint cotton. or other basis.
Handy.to school bus. Mrs. C.
G. Oliver, Barnesville.
Want good man for 1 H. crop.
standing rent. Good house with
e tricity, good barn, cribs,
thicken houses, fruit and wood:
n No. 41 Hwy. bus line to At-
Janta, 9 mi. So. Atlanta. 8 mi.
State Farmers Market. See at
any time. H. Brocklesby, Riv-
-erdale.

0)

tractors: 400 acres in cul.:

Stockbridge, Rt. 1.

bus,



=
Want good farmer for 1 or
2 H. crop on 3rds and 4ths.
Good house, barn, pasture; on
school bus line. Land mostly
level. H. M. Benneit, Buchanan,
Rt

Want white or col. family to
cultivate 1 or 2-horse crop on
halves, good smooth land, mules
and tools, 4-rm. house, pasture,
wood, well in yard, on. paved
Route 54, bus and school bus
route. Fur. reasonable amt. to
make crop. J. T. Lee, Morrow.

Want farmer to work on
shares on 40 acre farm, Gwin-

nett County, near Stone Moun-

tain: good house, barn, elec.
pasture, on river, 6 A. cultiva-
tion. Capt. Henry L. Bowden,
Atlanta. 1766 Ponce de Leon
Ave.. NE. Ph. De 7914.

Want exp. farmer-dairyman:
should have 2 or more grown
boys to assist in milking: barn
and milk room and operate
pas-
ture, milking machines. Liberal
sal. plus participation. Also
want other dairy help. W. A.
Fulford, Columbus, Box 588.

Want farmer for 2-horse crop,
good houses, truit trees,
give extra land free: near Cler-
mont. irs: Bt Osborne.

Want farmer for 1 or 2-horse
erop, shares or standing rent:
good 4-room house on mail and
school bus route: good pasture,
garden pacthes tree; tractor and
mules to share-cropper. D. F.
Kirby, Fayetteville, Rt. 2.

Want good man for 2 or 1
H. farm, shares, 50-50 or other
basis. Good land, good house,

running water at the door: stove

room, good stock. Good place
for right man. Come see. J.B.
Mathews, Howard. (Rt. D,
Prattsburg).

Want good man for 2 H. crop.
good bottom land on Hightower
River, for corn, geod cotton
(make bale per acre), 2 good
houses with elec., good pasture,
on paved Hwy. Mail and school
4 mi. E. Dawsonville.
3500 cap. chicken house. J. A.
Stephens, Dougherty.

Want good men for a 9 horse
farm, Dooly Co., 2: mi, Pine-
hurst. 2 main settlements, suf-:
ficient tenant house for both.
Standing rent. White or col-
ored. J. A. Pace, Pinehurst.

Want middleaged, white wo-

man to attend to chickens, gar-|
-den and other farm work. Room

and salary. Mrs. C. Christian,
Atlanta, 1414 Lanier Place, N.
E. Ve 6494.

Want share cropper for 2 H.
farm. Plenty cotton allotment: |
some good bottom land, fine}
upland for corn or other crops.
90-50 basis or 3rd and. 4ths.
Near Church and Schoof. WwW.
P. Holbrook, Ashland.

Want Dairyman, with large
family, who can handle 35 caws.
A-Grade Dairy. Can also tur-
nish crop on shares if desired.
Must be industrious and sober.
Fred L. White, Buckhead, Rt. 1.

Want woman, 40-50 yrs. old
to do farm work. No milixing.
$5.00- week, private room and
board. Communicate with, Mrs.
J. D. Stephens, Atlanta, 120
Tallulah Dr., .N. E., Ch 03"9.

Want good farmer for 15 A.
farm on Mail and School route,
near Palmetto, prefer man with
enough force to cut sev. cars
Pulpwood this winter, also.
Chas. J. Queen, Newnan, Rt. 2.

Want good farmer for 7 A..
farm, good house, near Beathes-
da consolidated school and
ehurch, 6 mi. West Lawrence-
ville, Gwinnett Co. Standing
rent=-or- share -basis.- =G Rk.
Beauchamp, Atlanta, 918 Wash-
ington St., S. W. Ma 5620.





LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALE
A LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALE will be held
at N. E. Georgia Fair Grounds, Gainesville, Fri-
day, Oct. 29th., starting at 1 P. M. For further
1formation, communicate with Herbert H. Ad-

derholt, Sec. & Treas.





will |, tobacco,

F acreage.
Have 110-acre, highly pro-|

-onable



FARM HELP WANTED |:



Want good man for 2 A. crop
on halves... Good, fresh cotton
land, plenty bottom and up-
jJand for. conte 5 -Re* house,
barns, pasture, Mail and
School bus by door. 5 mi. No.
Lawrenceville. R. A. Adams,
Lawrenceville, Rt. 1, Box 331.

Want colored man, without
children, to work on Livestock
Farm near Perry. Good wages
for right man. F. G. Miller,
Perry.

Want unincumbered middle-
aged white woman of good
character to do farm work, no
field work or milking, for board
and salary. Mrs. P. E. Wallace,
Mountain View, Box 65.

Want farm and dairy help,
A-1 milker to strip after elec-
tric milker, also 2 men to live
in 35-room house. I furnish
milk and wood. J. P. Glore,
Austell, Rt. 2. care Glores
Dairy.

Want 1l-horse man and wife.
Extra work for winter. Good
wages. Can move now. Also a
2-horse farmer, 25 acres extra
good bottom land within 12-15
mi. State Market. Good pay.
Will be available soon. J. N.
Young, Stockbridge, Rt. J.

Want intelligent middle-aged
white woman to do farm work.
Good home and $16.00 mo. Ans.
at once in own handwriting. Dr.
Joe A. Thomas, Valdosta.

Want farmer for 75 acres
fand near school bus, rural and
mail route. Mrs. Frances Gay
Underwood, Atlanta, 1163 As-
tor Ave., S. W.

Want small family for 1-
horse crop to be worked on
halves. Good, smooth land, 8-
room house. well water in yard.
Lae Ray Covington: Rt. 2

Want settled colored woman,
25-40 yrs. old to live on place

and help with farm work,

$26.00 mo. board furnished.
James W. Alexander, Coving-
ton, Rt. 2.

Want good tenants: have good
land, mules, tools, houses: good
peanuts and cotton
A. D. Lindsey, Tifton.

ductive farm to rent on share
basis. Also have 3 good mules,
10 brood sows and pigs for sale.
John G. Burney. Boston.

- Want colored man and wife
(about 50 yrs. old) for 1-horse
crop, sal. and 50-50 share basis:
good 2-room house, elec. lights
-and plenty wood. H. E. Smith,

Atlanta, 378 Peachtree St., NE. |

Tel. Ja 5522.

-Want unincumbered ohide
Christian woman around 50
yrs..of age to work on farm.
Must bein good health: Room,
board and salary; have elec.
lights and running water. Mrs.

a H. Bankston, Meansville, Rt.

Want party for 1-horse crop, :
Fine bot-)

third and fourths,
toms for corn: good. land for
cotton: good house, barn, elec-
tric lights, well water. Mrs.
Eller Hardy, Hiram, Rt. 2.

Will rent on halves or hire
good man by month, 240 acre
farm, 50-60 A. in cultivation,
12 A. good oro 4-room
eee big barn. . J. Lee, Red

a

Want negro man to do general
work.on dairy. Good pay and
4-rm. house. Located just out-
side city limits. J. O. Pitts.
Atlanta, 2520 Cascade Rd. :

Want unincumbered white
woman as helper with small
chicken farm. $10.00 mo.,
room, board and laundry. Con-
a Katherine Alderman. Val-
osta.

Want 2 good men who can
furnish stock to work farm on
50-50 basis for 1944. Good
land and quiet community. C.
B. Miley, Statesboro, Rt. 2.

Want middle age white or
colored woman to help with
chickens, pigs and truck farm.

Room, board and reasonable

salary. Contact J:
as Capitol Ave.,

L. Pitman,
Atlanta. Ja

Want settled couple, over 45
yrs. old for farm work. Furnish
good house with lights. Nice

neighborhood. C. A. Todd, 331%

Broad St.. Rome.

Want 2-H. farmer with stock
on 3rd and 4ths. or standing
rent. Must have 2 good mules
and force for same. Or 50-50
basis with 3 mules to plow, 4-
rm. house. good pasture. school
bus and mail by door. Shop
tools furnished. W. W. Mc-

Pherson, Villa Rica.

Want colored man and wife

to tend 3 or 4 A., few pigs and

cow. No fancy salary but reas-
including room and
board. T. J. Simms, 821 Healy

Bldg., Atlanta.

Want unincumbered woman
to do farm work and live as one

of family, or monthly pay. Mis. |

Homer Saturday, Collins.

Want all-round white dairy
farmer; good housing and all
conveniences, Reasonable sal-

ary. Mrs. J. B. Young, Cham-

blee, Rt. Lee





October 1, 19438
Honorable Tom Linder, ~ ee tpi
Commissioner of Agriculture,
State Capitol,

Atlanta, Georgia.

Dear Mr. Linder:

I submit herewith a report of the work
Food and Feed Division, Department of Agricul
for the third quarter of 1943.

Inspections on foods and feeds

Withholds issued

Samples taken to be analyzed

Abatements issued to improve sanitary cond.

~ The followhi foods, feeds and seeds
were withheld from gale:

Flavoring
Orange Juice
Bottled Drinks
Buttermilk
Sweetmilk

Beans (dried)
Navy Beans

Peanuts

Pineapple (canned)
Canning Syrup
Cornmeal

Ryemeal

The following foods -were
unfit for human cor sumption:

Spareribs
Hamburger Meat

Dressed chickens
Oysters

Hog jowls
Backbone

Sausage
Cream cheese

Bologna Sausage

Eges
Butter
igure 2
Cornmeal



Mustard __
Tomatoes (canned)
Pears (canned)
Blackberries
Bananas

/Avocadoes

Pineapple
Tomatoes
Egg plant
Turnip salad
peisnce





Collard greens (bunches)

-Mustard greens

Rutabagas
Onions

Sweet Potatoes
|Trish Potatoes

Cucumbers oe

Corn (ear)

| Butterbeans

Beans (string)
Bell pepper
Hot pepper
Blackeyed peas

Yours very aS

A. D. HARRIS, Director
Food & Feed Division.





AUCTION. SALE NOTICE

The Georgia Swine Breeders Assn., will hi
an Auction Sale, Thursday, November 4th,
oclock, at the Geurzin State Fair Ground:
con, 46 head Hampshire, Duroc, Black Po!
China and Spotted Poland Chinas will be offe
For further information, contact Z. A.
Experiment Station, Experiment, Gal