~ DEPARTMENT TOM LINDER ere COMMISSIONER % AGRICULTURE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15,1943 NUMBER 13. n Earth Peace, Good Will Toward Me nn ta = desire at this Christmas Season to wish every reader ar the Market Bulletin the Peace in Spirit typified hy the observation of the Anniversary of the Birth of the Prince of Peace. For there shall arise false Christs, and false prophets, and shew great signs and wonders; insomuch that, if it were sible, they shall deceive the very elect. But of that day and hour knoweth no man, no, not the gels of heaven, but my Father only. But as the days of Noah were, so shall also the coming of Son of man be. For as in the days that were before the flood they were ing and drinking, marrying and giving in marriage, until ay that Noah entered into the ark. And knew not until the flood came, and took them all and so shall also the coming of the Son of man be. ae St. Matthew 24:24; 36; 37; 38 and 39: Nineteen hundred and forty-three years ago, Christ was born in Bethlehem of Judea exactly in accordance with 1e prophecies of the Old Bible. ose Sineteen hundred and twenty-one years before Christ orn, God had called Abram out of Ur of the Chaldees o into the Land of Canaan. ~ From prophecies of the Bible, it seems certain that the f Christ marked the half-way period between Abra- and the coming of that great time of trouble. Time of ble, we are told, such as the world has never seen. we believe the things that Christ said, then we are - yund to believe that the world will never be ruled by Christ | his second coming and the first resurrection. When Christ was on earth, men could not endure sound octrine. | When Jesus went back into his own country and enter- into the Synagogue on the Sabbath day and spoke ghty words of wisdom, what happened? Read what St. Mark says: : 3 _ And he went out from thence, and came into his own coun- -- and his disciples followed him. And when the sabbath day was come, he began to teach the synagogue: and many hearing him were astonished, say- From whence hath this man these things? and what wisdom his which is given unto him, that even such mighty works are pught by his hands? _ Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary, the brother of es, and Joses, and of Juda, and Simon? and are not his Fresh Fruits and Vegetables oe : December 10, 1943 Atlanta Collards, per doz. bunches $1.00-$1.75 Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. _ _.15- 1.00 Spinach per bu. bkts. : - 1.25 Sweet Potatoes, bulk, per bu. 3.00 Turnips (Bunched), per doz. bunches --___________ .65- 1.00 Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs. .40- 1.00 Lo inder, Pinan 3) ox Bee igh os Gs a e 5 ie sy Tes Ice es Loree oo 5 sisters here with us? And they were offended at him. But Jesus said unto them, A prophet is not without honour, but in his own country, and among his own kin, and in his o a house. co And he could there do no mighty work, save that he laid hands upon a few sick folk, and healed them. oo ee And he marveled because of their unbelief. And he wen round about the villages, teaching.St. Mark 6:1-6. G The World Can Not Understand Six hundred and thirty years before Christ was crucis fied, Nebuchadrezzar undertook to establish the worshi of God through a proclamation of the king, enforced b the armies of the king.. : ae Down through the ages since Christ, ruiers have fron time to time undertaken to force the Christian religio upon their fellowman. 7 cas Twenty-five years ago, the world was bathed in blood, The masses of people believed they were fighting for righteous cause. -The yellow man and the black man were armed bj white men and encouraged to kill white men. ee The Islands of the Pacific were given over to Jap for booty for her part in the war. eg Twenty-five years later, the world is again bathed it blood and the masses of people believe they are fighting i a righteous cause. Soe oes The world can not understand that peace and brother. hood ean never be brought with a sword. ae : Hear what John says in Revelation. If any man have an ear, let him hear. He that leadeth inte captivity shall go into captivity: (Continued on Page Two) Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets Reports received at this office show following average prices paid for No. 1 hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named: Son December 20, 1943 Per CWT November 30 (Tuesday)Augusta = $12.40 December 1 (Wednesday)Rome _.._--__-_____-----_--- 13.40 | December 2 (Thursday)Valdosta ____________. 12.10 Deceniher 3 friday) Lhoniasviile= December 6 (Monday)Sylvester December 7 (Tuesday)Arlington December 7 (Tuesday)Nashville _______ Se December 8 (Wednesday)Moultrie December 8 (Wednesday )Rome g TOP FED CATTLE December 1 (Wednesday)Rome December 2 (Thursday)Augusta .... December 2 (Thursday)Valdosta December: 3: (Friday)-Thomasyille: see December 6 (Monday)Sylvester December 7 (Tuesday)Arlington December 7 (Tuesday)Nashville December 8 (Wednesday)Moultrie -.-- Se December 8 (Wednesday)Rome __.-__-___---_____---- ea wee ea ae MARKET BULLETIN: GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN = Agress all fteme for publication and all requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address ty STATE BUREAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. - Notiees of form produce and appurteriances adrisable under postage regulations inserted one time on aeh request and repeated only when request is accompanied by flew copy cf notice. Limited space will net permit insertion of notices comfaining _ more than 30 words including name and addrss. Inder islative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not Gece we Lagelative Act | for any notice appearing im the Bulletin. Published Weekly at (114- 122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. - By Department of Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner, _ Executive Office, State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office - $44-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. ea = Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of } Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlarita, Ga, ane Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia, under Act of June 6 1900. Accepted fo gaailing at special rate of postage ; provided for in Section 1103, Act Bae of October 81977 CHRISTMAS, 1943 (Continued from Page One) that killeth with the swsrd must be killed with the sword. Here is the patience and the faith of the saints.. .Revelation 13:9-10. Render Unto Caesar the Things That Are Caesars | sin the days of Christ the Roman Empire had combined the might of the world to preserve eeace, | ro- the Roman Rulers, peace meant that Rome should continue to govern the world. The Roman Empire had international money such as we hear talk of today. - The enemies of Jesus tried to get him in rouble with the Roman Government. They brought one of these international coins to Jesus and asked him if it were lawful to pay tribute under Caesar. Christ asked whose image and | _ superseription is on the coin and they said - Caesars S. : Christ told them, Render therefore unto Caesar the things which be Caesars, and unto God the things which be Gods. Until Christ comes, it is our duty as citizens of a country to render unto the earthly govern- ment our allegiance and support in the things that our government undertakes. : Christians should never lose sight of the vital fact that earthly governments are dominated by Satan and not by Christ. Christians should never lose sight of the most vial fact that Christs kingdom will never be brought about by earthly 3 governments or combinations of earthly govern- ments. . Christs reign on earth. will never be brought about by churches or Christians. _ According to the Bible, the churches will themselves be destroyed by Satan and earthly powers.. Christs kingdom will only be brought on earth when Christ comes again, in power and great glory and the heavenly angels with him. Responsibilities of Christians in a Democracy he responsibility of Christians under a democratic government is a hundred fold more than it was under kings. : . In democracy, the people are themselves the government. Christians are never in the majority and therefore can not create a Christian government. _ here are enongh Christians to hold a check on the government if the Christians realized their ull duties and responsibilities and would govern themselves accordingly. ~ God came to Abraham. And, nineteen Q D indied and fifty-four, years later Christ was rucified on Golgotha. is not already on US. shall wnderstand. When Christ was Christ. They were not ashamed to own them. rf Exp, Col. Bermuda onion, 200, 80c; | $1.85: $3.00 M. No cheeks. W. second coming is not very far away, if indeed it | Christ said, Behold, I come as a et in the night. Many shall not understand but the wise born in Bethlehem of Judea the wise men recognized that this was the ashamed te own him. Wise men in the twentieth century will look forward to his reappearing and He will not be TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. e PLANTS FOR SALE PLANTS FOR SALE ~ Garden Sage plants, rooted, $1.20 doz. John B. Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt, 1. Box 58. Frost-proof Cabbage plants, $3.00 M.; white Bermuda onion, $2.00 M.: also 2 White Face bulls, $100.00 and $150.00 re- spectively. . Ww. W. Williams, Quitman. - Chas. W. cabbage plants, 300, $1.00- $2.90 M.; Iceberg lettuce, 15c doz.: 50ec C. Good plants. W. R. Wise, Wadley. Klondike strawberry plarits, 500, $1.85; $3.00 M. J.C. Allen, - Gainesville, Ab 2s Cabbage plants, large, fresh, xtia early J. and -Cnas; W. 500, $1.50; $2.75 M. Del. Post- paid: $2.50 M.; 10 M., $22.50 pet, guar. EF. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald. Ga. collard plants, 500, $1.25: $2.00. M.; Everbearing straw- berry, 50c C. 500, $2.00: $4.00 M. Del. J. P. Mullis, Raxley, Rt 4. Jersey W. plants; 500, cabbage a Hamby, Valdosta. Rt. 2, Box 60. 2-yr. field grown. Will bear next sedson. Nie plants, good roots, $1.50 C., 2000, $25.00. Good count and prompt service. Wis. Co VE Robinson, Green- ville. Several hundred Kudzu crowns. Free for the digging. Arthur J. Jones, Atlanta, 15 Screven Ave., N. E. Klondike strawberry plants, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.65; $3.00 M.; Lady T strawberry plants, 45 C.:. 500, $2.10, $4.00 M. Del. Nice, young plants. No checks. Peggy Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Well rooted sage plants, 20c ea. 6, $1.00. Add _ postage. Miss Lena .Crumn, Hartwell, Rt. 1 Ga ande he ading collard plants, 25e C., $1.00 M. P. P. 50c M. in 10.000 lots. Exp. col. Exc for anything can use. L. A. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Eldorado blackbery plants, 2 yrs. old, good roots, $1.50 C, 200, $2:75: Also 1943 Stuart Mrs. B. L. Robinson, Greenville. Nice, rooted sage plants, 20c ea. 6 for $1.00. Ethel Wright, Alto, Rt. 1. Klondike strawberry plants, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.60; $3.00 M.; Lady T. 500, $2.10: $4.00 M, Del. Young plants, Ethel Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Frost-proof collard plants, 300, 45c: 500, 60c: $1.00 M. Del. 5. M., $4.50; 10 M., $7.50. Exp. col. Will exc. for pecan trees trueto name, WwW: Smith, Ginesville, Rt. 2. Cabbage plants, 40c C. $3.00 M., or $2.75 M., in 5-M. lots or more. Oz As: Mobley, Rt. 4, Box 54. Ga and heading cabbage plants, $1.00 M. Del.; 5 M. lots, 90c M.;: 10 M. lots, 80c M.: 15 M. up, 70c M. Exp. col. or will exe. Tor pecan trees true to name. eps Smith, Gaines- ville, Rt. Giant, new Gem (real ever= bearing strawbery; plants still full of blooms, green and ripe berries). 50 plants, $1.00: $1.50 C.: $4400, 300. Few thousand only; So called Everbearing, fine crop in spring; Tair in sum- mer P50 56* 300; -$2.00.. CoA. Dobbs, Gainesville. Ga. Heading collard, large, tough, nice plants, $2.00 M.; 500. $1.00: 10 M., $19.50; Lim- bertwig, 2 yr.-old apple trees, Blue Damson plums, 8, $1.00; 10, 2-yr. muscadine vines, $1.00. All del. Mrs. Boyd Baggett, Douglasville, Rt. 1. White Bermuda onion plants, 300, 90c: 500, $1.25; $2.10 M. Postage paid. Ready now. Sat. guar. R. Chanclor, Pitts. Early J., and Chas. W. cab- bage plants, grown on nw land, 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Write for prices on other plants. I: L. Stokes, Irwinville. E. J., and Chas. W. frost- proof cabbage, large nice plants, 500, $1.50. $2.75 M. Postpaid; $2.50 M. Exp. Col. Walter W. Le The een time of trouble ee Christ 's McEver, Gainesville. Hardy Eldorado blakberry, pecans, sound and nice, 30c lb.. Baxley, Klondike strawberry, 35c C.; $1.65, 500: $3.00 M. Well rooted, young plants: old fashioned Blue Damson plums, 50c ea. Miss Grace Crowe, Cumming, i Re. . Strawberry, Klondike, $2.50 NE 500. $2.30: Mastodon, 500, $E.83; $3.50 M. Well rooted, young plants. ment. .Mrs. Guy Crowe, Cum- ming, Rt. 35 Strawberry, Klondike, 35 C.; $1.75, 500; $2.50 M.: Mastodon, 40c C.: $2.50, 500: $4. 00 M. Well} rooted, young plants, prompt shipment. Mrs. A, D. Jones, Cumming, Rt. 1. Frost-proof E. J., and Chas. W. cabbage plants, \$2.85 M. Now ready. Prompt shipment. Full count guar. Mrs. Ina Grif- fin, Baxley, RE.4, Box 60. SEED FOR SALE Peck Bananza tobacco seed, thisp. 45; 3 spoonfuls, $1. 25, P. P.:; eollard plants, 25 C.: $1.75 M. J. M. Merier, Willa- coochee. Fine quality Gold Dollar to- baco seed, 2 thisp. 30, P. P. Pis Brantley, Naylor, Rt. 1. Dark, yellow pumpkin seed, 20e cupful; eatnip seed, 15 spoonful: gooseberry bushes, $1.25 doz.; muscadine vines, good roots: horse apple; sweet apple trees, 20c ea. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. New, edible soybean, drought weevil, bean beetle resistant; sharp spined, 50c pt. Add post- age. Mrs. Clara Pin ce, Demorest, Rt. 1, Box 14. Mammoth Gold Leaf first year tobacco seed, 30c oz. N. A. Wynn, Glenwood. 300 lbs. Cannon Ball water- melon seed, hand-saved dried jn shade, $1.50 lb. J. J. Blood- worth, Gordon, Rt. 1. Citron seed (for livestock and hog feed; plant with corn at last cultivation). $1,:501b. A. Bi. Thompson, Cadwell. Var. kinds watermelon and muskmelon and vine peach seed, also limited amt. white pop corn, 15c lb. shelled; white- brown-eyed peas, mixed solid brown, 12%c lb. All del. in 10 lb. lots. Add postage. No stamps. Ida Mae Sullivan, Whitesburg, Rt.2. White Half Runner bean, seed, old fashioned 6-wks. stick beans, 60c qt.: 6-wks. bunch beans, 24c cupful; yellow squash seed, 10c large spoonful: okra seed, 20c cup; spring salad, 10c spoonful, M. O. Add postage. Mre. 0, J. = a BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE 7 lbs., baby limas or butter- peas, 25c lb. or exc. for dried peaches, lb. for lb., or tor red spotted peas; 1 lb. limas for 2 lbs. peas. Williamson. Ga. Ib. Add postage. Molena, Rt. 1. 5 bu.. straight Brab peas, $5.00 bu. S. J. Tuggle, Buford. Edd Wood, CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE 700 bu. offer at my place. Dekle, Register. 700-800 bu. high grade slip- ped shucked ear .corn, What- leys Prolific, made around 40 bu. to acre. Sold- only FOB farm _ at. Piedmont, 7 mi. Barnesville. = Cali; 4h, . Col+ lier, Barnesville. 400-500 bu. good corn in shuck, for sale at my crib, 1 mi. No. Morgan. Make best ofier; also sev, tons good Pea-~ nut hay: want pair unrelated African Guinea pig-shoats, good stock, life treated, crated and shipped. John G. Daniel, Mor-~ in shuck, for best John L. } gan. oy Prompt ship- Mrs. John R. Turner, | srown Coffee beans, 25c FRUIT TREES FOR SAI Apple, 6 vars. all summ mixture from early to late yr. old, $2.00; larger, 2 yr. tr $3.00 doz. T. M. Webb. Ellijay Lead. vars. peach trees, srape vines, $2.40 doz.: $15.00 $125.00 M.: plum and aprie 5e high than peach: bla walnut, $4.00 doz., $25.00 C Mrs. E. B. Travis, Riverdale Brown scuppernong vin 9-3 yrs. old, 10c to 15: @ $1.00 and $1. a3 dozs cherry, Japanese apricot, broy figs, 10 ea. $1.00 doz. All ders for $1.06 or more W. A. Moon, Waco, Rt. 2. Biue Damson plums, 2 25c ea.; May cherry, black m cadine, 20 ea.; Klondike stra) berry nlants, 30 C. Add pos age. Rosie Crowe, Cummin Rt. Sele svrouts,. & trees, 2-4 ft.. $1.25 doz.; Ha nuts and filberts; red, ye June plums, $2.25 doz. Mr sie Heaton, Mineral Bluff Fecan trees, budded, Stu Sehley, Moore, Moneyma Sucess, Lowes Special, sta insp. C. C. Lowe. Byron. Leading vars. apple tr yr. Old, 2=3 t., 15 ea. old, 3-4 ft., 25 ea.: pear yr. old, 2- 3 ft., 25 ea.: cord, Niagara, white Lutie grape vines, 1 yr. old, 15 scuppernong, 29c. ea. ; H. Alexander, Cleveland. Gov. insp. Schley, ar Moneymaker pecan trees, 1st y a iar Harman, Stova Stuart, Success, Moneymaker, Schley, man, Lowes spcial pecan trees. State inspected C. Lowe, Byron. Brown scuppernong vines, yrs. old, 10c and 15c ea.; $1.06 and $2.25 -doz: Japanese apr cot, 10c ea., $1.00 doz.; Haze nuts. 5c ea.. 50e doz. Mrs. A. Moon, Wao, Rt. 2. Apficot plums, 25 ea.; klebetry, Himalaya dew! 50e doz. sacks. VETS: Bibtay. ie 2 Tame cherry, 15c ea.; doz.: red raspberry plants, pe 2-3 times year, 60c doz. Als yellow root, mandrake, 5 Add postage. Mrs. Lee E Hitiiay. Rt. 2: Box Lhe, : State insp. Schley and. oer" trees, $1.00 to $1.50 . G. Wiley, Cordele. ee rooted bronze scup none vines, 25c ea., 5 for Due $1.25 doz. Mrs. . Robinson, Bowdon, Rt. Govt. insp. leading vars ple trees, 2 yrs. old, 25c; 1 | old peach, 20c ea.; 2-3 yr. 9 grape vines, Concord, Niag Lutie, others, 20 ea:; plum a apricot, 40c ea., del. Lee Le: Cornelia. Thornless. Ycungberry, th less Boysenberry, 10, grafted grapes, New Dog ri and Seibel 1000 grapes; Asi chestnuts and oe ins| ct Mi treet, A TE; ~ Lar CuUb bei 1G this Pent. 10-15 ft., Hy 50: ft., $2.00; fig bushes, cut back 4 ft., good roots, 50c ea., 2, 75 arbor muscadines, 15 ft., $1. J. L. Coggin, Covington. Insp. 1 yr. Satsuma 0 trees, 60c ea.; 2 to 5 ft. Ga. Belle, Elbertas, other | 2 to 6 ft.. 30c to 50c ea.; Co cord, Niagara grapes, 35 home grown. No less than orange and peach shipped. S. Johnson, Pelham. 00 PEANUTS AND PECAI FOR SALE 100 lbs. Stuart pecans, d Ga., 25 lbs. or more, seedlings, 20c lb. J. Royston. : 27 Ibs. Schley pecans, 4 FOB. F.C. Garrett, Ft. G 1943 crop Stuart pecan lb., FOB., or 40c lb. del. Hutchins, Covington. Pecans, 25c lb. at my p near old church, 3 mi. S wanee. J. D. Puckett, renceville, Rt. 1. | by cel post:for $1.00, plus 15c age. Chas. D. Toney, Fairb Large papershell pecans, | lb.: also Willetts Wonder lish pea seed, 25c lb. Add | age on mail orders. Sam Guillebeau, Amity... Well filled, 1943 crop peca an, Stuarts, 30c lb.; seedling lb. FOB. Mrs. J. W. Over Bowdon, Rt. 3. Pecans, Stuarts, well fill and sound, 35c Ib.: Nelsons, a: improved seedlings, Other var. FOB. G. P. Crawfordvalie, Rt. 2. f 5 any Gutta 3-4 week, firm and yellow, postpaid shipped in con- A rapped in wax paper; iner to be returned. Mrs. . Whitman, Bowdon, Rt. 3. ountry butter from cows. 50 Ib. pospaid. . urnish 4 to 6 lbs. week. first. . Mrs. L. A. Mc- . Waco, Rie. _ Ab sat 32 lbs. Beeswax, 5 lb. nd up, 50c Ib., or $14.40 for lot, party paying postage. ks. H. Summerlin, ; stands Italian bees in old oned gums, for sale. Mrs. ; cee Gainesville, 1224 SYRUP FOR SALE No. 10 size cans, pure ne syrup for safe at my farm. indsey, Willacoochee. al. new, pure Ga. cane ip at farm, 10 mi. No. Bain- West side river. Cash umphrey, Colquitt. OBACCO FOR SALE ood, flue cured tobacco, ing, 10 lbs., $2.50; smoking, bs., $1.50. Del. Ga. No or- ess than $1.00. Mrs. Les- rke, Surrency. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SHOKES: chokes, 5%c lb., or 4%c n.100 lb. and up. lots, FOB. order less than 50 lbs. -M. O. order. E. F. Mason, More- ed. males. y pe let prices. Mrs. M. B. ons (2 kinds) fertilizer, f over (not used) aftre hav- een bough for use 0a own e Cost $115.61; sell for 100.00 at my place. H. G. Al- eg Atianta, 1231 abe marle 148. Haxed gourds, $c ea., in ts of 12 or more; white multi- g onions, 30c lb. arti- hokes, 12c 1b.; Martha Wash- ston Asparagus crowns, 2 yrs. a onion and cabbage plants. WwW. BEE NEOs Cuthbert. OOTS AND HERES Sassairas, Yellow, > Meadow root, wild cherry *k, 25c lb:: Sarsaparilla root, lb.; catnip, peppermint, rmint, horsemint, 25c doz. Del. ist-2nd zone. Miss es ahlonega, Rt. 1, a Se : x eee, eke, Yellow, Red Sassafras, ed root, 15c lb.; early yellow orn (for use in 65 days), 19c ip ul; white, baby pea seed, 1 cupful. Add postage. Mrs. ereslevy Fowler, Diamond. wr lot. W. A. Cole, Savannah. . Taylor St. White feed sacks, 10c ea., plus M. E. Page, Canton, Yetiow and red meat water-. elon seed, 50c qt.; little black ye white table peas, 10 lbs. Se; new sage, 10c pkg; garlic Oves, 25c doz,; also J. B. Won- and white bunch bean seed. Add postage. Dollie Eller, Titus. Cane: Big green seed : 29, 116 average ;food ngths, $16. 50 M. Victor Grain ed oats, $1. 50 bu. W. W. Wil- ams, Quitman. Seed, etc. Dish rag goura ayes 15 black and rhite Muscovy ducks, $1.50 ea.: few bu. Cokers Red Heart Wheat. $1.50 bu.; few bu. Vic- tor Grain oats, $1.25 bu.; yard full of small type, mixed ban- tams, 75c ea. Exc. for turkeys. . S. Herrington, Midville. TOBACCO: 20 twists tobacco, $1.00; also nice, black walnut meats, 50c - pint. or $1.00 lb. Exc. some for inted feed sacks, 3 of same at 15c ea., also for pea- ee R. Cc. "Stover, Pisgah, Write for Incu- |, Queen of -| moved), 12%c ea. { | SYRUP: 600 gal. pure Ga. sugar cane: FOR SAL ce TURNIPS: . - 1 acre turnips. Excellent for turnip greens and roots (2 ane 3 in. roots), for sale at- my place to trucks: W. E. Rvuoks, Newton. . syrup ready for sale at right pues Warren Carter, Alma, pals WALNUTS: 3-4 bu. black wainuts in hull, nice and large, $1.00 bu. at my place at Dubois. J. A. Kiniber- ly. Empire, Rt. 1. Black walnut meats, 80c Ib., or exc. for white feed sacks: 8 sacks for Ib. of meats; also cherry tree bark, 25c lb. Wayne Cochran, Pisgah. | Castor beans, 25c pt.; sage, 25c bunch; Case bushes, 25 and 50e ea.! strawberry plants, 40c C. All postpaid, T. E. Eason, Austell, Rt. 1. Giant garlic bulbs, 25c doz.; 2 yr. bearing size Mtn. huckle- berry, 50c doz.: dry, black wal- nuts, hulled, 10c lb.; black wal- nut meats, clean, sound, 50c pt. Add postage. Mrs. Tamar Teem, Talking Rock. 19 lbs. shade cured leaf sage, $1.50 lb: M. O. No chks or stamps, Wirs, J. C.- Richards, Sparta, Rt. 2, Box 157 A. Old time Sugar cane, also | white sugar cane, pole butter- bean and field peas, bunch okra seed. Ee J. Shellman, McIntosh, Kiel, Box 23 Black walnuts, hulled, $2.00 bu. M. S. Snellgrove, Ideal, Nice, dry, this yr.s Black walnuts, $1.25 bu.; sound, this yr.s Stuart pecans, 35e Jb:; 3 lbs. $1.00: hot, red cured pep- per, 15c. Add postage. Mrs. C. R. Sorrells, Monroe, Rt. 1. Sassafras, yellow, queen of the meadow root, 25c lb.; sar- saparilla root, 50c lb.; catnip, peppermint, hoarhound, spear- | mint, horsemint, 25c doz. bun- ches. Rt 1 Box 35. White guano sacks, washed, free of holes (letters not re- Add postage. M. O. Mrs. G. C. Taylor, Buch- ana, bt. A: Print dairy and feed sacks, no holes, turned out and shaken, same size, 15c ea. Fill orders 1 to 200. Fred Goetz, Byron. 40 bu. black walnuts, dry, in hull, 1943 crop, 40c bu. FOB., or 35c-by truck for lot. J. 5B. Langford, Maysville, Rt. 2. 9 or 10 bu. black walnuts, $1.00 bu. Exc. for pecan trees and quince trees for transplant- ing. 2 milk goats, 1 with horns, 4 qts. when fresh, very gentle, Toggenburg and Saanen cross, 3 yrs. old, $20.00; other Saanen, 10 mos. old, hornless type, pure- bred, white, $15.00 FOB. P.D. Snelling, Thomson, 515 Jacksor At Stud: Purebred reg., Nu- E.| bian buck, splendid breeding and attractive appearance. Earl] S. Redwine, Madras. 4 milk goats, about 1 yr. old, from heavy milk stock, brea and ready to breed, $15. 00 and $20.00 ea. at my home. Mrs. 9030. Berry, Pecan, Riots Ma ~Toggenburg milk goat, freshen last of February, also 1 buck, white, hornless, Toggen~ -burg- Saanen cross, from good milk stock, for sale or trade. What have you? See at my lot. C. E. Dukes, Norcross. 1 purebred Saanen male goat, old enough for service, $20.00; also female goat, half Saanen, bred, $15.00; the pair, $30.00; 1 lot small shoats, Jersey and P. C. mixed, reasonable. A. M. Hooper, Norcross. At badd: i ecto Major Advance, % No. 13950 (one or best according to official re- cords test), Fee, $7.50; Prince Royal No. 69830, Saanen, Fee, $3.00. Dates in advance. den Pickett, College Park, 52% Princeton Ave.. Ce. 7816. Be eNOS Socio. ewe jambs, dropped Feb. last, prob- ably bred. Also young ram, same age. Thrifty stock, good breeding, well cared for. K.D. Sanders, Eatonton, Rt. 2. At Stud: Saanen- Toggenburg E. | duck, fee, $2.00. High milk pro-| duction gtock; also for sale, 2 does, bred Nov. ist to above buck, for sale. phries, Decatur, 313 5th Ave., De 5880. At Stud: Sir Roderick, most outstanding Toggenburg of the South; naturally hornless. Proven sire of high milk pro- ducers and female hornless kids. Limited service, Fee, $10.00. John Byrds Atlanta, 93 Warren St2oNs De 5140. 60 oo sheep at ee mi North Thomasville on Count Line Rd., 6 mi. E. Ochlocknee + Ralph E. Hagan, Ochlocknee. Reg. grade Saanen does, bred for Dec. freshening to fine, pure bred. ped. reg. Ohio Saanen buck. $25.00 ea.: also buck from 8 qt. stock for. sale. Stud fee, $5.00. Mrs. Nora Smith, Ar- noldsville. : Thoroughbred male Saanen goat, ready for service; female Saanen and Toegenburg, mixed, freshen in March, $15.00, or $27.50 for pair: 1 lot of shoats, Jersey. and P. C. mixed, at mar- ket vrice. A. M. Hooper, Nor- cross, 1 milk goat, cane ana Tog- genburg, freshen middle of Feb- ruary, 4 qts. daily, $35.00. W.} J. White, Atlanta, 986 Dunning St. Ma 5441 after 5 p. m. 1 purebred Southdown Ram lamb, ent. to reg. (stock from. Canada), $30.00 FOB or at my place. D. L. Shaham, Ringgold. 2 reg. Toggenburg milk goats, 1 giving 2 qts. daily; other to freshen about April Ist, $125.06 for the 2. B. M. Bennett, Ath- ens, P. O. Box 1 (Atlanta Hwy). 4-young milk goats, freshen first of year. 1 billy, Nubian and African mixed, $20.00 at my farm, 7 mi. Northeast Cuth- bert. W. A. McAllister, Cuth- bert, Rt. 4: Grey-white buck, $4.50; 2 white |. Reg. Saanen busle Snow Prince, No. 4070, Hornless, 20 mos. old, large, gentle, also 9 yr. old brood mare, black, blocky. work anywhere... See at my farm, Austell-Marietta Rd. E. S. Faucett, Atlanta, 1067 JEmiecek AVES We = oes WANTED grade Holstein heifers. 8 yrs. old, 1,000 to Res: to}. Gol- e Ss. Hum-. CATTLE WANTED: Want 8 or 10 reg., or good. Advise what you have and price. Guy Oxford, Culloden. Want 5 to 10 White Face cat- tle, good stock, dif. ages. Sam B. Hubbard, Atlanta, 4043 No. Ivy Rd. Ch 9658. HOGS WANTED: Wantree: -S. P.-C... 60 or 15 Ib. male. Willie Shepherd, Meansville, Rt. 1. HORSES AND MULES | WANTED: Want 1 mare horse, not over: 1100 Ibs. Must work anywhere and be _goeod saddle horse. Gene Ed- wards, Atlanta, N. E. Want pony, 5 or wt. around 700 lbs.. you have and_ price. Rowe, Moreland, Rt. 1. Want Shetland pony or Shet- land colt; about 1 yr. old. State what you have and price. Hu- bert Strickland, Royston. Want 2 blocky mare mules, young and wt. around 1100 Ibs. ea. J. P. Glore, Austell, Rt. 2, eare Dairy. SHEEP AND GOATS WANTED: Want good milk goat, horn- less, to freshen in early spring. Write details and price. L. V. Graham, Savannah, 504 Seiler Ave. Phone 3-5824. Want Toggenburg buck goat, ready for service. Quote best price and describe; also few R. O. P. Sired White Rock and N. H. Reds, and Leghorn cockerets for sale, $5.00 ea. J. G. Buyers, Whitesburg. Want 1 or 2 milk goats, rea- sonable price. Will come after near Atlanta. Write _ Comer 1655 Pelham 6 yrs. old, State what REP. | Teal, College Bark, Rie POSITIONS WANTED - Want job on Poultry or small | Stock farm. World War No. 1 Veteran with slight disability. | Have small family. Share or salary basis. Accept best of- fer. Mose E. Stogner, Hogans- Wible.= Wesoae Exp. man of good. ee and ability wants job as Over- seer of gen. or stock farm, or both. Strictly sober. Handle Jabor. B. M. Denton, Columbus. to ear line, near Atlanta. least 4 R.- house, electricity. handle labor. Want farm with good house (elec.,) water, barns, near transportation, . between Pal- metto and Atlanta, suitable for vegetables and chickens. For standing rent. Mrs. Zora Brown, Palmetto, Rt. 1. Couple wishes place on farm caring for cattle and other live- stock. Ref. exch. Prefer near Atlanta. E. E. Harris, College Park. Rtclt Want farm, good house. also wood and water, with work un- til crop time, stock, hogs and chickens to raise, 3 hands, in- cluding self, to work. Elmer -Gray, Blue Ridge, Rt. 2. White man, alone, wants job -on farm for home and reason- able salary. B. W. Sutton, At- lanta, 882 Adamson St., S. Want small 1 H. farm, 4 or 5 R. house, near Atlanta, close to transportation, for standing rent. 5 in family.* White. M. D. Shelnutt, Stone Mtn., Rt. 2. White, married man; 6 in tTamily, wants ioe crop, BS Prefer standing rent. J. Wilson, Forest Park, Rt. 1. Want position as Miller. 25 yrs. exp: Best of ref. W. A. Covgill, Bowersville, Box 124. Want job on Fruit, Cattle or regular farm, or farm on shares. Well exp. Man 42 and boy 17 yrs. of age. Roy E. ONeal, Sr., Atlanta, 441 Pryor St., S. W. Want farm to oversee; can keep up farm machinery and 53 yrs. old, life time exp. farming. Best of ref. Move any time. All letter ans. J. A. Hight, Cedartown, Rt. 1, Box 323. Want job as good hoe hand and other light work on farm, | tor next year. 2 in family. Self sustaining. Franklin Co. de- oreo: our W. E. Wood, Mar- tingeR G1. : bus Rt. Rd. Good house, Team, plenty W. sats Hamilton Ave. : a Ee GFE: SES EN FARM HELP WANTED Want reliable man to help in | dairy. No objection if slightly crippled. B. F. Keller, Green- ville. Want. couple for small place, 50 mi Atlanta, 6 A. in cultiva- tion, pasture, tenant house, barn, elec., 6 R. dwelling, Hwy. Ref. req. Consider share basis. Mrs. C. S. Mitchell, AtMta. 452 Sinclair Ave., N. Want farm operator. Excel- lent home, elec.; running water, monthly salary or share of earnings. Must have good ref. Fine opportunity for right man. C. J. Hicks, Conyers. Want family, 3 to work on dairy farm cleaning up pas- tures. House, wood, garden space. Close to bus to Colum- bus and churches, and school Cc. G. Pritchett, Co- lumbus, Rt. 1, Whitesville Rad. Want good share cropper for light 2 H. farm. Good, smooth, fertile land (make bale cotton per A.): all cotton land wanted: Good community. On public Je wood and water. Dr. -| Green. McDonough, Rt. 2. Want good farmer for 2 H. . farm, standing rent or 3rds and -4ths, 5 R. house, about 2% mi. W. Draketown, on Draketown; |- Buchanan Rd., on school bus Ri W. G. Wright. Buchanan, Rt. 1. Want reliable couple, white preferred, man draft exempt, te live on place and attend to livestock, gardening and other light farm chores. $10.00 week and house, electricity, phone, water and other conveniences furnished. Contact personally. Eugene Gunby, Atlanta, Luckie St., N. W., Wa 3633. Want man to tend a ae jarm for 1944. Good tobaceo allot- ment and cotton. Call or write at once. Jule H. Stewart, Alma. Rie Want iuicgdleased- colored couple, without children, with good references for yard and other light farm chores. Good salary and transportation furn- ished. Mrs. B. J. Bandy, Dalton. Want share cropper in Walk- er Co., for 1944. Good school. Plenty wood and water, good pasture. Plenty day labor. See at once. Max Zugar. P. O. Pittsburs: Ga. Want help for 1 H. crop. 3 R. house (new), 50-50 basis. White or col. Must be reliable. Pre- fer couple or small family. Fur- nish work a wages until crop time. C. P. Owens. Riverdale. Want 2 men with tractor xxp., for farm work, Must now how to row, cultivate and ive good ref. E. M. Beckham, ) Titton, Rt. 3. x trae Wei -Good house, -20 mi. on |. with farm work for s 85 |m Want good, honeeks live in home and cultiva crop. Good stock, good elec, lights, Can hav chi hogs and cow. Mi Lawrence, Middleton, or 3 hoe hands, cotton acreage. or half crop. White o | Must have good recom E. L. Todd, Valdos Want 2 H. cropper, wh col., on 50-50 basis. | Goox house, 2 good mules, land: SA. tobacco, 7 A. e rest in peanuts and cor den and potato pate Good cow pasture. Wri come. J. A. Benson, Ty Be a tion, Want nice, honest, sober and wife, to live in house me and work 1 H. farm Lou Biggers, Covington. Want exp. farmer, WwW col., with or withou ta to work corn, hay. cotton for small herd cattle. p ship in part of crop. if x Yr. round work, good also settled woman for farm chores. ref,, age, etc., when ans H. J. Hardin, Culloden. Want farm family (: hands) for: 2..H. 2erop; basis. 4 mi..No. Monroe, 3 R. house, Elec., good w yard, barn and good Good, young re mo machine, plenty tool Si C. Perry, Monroe, Rt. 3 Want good farmer on also farm family to w farm for salary. Marietta. Rt. 4. Hee Want. share croppe or 1 genteel, responsible Ww on hard surfa Savannah. ae frauer, Mearlew. ? Want family, white : torun-a"3 H. or a 2 H. gh crop, with 2 mules, or rent. 8 mi. Millen o bldgs., 3. houses on place, % m 1 mi. to 3 churches. GC. Millen, Rt. 1. Box 59 A Want. elderly man to li home as one of family ane inal ary. Mrs. J. H. Aldred. 4 foe ee Want white woman to in home with couple and with farm work. $4.00 J. J. Hendrix, Loganvi Want couple to live in Bishop. Want farmer for farm, on halves. nuts wanted. 2 good he extra good land, i farm equipment: on sch and Mail Rt. 1 mi. So Cc. J. Brown, Fitzgerald, Rt. Want farmer, white tor 1H. farm, good land cotton allotment: plant p corn. Garden spot, good house, out-bldgs., well of wa' pasture: close to chur school bus. 7 mi. Ea. Ernest A. Blair, Elbert Want col. ee a1 small family, to work o $1.50 day-and 2 A. peanuts bonus at end of year. size of family and all parti Tars-2 ee B. Stocks, burg, Rt. Want ab farm hang all round job. Good. wages, house, milk, fi sureished. On main Hw Lawrenceville, 20 mi iota. Cs-W. Chapman renceville, Rt. 3. - Want good farme -H., and a 2 H. farm, 50-51 also want col. family (hu gen. farm work and wife farm. work) for wage 10 mi. West Griffin, is, Williamson. Want good farmer, crop on 50-50 basis. I On mail and school bus furnish stock. Mrs. M Heath, ee ae farm, 30 mi. No. Gritfin.~ Ouse barn; 10 oe on school bus Rt. as to character and abili Dickinson, coe tools, eater ahd and school bus Rt. dalia. Can. move no eo eee Ww