Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1947 February 19

TOM LINDER



_ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1947.

NUMBER 2





I p
a all of these 5 years,

iprocal 6 a

to 1940, we Pao

oe tcl more
oe in excess



s pel
reat was eee per
ae ot pee on



oe of sae pilieal
raw form. Most of

are pacts import-
> cheapest character. It is
ha the : vohime of im-



1947 COTTON CR



to have brought in

Se ies of - es

-3\



been considerable misin-
m the radio about Nitrogen
the farmers.
.aterials loaned to the
being returned to the
t instead of the gov-
g these materials into
annels, they are being
ign countries by the
1g ds Council.
en. hips assigned by the
ssion, five have sailed
ts to Chile.
these five sailed from
e 12th. The first ship
January 25th and is due at
larch 1st. Two more of
are due to sail from U. S.
kk; three more due to

aye





of exports when measured in terms of

pounds, bushels and bales.
Suppose, for example, that these

imports had consisted of corn, wheat,
hogs and cotton.

Tn order to import our billion dol-
Jars worth of either of these four com-
modities, it would have been necessary

> 1-2 billion bushels

==Corn...
Or aa uw... 41-2 billion bushels
Or hogs. .250 million head weigh-

- Ing 200 lbs. each

Or cotton .... 36 million bales av-
eraging 500. lbs. each.
During the period. of 1933 to 1943,



our excess of imports of agriculturai

products over our exports of agricultw:

ral products amounted to about ten em

tire crops of wheat.
This excess of imports
to about two entire crops. of vorn. This

excess of imports amounted to about
~ two crops of hogs.

This excess of imports nulountal in

ton. a ie
_ BUT LOOK FURTHER
We have, until now, been dealing

(Continued on Page Four)



* THE POIN

~The other night I heard Dr. L. Q. ask.

the question, Does a revolving door
revolve clock-wise or ,counter clock-
wise? The contestant , replied
Olock-wise. Dr. I. Q. replied: I am
sorry; I think you will find that a re-
volving door revolves counter clock-

_ wise.

The contestant here, in his mind,
was looking at a revolving descr from
underneath. Therefore, in his mind the
door revolved clock-wise. Dr. I.- Q.
in his mind was seeing the revolving door
from -above. Therefore, in his mind it

_ was revolving counter clock- wise. The

person passing through a revolving
door is passing along the equator of the
door, so to speak, and to him the door
simply revolves neither clock-wise nor
counter clock-wise. So you see there are
three different views of a revolving
door. The impression that you get of
a revolving door depends entirely. on
your point of view.

The same thing is true of the earth.

As you stand at the North Pole the earth
revolves on its axis counter clock-wise.

If you stand at the South Pole, the earth

revolves on its axis clock-wise.

If you have one bath tub with wat-
er in it north of the equator and
another bath tub with water in it south
of the equator, and you pull the drain
plug in both bath tubs, the water will
go out of the tub north of the equator
with a revolving motion clock-wise as
you look toward the center of the earth.
In the bath tub south of the equator
the water will go out of the-tub with a
revolving motion counter clock-wise as
u look toward the center of the earth.
you stood on the north Stay and









OF VIEW"

observed the earth in its motion around .
_the sun, the earth would be traveling

counter clock-wise. If you stood on a
far southern star as your point of ob-
servation, the earth would travel
around the sun clock-wise.
of view determines largely what you see
and how you see it. :

This same natural law applies to
our views on religion, politics, educa-
tion, economies, science and almost all
questons. :

The things that are near to us loom
large, while those things further. re-
moved appear much smaller, regardless
of how large they may actually. be.

A pebble held before the eye can
hide a great mountain.

A man held in too high esteem may,
hide God from us. Too great weight
attached to human laws can make us
blind to the laws of God.

Changing our own mental pole cars
make us see tight as being wrong, and
wrong as being right.

T:onee read a book entitled In
His Steps. In this book the question
was repeatedly asked, What would
Jesus do?? It is one of the great books
which I have read. It ean be used in
this life as a sailor uses a mariners
compass to guide him over the seas.
Whenever you are troubled with doubts
and fears just try to look at the prob-
lem as it would appear through the
eyes of Jesus, and you will find the
answer, and the answer will be true. So
much depends on the point of view.

- TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agriculture. }



atoupied

eleven years to about five crops of cot-



Your point:



























































































| on the mailing list.and for chan
OF MARKETS, 222 STATE

Address all items for publication and all venecte to be put |
e of address to STATE BUREAU,
APITON, Atlanta.






NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION



of notice.

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



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



Bulletin.
: Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace Si., Covington, Ga.



By Department of Agriculture
Tom Linder, Commissioner.
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of
~ Markets, 222 State Capitol,

Atlanta, Ga.



Entered as second class. matter
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia, under Act
of June 6, 1900. Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
provided fcr in Section 1103, Act

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

gps























of October 8, 1917.
Executive Office,

State Capitol



Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office
114-122 Pece St

Die



State Capiicl. Atlanta, Ga.

Covington, Ga.
Editorial and Executive Offices







- SECOND-HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Intl. combine, No. 42, good
running cond., on rubber, 42
mede!, meade to be puiled by

Farmall A or tractor, of similar
size. Bargain, $250: Harvey
Griffin, Friendship Road.

J.D. 10 in. hammer mill, used
Jess week,- $115 FOB: W. E.
Garrett, Bowdon, Rt. 4

2 narrows: King, 10-26 in. disc,
single sec., and Reme, 16-23 in.,
dbl. sec., 2-25 in. disc plows for

ID tractor A,-$175 each; H.- 2s
150-2 (3) furrow 26 in. dise plow
for armall H and M, $300. M.
M. Brown, Secy., Haralson Co.,
Soil Conservation Assn., Bucha-
nan.

Intl. 2 muie Rake cultive-
tor, used 2 yrs. good plow, $50.
Mrs. P. H. Daniel, Uvalda.

3 stand Case roller miil, com-
plete with Smutter and Eleva-
tors, czzcellent cond. Rollers 1e-
cently corrugated. Bargain for
$1,200. R. H. Burson, Villa Rica,
Box 245.

ler moael: *S:.C= Case tractoc
complete, on rubber with power
lift (new) cultivator, with Cole
planters. attachec; Turner
nut picker and power hay baler,
good cond. Sell separately. W.
~ H. Bowen, Vienna, Rt. 2.

and bush and

eg-
ea

Fordson tractor

bog harrow, excellent cond.
Write. C. M. Reeves, Stone
Mountain, -Rt. 2, or phene
Clarkston 3985. :

Lete model Avery tractor
with all cutting equip., good
cond. Bargain, also practically
new bottom plow, $25. Dr. J. M.
Estes, Abbeville Phone 23.

Wagons and. implements, per-
fect cond., reasonable. J. M.
Barnett, MD, Albany, Box 704.

1939 Model A John Deere
tractor with bush bog harrew,
top dressing harrow, and In-
tegral disc plow. Good cond. H
E. Almand, Ashburn, Rt. 2.

_ Allis-Chalmers tractor, equip.,
$145; JD tractor A, bush anda
bog harrow, integral 2: disc plow
power lift, take of I, $1,600;
Farmall A with equip, $2,100;
John Deere H 16 in. Bottom
plow, $100. J. H. Sims, Ashburn,
Box 284.

2 Riding cultivators, 2 row
planters and cultivators for JD.
tractor. G. H. Overton, Athens,
PO) Box 709:

Elec. churn, 4 gals., on frame,
Ist. class cond., $20 my home.
Kay Webb, Atlanta, 543 Atlanta
Ave.,.S. E: :

Seecer box for Athens 3 dise
tiller, used on 10 A. practically
new, $50. H. Grady Adams, So-



also. 'Furner peanut picker.

Fordson tractor, good cond.,
motor recently overhauled, dbl.
disc tiller, harrow, power cane
mill, pan, McCormick mule ana
2H Chat. turn plow, severai
hogs, 1 yearling. No letters. L.
E. Randall, Atlanta, 113 Key
Roaad, S. E.

HAR



J. D. tractor, Model L., perfect

cond., 1 extra rear tire, 10 sec.
harrow, 1 row cultivator, 12 in.
bottom plow, attachments for
any points, $900 my place. W. C
ae Avondale Estates, Box
O28

Oliver 3 disc tractor plow,
good cond., used on any make
ivactor, $100 FOB my place. J.
YT. Gibson, Atldnta, 1000 So.
Candler Road.

Avery walking cultivator, $50;
middle buster, $5; Old Avery
planter, needs repair, $5; 1H
Oliver turn Goober plow, $6:

I.
H. Leverett, Parroit.

Farmall H, 1944 model trac-
tor, good cond., with fertilizer
Gistributors, planters,
tors, and 4 dise tiller and har-
row. Lehman Hartman, Rob-
erta,; REG 2

F-12 Farmall tractor, motor, |

new throughout, 4 disc tiller, 10
disc grain drill dbl. sec. harrow,
JD mower, new. cond., never
used, $1,350. Wade Bird, Swains-

boro.

2nd. hand cutaway harrow,
new discs and recently over-
hauled, $90. Mrs. Hugh = L.

White, Stockbridge.

McCormick-Deering tractor,
steel rear-wheels, 39 model, new
plow, 2 dist; David Bradley 24
disc harrow, sacrifice, $550. Let-
ters ans. Jasper Silver, Talking
Rock.

John Deere feed ull perfect
cond., all equip., ready for use.
Sed: Baker, Tifton,

Good 6 ft. John Deere mower
for sale. T. A. Stowers, Tifton,
Rite 3:

Grain binder, 8 ft., Intl.. Har-
vester 22x37. Case thrasher, 8 it.
hay rake, two 2H cultivators
end other farm equipment. E.
C: Brooking Toccoa.

Avery 4 dise tiller, good cond.
with new discs, $150. D. i.
Moore, Maxeys, Rt. 1.

JD combine, slightly used,
good cond., No. 12, 6 ft. blade,
for sale or exc. for 1 row Farm-
all tractor. Theodore Sheppard,
Metter, Rt. 2.

One 1945 size R Moline trac-
tor with cultivators and power-
take-off; 1944 H John Deere
tractor. J. B. Prather, Monroe,



ial Circle.

or phone 4561.



cultiva-|





AC a
John Deere | binder. actor brea
zheap. L::M.- nes Molana. fi ie oe with draw bar hitchy|



One 3HP garden tractor oa
rubber. with cultivator rig.
eS. Wann, Griffin} 22 Terrace-
dale.

John Deere Model A tractor,
4 can JHC milk cooler for. dairy
perfect cond. Alex Holland,
Hamilton, Rt. 1. i

2H Army wagon in good cond.
a 2H. drag harrow, Cole Guano
distributor, Gnatt cotton plant-
er, 2H turner No. 10; Lynchburg
Turner, $65. My farm. Mrs. R.
M. Weatherly, Hampton, Rt. 1.

Harvey Red Head hammer

mill, equipped, $165. J. T.
Owens, Covington. : se

Se

John Deere 6 disc tiller on
rubber, $250; planters and cui-
tivators, for B or A John Deere,
$300; extra heavy tractor wa-
gon, 6 fixl2 ft. Cak Bed, $275.
W. E. Parker, Covington, Rit. 1.

Good as new King Wyes, 3
sec., Model A Onion or potate
grader, with motor. W. W.
Broach, Cuthbert, Box 272..

Dairy equip.; milkers, bottte:.|
2 cappers, motor, cooler equip.,
boiler, ete, good cond. Contact.
Harold L. Hackney, Dalton, Rt.
1. 5

Lilliston tractor weeder on
wheels, used 1 season, $65. Will
ship. W. J. Hardin, Davisbore,

eateea: pyelerne and riding cul
tivator, for sale or exc. for les-
pedeza. J. T. West, DeSoto.

2H wagon, good cend. Harry
English, Douglas, Rt. 3. ~

1 buggy and cutaway harrow.
J. W. Callahan, Doraville, Rt. 1.

No. 41 Cole Planter, never
used, less than cost; Goober
turner, practically new, $10; iH
Fertilizer hopper, $6. J. W.
Thornton, Dunwoody, Ch. 6552..

Cotton duster for John Deere
B or any make tractor with PTO
#red Flanders, Dublin, Rt. 6.

Ford hammer mill, used vry
little, also 1 mule drawn Avery,
mowing machine ~ used 10 hrs.
Bryant Wallis, Flowery Branca..

Athens plow, 2 disc, on rub-
ber, fits Ford- Ferguson tractor,
also a magneto to replace dis-
tributor or battery on Ford-er-
guson. .J. R. Roberts, Barnes-
ville. &

Two row VAC Case tractor,
cultivators, planters, used very
few hours, Heavy King BB Har-
row, $2,000. Ellis Scales; Bow-
don, Rt. 2.

One No. 6 two horse, McCor-
mick mowing machine and 2H
turn plow, also middle buster
Oliver. My place: Good bar-
gain. Fred Rogers; Bo eee
Star Route.

F 30 Farmall tractor on good}.
rubber, and lights; JD tiller and}

binder, McCormick- Deering
mower, Intl. harrow. Reason-
able. J. E. Brawner, Carnes-
ville. z

McCormick No. 7 mowing

machine, rubber tires, exc. cona.
W. T. Daniel, Chamblee.

Complete power lift for Farm-
all A tractor, IHC planter and
fertilizer attachment, 1 row
mule drawn, other small farm
tools. New cond. Can be seen
my farm 4 mi. So. Chickamauga.
Reasonable prices. B. E. Hale,
Chickamauga, Rt. 2.

DC Case tractor with starter
and lights, 6 disc Athens tiller,
and seeder, 1938 No. 60 Allis-
Chalmers combine, good cond.
Reasonable. Johnnie Chandier,
Colbert, Rt. 2

1 dise Ford-Ferguson terrac-
ing plow, new; 2 disc Chait.
plow (some repairs. needed,) 2H
dise cult ivator, good cond., my
farm, 1 mi. W. Hwy. 41. M. Vv.
Montgomery, Tunnel Hill, Rt. .

1945 model 2 row Avery trac-
tor, starter and lights, 2 12 in.
Bottom plows, planters, guano
distributors, cultivators, good
cond. Marion Tillman, Cooledge,
Rt. 2.

Steel wheel 2H wagon, good
cond., 2 extra wheels, $50. G.
C. Edmondson, Temple.

JD riding cultivator, good
cond., $25. FOB. Jessie Bell,



Charing, Rt. 1, Box 27. 3



|tor, plow, cultivator, on rubber,

-| dise

} cond. Contact or call J.

100 at day, 132 at night.
Oliver 2 disc turner, $75; &|,

used for feed mill.





> good cond. R. E. Malla
town, 6 mi. W. Mette at Ali
Ga.

4 dise
with seeder attachment on ru)-
ber, good cond., $250; my farm |)
5 mi. South Barnesyille. W. A
Hays, Yatesvilie, Rt. 1.

Db!. sec. cutaway hatrost Be
sale. R. L. Cook, Jackson. :

JD model B 2row tractor,
tivators, planters and distrib
tors, complete at my farm 4%
mi. S. Dudley, $1,500. Delacy
Lord, Dudley, Rt. 1.

JD model H. tractor on rub-
ber, good cond. See or write.
R. E. Tuten, Jr., Alamo, Rt. De

(Note
hand machinery, Incubators,
Brooders, etc., notices were re-
ceived in the Market Bulletin
office prior tc Monday, Fe,
10th. . . all such type notices



received Feb. 10th and after-|-

wards will be published in as
eae an issue aspossible. E.

CORRECTION: 1 L D- 35
Tractor, 1939 model, complete- | y
ly overhauled; one 10-28 in.
Disc Bush and Bog Harrow. 23
ft.. 1 No. 1 Adams .Terracer No.
ce ie B. Driskell, Douglasville,

5 H. P. Bradley eden trac-

good cond. $350.00; side plow |
for Fordson, new,- 24 in. disc
and dbl: sec. harrow for $100 at

Rt.

_ Electric-track iyper tractor a
12. Pdraw, bar, 20 a Be ale
ley, 2 gang plows, ingle | 7
dise. $600.00, cr ie

Trade for light wheel tractor of |

J. De type. -Call_ -CAs 1622. for,
appointment. eG Schofield,.
College Park, Box 93.

Model B John Deere tractor,

good as new, 5 disc JD tiller, 15)
tandem harrow, planters
and cultivators. See. Evan. L.
Walker, Madison. aps

Pr. P-46 Covington planters |.
and distributors for Ford-Fer-
guson tractor, slightly used,
885. Crated FOB. C. O. Chitiy,
Moultrie, Rt. 6, Box 133.

d

2 Tiller plow Be

The following ee :

my Blech: Ae pee Grooks,























































conen a oO

}and trampers,

Jones, J ackson.

2H wagon, 2H
tractor tvaile:
ic loader w:
hay sweep

motors,
harrows, pes
tractor. Se

Mendes |

General

One Case tractor with plant- eal

ing and cultivating equip., gocd
B. Eas-

terlin, Jr., Montezuma, Phone

disc cutaway harrow, $10; Cole
planter, $20; good fertilizer dis-
tributor,. $7. All good cond. W.
Cs Byington, Newnan, Rt. 3. ~

New Gehl 40 ensilage cutter.
and new 10 ft. tractor binder J.
D., on rubber. Rhodes Tram-
mell, Newnan, P. O. Box 148.
1H wagon, "$25.
ilton, Norcross, Rt. 1.

JD. Hickory 2H wagon with
eriginal body and in good cond.,

Frank Ham- FE




















$60; also 20 HP steam engine,|~

A. EL WieeraS =
Lizella, Rt 1. ~ :

Tractor harrow for JD. Model
A tractor. R. H, Brown, ee
Grove.

JD. Model B. tractor, planters,
cultivators, fertilizer attach-
ments, 5 disc tiller, plow, 2
wheel tractor. trailer. No letters
ans. Come, see. G. T. Daniel,
Louisville, RFD 1.

No. 5 Bear Cat feed mill prac-
tically new, has run only 4 hrs.
Joseph E. Dunn, Louisville.

McCormick grain binder, good
cond., $160; also small Case
tresh, $160; $300 for both. W.
Pe Couch, Luthersville.

Farmall F-12 tractor and J}

Gisc plow, good cond. Mrs. H. C.
Elliott, McDonough, Rte 2.

Avery general tractor, com-
plete planting, cultivating and.
fertilizing equip, excellent cond.
Cheap for quick sale.
W. Wilson, McBean, Care Wii-
son Acres.

One Case pick-up baler, size

NCM, good cond. R- H. Oglesby, |

McDonough, Rts 25

8 ft. JD binder $325; complete
outfit; cultivators, planters, fer-

tilizer attachments for H or Mit

Farmall, almost new. See at my
dairy, 6 mi. W. Marietta. H
Pace, Marietta, Rt. < ts



Robert le:





































er. and | JBE
cheap price.








































































































































seeanectne rods.
ld, Vienna, Rt. 4,

1CCO a eoianter
or New Idea. make.
ummner,

Tractor, planters,
_dise plow. J. a
Rte 2:

r or power unit to
ill. State full par-
Wetherford,

or any good Port-
e Corn Shuck-
ise fully. J.
Slaxton, Box 192.

r F-14 Cultivator
tfit with power
Penson Arnold,

4 disc Tiller, prefer
ocd cond., also
fertilizer attach-.
1a As

yondale, Rt. 1. ~
odel 2 Riding cul-
id. C. M. Deen,

: Booker, - ae

cs harrow and
farm: implements.
Hart, East Point, |
ton Avenue.

Burrell pasturi-
cap. for dairy
eldon Rheney,

ally new one
Baler, R, E. Ay-

ix-ft. disc harrow,
action. Advise fully.
rthy, Stockton.

.| starter



> Want late model planter and
guano distributor for John
,| Deere H. D. E. Phillips, Climax,
RFD Nee ie

Want combine, preter sma!l or
med. size. J. M. Bailey, Harlem.

Want horse drawn 2 row
|}planter, good cond. C. M.
Lowry, LaFayette, Rt. 4..

INCABATORS AND
BROODERS -

2 Brower all elec. brooders,
used 1 time, cost $40; sell half
price. See if possible. D. B.
Dukehart, Decatur, DE 5760.

100 cap. Inc. Oaks Elec., $8.00
| COD, or exc. or Cornish chick-
ens. Mrs. B. A. Dukes, Augusta,
Rt. 1, Box 66 A.

used only once, perfect cond.
$11 prepaid. Mrs. F. M. Whel-
chel, Clermont, Rt. 1.

400 cap., Humidaire, Inc., used
1 season. $75. Mrs. H. H. Rich-
ardson, Douglasvillle, Rt. 4.

Elec. brooder, 400 baby chiclk
cap., $10, or crated and shipped,
$15. B. H. Samples, Dublin.

200 cap., Sears Inc., good op-
erating cond., $10. Mrs. plik:
Boyd, East Point, 106 So. Harris
street.

New Town Giant, 3,600 cap.,
triple deck, sec. type Ker. heat-
ed Inc., also wind mill and mule
farm equipment, single and dbl.
plows, distributors, riding cul-
tivators, etc. See. J. O. Irwin,

4 Louisville, POBox: 363:

Want buy a 100 cap. Elec.

'brcoder. Advise, Mrs. L. R.
Millians, Newnan, 72 Temple
avenue.

2 fuel oil floor brooders, drum

S. type, will brood 100 or 400 a.,

$20 ea. postpaid. Mrs. A. B. Ar-
nett, Valdosta, 306 West Adair
| street.

2 Elec.
James-Way and other Sears
Master Farmer, used 1 season,
$22.50 ea. Hubert Stell, Paim-

-| etto.

Want brooders, starting and
finishing, feeders, waterers, and
other poultry equipment. Ad-
vise fully and price crated for
shipment. Baby and _= started
ae H. J. Walsh, Savannah,
Rt. 3

Elec. Broiler plant, 5 deck
and 2 metal finishing
and growing batteries. Mrs.

Mae McMullen, Valdosta, Rt. 3.

Want a 5 deck Elec. battery
Thermo controlled heat, for
,| baby chicks. Describe and price.
J. E. Hutchins, Covington.

Sears elec. Inc. 100 egg cap.
used 2 times only $10.00. N.
L. Brooksher, Winder, Wood-
lawn Ave. ;

- A 2,.110 cap. Incubator, prac-
tically new, $150.00, FOB. W. E.
Toney, Chipley, Box 146.
eee eee ee eee

-PLANTS FOR SALE

100 Everbearing strawberry
plants, $1 C; qt. nice*clean 1946
dill seed for best offer. Mrs. S.
L. Gardner, Alpharetta.

| proof cabbage and White and
Yellow Bermuda onion plants,
300, $1; 500; $1.25; $1.75 M. PP;

New Stone, Marglobe tomato
seed, $2.25 Ib. R. Chanclor,
Pitts. :

Ga. coliard, Chas. W. cabbage,

-|30c C; 500, 90c; $1.50 M; 10 M,

$13.50. PP. Moses Davis, Mul-
edgeville, Rt. 5, Box 126.

Mastodon Everbeafing straw-
berry plants, $4.50 M; 500, $2.30;
$1 C. PP in Ga. Mrs. J. E. Avir-
ett, Blakely, Rt. 1.

Chas. W. cabbage plants, cold
hardened, open grown, 30c C;
500, 90c; $1.50 M. PP. Quick
service. J. H. Davis, Milledge-
oe Rtas

Good kudzu crowns, free for
| your diggi ape them. G. O. Potts,
-| Newnan,

Young and SBoysenberry
plants, thorn and thorniess, 12%
cents ea; $10.C. Add postage.
H. 1. W toms, Athens, 481 auth







*100 egg cap., Oaks Inc., elec., |

500 cap., Brooders, |

Chas. and EJ Wakefield. frost |





Sage plants, $1 doz. PP. L. J.
Ells, Cumming.

EJ, Wakefield, and Flat eee
sees $1 M if called for; $1.5
lS D elias oe Shelton, Collez
Park, Rt. 1, Back Jones Serv.
Station, Red Oak.

Limited amt. strawberry
plants. Sell or exc. for print
sacks. Mrs. H. W. Bennett, A}-
ma, 15 E. Seventh street.

45 cr 50 Mullein plants for
best offer. Miss Katie Cum-
mings, Tifton, Rt 1.

Klondike Strawberry Plants,
500, $2:25; $4.25 M. Exc. for
sacks. Ea. pay postage. Mrs.
Guy Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Parsley plants, 50c C; 500, $1;
Shade dried Rosemary, 75c 1b;
4% lb. Dried Horehound, 5vc.
Thos. H. Rowlands, Lula, Star
Route.

Well rooted Sage plants, home
grown, $5 C. PP. Sam Tweed-
ell, Lithonia, Rt. 2.

Kudzu crowns, $2 C; May
strawberry plants, 50c C; dried
apples, 30c
Mrs. J. B. Jones, Dahlonega, Ht.
nts



are

Strawberry Plants, Masto-
don,
Klondike 60c C; 500, $2.50;
$4.50 M; Ext, 200 plants for 4
print sacks alike. Mrs, A. D.

Jones, Cumming, Rt. als

Klondike Strawberry Plants
50c C; $2.50, 500; $4.75 M; Apri-
cot Plums, 35c ea; 5 $1.00; Also
Country Hams, 75c lb; Shoul-

ders, 65c lb; Side Meat, 55c: ib.
Ada. postage. Mrs. Lee _ Hood,
Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Fresh grown Klondike Straw-
berry Plants, 20C; $1.00; 500,
$2.25; $4:00 M; Collards, 500,
$1.00; 1.50 M. No checks. C. W.
Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Frostproof Chaz. W. Cabbage
Plants, 500,. $1.00; $1.50 M.
Del; In 5 and 10 M lots, $1.35
exp. col. Es 7 Valdrip, Flowery
Branch, Rt.: ie

Large fresh LC. J. and Chas. |.

W. Cabbage Plants, 500, $0c;
SL. 25 M. Del. PP; 5M, $5. 00 exp.
White Bermuda. Onions, 500,
$1.00; $1.50 M. Del. Quick ship-
ment. Satis. guar. F. F. Stokes,
Fitzgerald.

-Chas. W. and Copenhagen
Cabbage Plants, nice, large,
tough, 500, 90c; $1.00 M. Full

count. Quick service. Mrs.
W. Coffey, Fitzgerald.

Klondike Strawberry Plants,
500, $2.50;- $4.00 M. No checks.
Mrs. William Allen, Gainesville
Rt 2:

Flat Dutch, Chae W. Copen-
hagen Cabbage and White Ber-
muda Onion Plants, 500, 75c;
$1.25 Mi All del: PP. i. 21:
Fitzgerald Irwinville.

._ Strawberry (large berries)
plants, well rooted, 45c C;
$4.00 M. Add _ postage. Alice
Pearl Johnson, Whigham, Rt. 2.

Stocky frostproo? Copenhagen

WwW.

and Chas. W, Cabbage Plants, |

500, 75c; $1. 00 M; 5M_ $4.00;
White Crystal Wax Onion, 500,
$1.00; $1.50 M. COD orders ac-
cepted. Satis. guar. J. M. Coffey,

| Fitzgerald.

Rooted Sage Plants, 2, 25c;
5, 50; $1.00 doz.; Catnip plants
2, 25ce; Dried Catnip leaves,
25-50e orders. eet Keith,
Alvaton.

Rhubarb, $1.50 doz; Yellow
Plum Stone Peaches: .35.ea5
Horse Apple Trees, 50c ea; 3,
$1.00. | Miss Mattie Curley,
Hartwell, Rt. 2.

. Chas. W., E. J. Wakefield and
Copenhagen _ frostproof
bage Plants, ready; also Ber-
muda Onions, 500, $1.50; $1,75
M. Ovie.Conner, Pitts.

-Chas. W. Cabbage Plants,
now ready, 500, $1.00; $1.75 M.
G. E. Waldrip, Gainesville, Rt.
eae

SYRUP FOR SALE

50- bbls. Ga. Cane Syrup, $2
gal; Also want 800 or 1000 Seed
Cane. W. A. Gay, Hazelhurst,
Rt.-.3.

160 gals. Ga. Cane Syrup, $2

gal. My farm. Charlie Good-
owns, Ailey, Rt, 2. ~
2500 gals. Fancy Ga. Cane

Ts

Syrup, $1.50 gal. Jimmie
| Harrison, Whigham.

lifie Corn, Ist

lb. Add postage.|

70 C; 500, $3.00; $5.50 My

ton. My; barn,:--J. B.

near Roswell,

Cab-.

-|on new. land,
3%2c lb. My. farm. L. R. Boat-|-











20-30 bun Hasenes White Pro-
x, $3.50' bu: J;
BS Thornton, Hogansville, Rt. 1

Pure Whatleys Prolific Seed
Corn, $1.00 pk; Cokers 100 7
Str. Cottonseed, 7Y% 2b, A. H.
Thurmond, Farmington, Rt. t.

300 bu, Good White Slip and
Shuck Corn, $2.00 bu. My
farm 6 mi. W. Screven. H. H.
Martin, Bristol, Rt. 1.

Hastings Prolifie Corn, $2.00
bu; Clean Lespedeza Hay, $30

ton. FOB. My farm at Thompson

Mill, on paved rd, between
Winder and Gainesville. W. H.

Jennings, Winder.

Whatleys Prolific Seed Corn,
selected, hand shelled, $4.00 bu.
FOB. Alex Barfield, Louis-
ville.

Big Marlboro and Whatleys
Prolific Seed Corn, nubbed and
hand shelled, $1.00 pk; $4.00 bu.
No checks, J. E. Locks, Butler,
Rite al

COTTONSEED
FOR SALE

Ruckers Early Pride Cotton-
seed, treated, $2.75 bu; not
treated, $2.50 bu. V. T. Rucker,

-Ashland.

D&PLNo, 14 Cottonseed,
1 var. gin, seleced, $8.00 CWT.
FOB. My station. Py: Sewell,
Lavonia.

2500 lbs. Stoneville 2-B cot-
tonseed, 2 yrs. gin run, $7.00
CWT. J. P. Sewell, Hartwell.

2500 bu Cokers 100 wilt re-
sistant, lst yr., ginned pure,
$10.00 CWT. HOB Re ie Bs

cock, Monroe.

Reg. Empire Cottonseed, ginn-
ed 1 var. and recleaned, $3.00
bu. Riley C, Couch, Turin:

Pure heavy fruiter cotton-
seed, No. 5, good staple, 1 in.
and better, $7.00 CWT. H. C.
Thurmond, Greensboro, Rt. 1.

GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE

12 tons Kudzu Hay,
Holland, Hamilton, Rt. 1.

10 tons Peanut Hay,

Alex

$20.00
Wilson,
Baxley, Rt. 2.

Baled Lespedeza Hay: and
Sorghum Cane silage, my farm
i. A. - 2 Mosher;
POB 1533,

4 or 5 tons Peanut Hay, 1945
crop, free of poison, $10.00 ton.
My barn. Lither Goodroe,
Buena Vista.

1945 Hay, $10.00; 1946 Hay, $15
ton. My farm. FK'ree of poison
and dirt. J. C. Ward, Perry.

120 bales uespedeza Hay,
cured without rain, $25.00 ton,
FOB My farm. No checks. G.
W. Darden, Watkinsville, RFD.

500 bales good hay, bales con-
tain 60 percent lespedeza and
40 Bermuda, $30.00 ton. My
farm 7 mi. W. Tignall. W. vr,
Sayer, Fairburn, Box 175. Or
call 2002.

Several tons bright Peanut
Hay, no poison, $14.00 ton my
barn. B. A. Helton, Parrott.

Extra gool baled Lespedeza

| Hay, no faing $30.00 ton, My
barn. Mrs. C. F. Cumming,
iIberton.

POTATOES AND OTHER
VEGETABLES FOR SALE

1000 bu, State certified imp.
Porto Rican Potato Seed, grown
$1.25" bu. bkti.or

right, Odum, Rt. 2.

Several hundred bu. certified
Copperskin PR Seed Potatoes,
$2.50 bu. At bank in quantities,

H. S. Baxter, Blackshear, PO
Box 104.- -
Genuine La. Copperskin

Sugar Yam Seed Potatoes, ins.
and certified, $3.00 bu. hamper;
imp. Hastings large ear yellow
Prolific Seed Corn, $4.00 bu.
HOB? ple. $h50!2(PR. HH.
Alexander, Carrollton, Rt. 1.

About 70 bu, Govt. Insp. PR
Potatoes, $3.00 bu. My place.

D. J. McLear, Alma, Rt. 1.



1 Acre Cuppabelinsay. for
market next week, 2 n Pea
Pearson. J: He fae Pe
sons

Green Cabbage now ready,
$6.00 bu; Okra Seeds, 60c qt.
J. Hs Lewis, Leslie, Ri: Box
0. 5

PR Sueet and Red Bliss Trish
Potatoes, 5c lb. FCB. W. L.
Morgan, Clyo, Rt. 2,





MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
GOURDS: 3
Nice Martin and Dipper



Gourds, also gourd seed, 20c
oz. Mrs. W, E. Wooten, Camilla. ve
PEPPER: Ss

Red Hot Pepper, 25c lb; Cate
nip and Peppermint plants,
25c oz. Add postage. Mrs. J,
W. Goggins, Gainesville, Rt. 5.
ROOTS AND HERBS: {

Blackshaw Root, Horse Rad-

ish, 50c lb; Black- Walnut
Meats, $1.00 pt; Imp. Garlic,
Catnip, Spearmint, Horsemint,

Huckleberry, Star Grass, Yel-
jow Dock, Tansy, 25c doz. Dil]
Seed, 10c spoonful: Add post-
age. Mrs, Presley Fowler, Dia-
mond. : e

MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED.



CORN WANTED:

Want several hundred bu.
corn, del. to my farm, 3 mi. SE
Woodland. J. P. Cerley, Man-

chester.

POTATOES WANTED: ; on
Want Old Fashion Buck and
Sycamore Yam Potatoes. T. L.

Powell, Albany, Rt. 1.

Want Porto Rica Sweet Po-
tutoes for bedding; Alsc want
good heavy Slip Shuck Corn
at $1.25 bu; And Old fashion
Green Seed "Cane. eo age
Chula, Rt. 1.

SEED WANTED:

Want 300-700 lbs. No. 1 er 2
Korean Lespedeza Seed; Also
BB Bronze Turkey Hens. 12-15
Ibs. 1946 hatch. G. F. Martin,
Blythe.

Want Early Market Queen
Watermlon Seed. Advise. Mrs,

Jennings McCall, Jesun.

Want 2 gals. Mammo Rus-
sian Sunflower Seed and few
Ibs. Feterita. Mrs. Roy Har-
per, Mineral Bluff, Box 129.

FRUIT TREES WANTED.

Want Camphor Trees. Herman
Mallory, Griffin, Rt. A.

Want 1 or 2 Paper Shell Wal-
nut trees. Must be true to
name (not common black wal-
nut). All letters ans. Mrs. Jchn
IE. Smallwood, Villa Rica, PO
Box 515;

Want good pbudded Satsuma
Orange Trees. H. . Madtry,
Jesup.

GRAIN AND HAY WANTS

Want 15-20 bu. Shell Cats.
Lee Joyner, Hinesville.

Want 10 tons Peanut Hay,

free of poison, del at best
prices. O. S. Tingle, Forsyth,



_ CATTLE FOR SALE



10 reg. Hereford heifers. of
Larry Domino breeding, 5 bred
and 5 open. Curtis Avery, West
Point, Canaan Farms.

10 Black Angus heifers, 300-

600 lbs. Harris Perry, Moultrie,
Rt. 6.
Nice Jersey cow, 2-3 gals. -

milk, 2nd. calf about Feb. 29th.
&. S. Hicks, Yatesville.

White Face bull, perf. mark-
ings, old enough for ligat serv-
ice, $100; Jersey-Guernsey
crossed bull, $65; 850 1b. mare
mule, gentle, work anywhere,
$50 my barn. Roy J. Moon, He-
phzibah.

Jersey bull; 2. yrssold;-miy=2 =
farm $50, 3 mi, No. Sparta. Miss
Eula Burgamy, Culverten, Rt. i.

1 high blooded, reg., & mos.
old Guernsey bull, now ready
for service. Reasonable. F. H.
Bunn, Midville.





eo

Ra








(Continued from: Page One) ~




with only the excess of imports over
exports. of agricultural products.
In order | to see the story in full, we

- must deal with the entire volume of ag-
-Yicultural imports. :
During the eleven years of 1933 to
1943 our total imports of agricultural
pers amounted to $12,786,725,000.

Tf all these imports had consisted GE S|;
corn and wheat and logs and cotton, it
would have amounted to:
-Corn4 billion bushels2
and
Wheat 3 1-2 billions bushels7
== - crops and :

~ Hogs187 million head 1 3-4
erops and |
~Cotton53 million bales4 crops.
AMAZING RECORD

Talk about employment?
- Tf the American farmers had been
allowed to produce the amount of agri- |.
eultural products that we imported, it
would have, conservatively, required 15
million able-bodied men the entire
eleven years to have produced these
erops and hogs.

a alk: about markets?

If these 15 million able-bodied men
chad deen employed and had pode

crops










SHEEP AND GOATS.
FOR SALE

LIVESTOCK WANTED



.uat additional 12 billion dollars of raw
S00 ~ this
country would have been short-handed

products, then the industries

and there would never have been a da\

that industry would not have had the

best market in the world for all it could
produce.

Do not forget that, under the nat-

ural economic Taw, this 12 billion dol-

lars would have. turned. into 84 billion
dollars in our national imcome.
goods had been produced here at home.

You can readily see from. these
figures that when, under the so-called
Reciprocal Trade Agreement, We ex-

port the product of one industrial work-

er, we must import agricultural - pro-
dues that will destroy the
market for several agricultural work-

. ers.

There are, ina rough way, substan-
tially as many people eng gaged in indus-

try as there are on the farms. It should
be self-evident that a farm worker |
should be able to buy approximately ine.
= output of an industrial worker and that

an industrial worker should be able to
buy the product of a farm worker. |
When the product of one industrial

worker is exported at American prices,
it is. LCs to import: the products: -

FARM HELP WANTED





ue the

American:







out of a Nob, When, we
workers ue oF





















One. those big
ers such as now infest
ment make any profit: out 0

We hear a lot of -
national trade being nece
-yent war, Ask yourselt



















Is a orien nation go we
resentful because we do
them, or if they
because | we cease
after Me trade is.







































to reg: but full blooded, freshen
- in Mar. $25.00-$50.00; Also 1
reg, Buck, $50.00. E.R. Cleg-
horn, Villa Rica.

Yourg Saanan Doe, best
-milker naturally ~hornless,
freshen lst of Apr. reasonable.
- Cannot ship. Mrs. M. Stefek,
Atlanta, 6070 Peachtree Rd.
Ch. 2270.

_ 2 Milk Does for sale or exc.
for Leghorn Hens. Mrs. H, A.
Porter, RFD 3. .



-- Tog* Billy, yr. old, $7.00; Pr.
oye Kids, $6.00; 15 White
abbits, 6 wks. old, $1.50 pr.
Lockard Bell, Atlanta, 2677
Pharr Rd.

oee Goats: 4, two yr. olds, 3

three mos., 1 six mos. Will

freshen soon. F. G. Camp, Mon-
roe Rt. 1.

-2 young Goats, Nannie and
a. Billy, for sale. Come _ see.
Miss Ruby King, Sharpsburg.

2 Saanan Does, just freshen-
ed, $15.00 ea, up; 2 Togs fresh-

anywhere;
Ge;

12 yrs. old, work
and Guernsey Heifer,
Endsley, Clarkston.

4 Milk Goats, also Guinea
Pigs, and black Mare Horse,
cheap for cash. J. T. Brown,
ce Elberton Rt. 2.

6 Goats, $25.00 for lot. FOB.
My farm. Or trade for any-
thing can use. J, H. Smith,
_ Fort Valley, Rt. 1.

- Nice Saanan Milk Goat, 2nd

freshening Feb. 18-25: V 2ry

gentle, easily milked, purebred,

not reg. $30.00. Clyde Bradley,
~ Lemple, PO Box 91.







LIVESTOCK WANTED



_ CATTLE WANTED:
Want to exc. 1 or 2 mules,
and 3rd calves or young heifer
-5-8 yrs. old for cows with 2nd
to freshen this spring. Dalton

Lovell, Tignall, Rt. 1.



: 4 Saanan Does, not entitled

en Mar. 11; Black Horse Mule,

GOATS WANTED:

Want young, perfectly heal-
thy Milk Goat, good cond. T. C.
Williams, Albaz ny, Rt. 3, Box
430

Want -young Milk Goat,
fresh in, 1 gal. milk or more.
Miss Bessie Adkins, Irwington,
Rt. 1, Box 87.

HOGS WANTED:

Want purebred Black Male
and Female Little Bone Guinea
Pigs, the stay fat kind, unre-
lated. J. F. McGill, Dawson,
WRt le
HORSES WANTED:

Want mare about 1000 lbs.,
gentle, work anywhere, not too
old. Luther R. *ain, Alpharetta,
Rt, 1. Cogburn Rd 1-2 mi. off
Hwy. 19.



FARM HELP WeNEe



Want couple (preferably with

es and do gen, farm work. 3R
house, lights, water,
furnished; salary $25.00 wk.
Must have car. N. . Edwards,
Atlanta, care Fulton Co. Court
House, Phone WA. 5310.

Want farmer for 2 or 3H
farm, standing rent. Big barn.
Ideal trucking, poultry, or-
chards. Bus by door. Mrs,
Ethel Davis Bledsoe, Stock-
bridge, Rt. 2.

Want farmers *for 2 crops. 1
on halves, other 2H 3rds and
4ths.-On mail and school bus,
12 mi. Gainesville, 3R and 4R
houses, wood water. G. Roy
Westbrook, Gainesville.

Want reliable party 45-50 ys.
old to help me farm. Room,
board and 3A for self and half
of what we can make on 25-30

C. Morgan, Guyton, Rt. 1.

Want col. couple to help with
farm work; man to drive trac-
tor. Good house and wages for
both. John C. Norris, Newborn



Etre les







HEREFORD CATTLE SALE
A Sale, sponsored by the Ga. Hereford Assn.,

ee of REGISTERED Hereford, both Polled and Horned,

| boro, Thursday, Feb. 27th
~ *|15 bulls offered.



cattle will be held at Bulloch Stock Yards,

Hughes, Atlanta, 457. ont Ave,, N. E. AT 2741...

States-
at1 P.M. 35 females and
For information, address: J. W.

water,
Cleveland Hwy, J. T. Waters,
Gainesville, phone 678. |

|5R house (freshly

boy 10-16) care for saddle hors- ,

telephone |

+ erds,

acres corn and peanuts, etc, O.





Want emily white. or col. 1
4H crop on_ halves.

with elec. Mail and. school bus
line, Jersey and: Alcovy Rd.

/ Thomas L. Hamby, Covington.

Want man, \-hite or col. with |] 7
family, good workers, to culti-.

vate 1H crop and do. extra day

| work. A. R. Cousins, Greenville.

Want dependable white
col. couple to work at dairy
and in yard. 4R house, lights,
reasonable salary.

Want good sober family to
cultivate 10A in coton, 20A in
corn, peas, etc. Near: churches,

Hwy. 5. Lights and water. H.

J. Allen, Talking Rock. ~

Want good Blacksmith, 3 mi.

town, 1 mi, off. Hwy., one of
best farming sections in State.
covered),
running water from deep well.
School bus and mail by door.
J. F. McGill, Dawson, Riek

Want exp white dairyman
with small family, sober and
dependable. 3R house, elec.
lights, city water. C. N. Rob-
Savannah, Roberds dairy.

Want good croper, 50-50 basis.
Good land, 4R house, mail rt.
plenty pasture. Work when not
in crop. Mary A. Rhyne, White,

eEUb eal

Want good hands to work
9000 Turpentine Trees; 4000
pulling, 5000 virgins, at once.
ty H. Woodard, Chauncy, Rt.

Want sober, industrious, in-
telligent negro family for ex-
traordinary good farming prop-
osition. J. O. Baldwin, Fort
Gaines.

Want help for 1H or jight 2H
crop, 50-50 basis. Good land,
creek bottoms. Furnish tractor
and tools same as mule power,
Good 4R house. Archie D. Mc-
Daniel, Duluth.

Want help for 20A land to

be sown in Serecia ,Lespedeza.

or other legumes,. on share
basis. Luther R. Fain, Atlanta,
Rb:

Want neat: white woman to
raise chickens on partnership
basis. Good home. C. Q. Smith,
Sharpsburg.

Want white family for 2H
farm, good land, new 3R house,
elec. Passenger depot, PO, and
store within 50 yds. 4 mi. off



4R house.

oe Specil | Farm and s
March 12: Farms for Sale, For 2





or!



exceed a words, in
dress ane ag num

mail ing 2 rate.



i

FARM HELP vous |p

ELIZABETH













speci

SHORT vA



















Want- couple, prefer
age, for light farming; Poultry,
hogs. Good land, on Lawrence.
ville Hwy. near Tucker. Mrs.
Te aC: enn eS Moun-
tain, Rt. 2

Want hard yous young | :
man with family -for farm for|*

wkly wages. Cane and corn
crops. Good house. Chance for
advancement. Dr. -J= HH: Doug-
las, | Albany, 124 Court Ave.

Want 1 or 2H farmer, 50- 50
basis; gcod land pasture, 3R
house water at door, 4 mil So.

Hulett. S. L. Putnam, Whites- | |
|burg, Rt. 1.

Want settied,
cumbered woman in good health

to assist with light chores on |'

farm, Good home and salary. |

Mrs, J. M. Brittain, Alpharetta. }

Want sober, honest man for
light 2H crop, rds and 4ths,.

good land, house, lights, mail

and school route, just off Bu-
ford and Cumming paved Hwy.
4 mi.
field, Buford, Rt. 3.

Want man for 2H crop, 50-50
basis, good land, stock, tools,
4R house, outbuildings, plenty

344 mi. Greensboro.

W.
Thurmond, Greensboro, 5



mas WANTED



Middle age | man, oe aines: ac- |

tive, sa * wishe work

- Adamkiewicz, Ralei gh H..

paved Hwy. Standing rent, Dr.
Te aleigh
1019 (Manchester).



middle| y

reliable unin-|_

W~. Buford. Guy Bene-

wood, school bus and mail route | ti
J.

































































time. Bob_

sober and hone
farm with good