DEPARTMENTS baa AGRICULTURE Tem, LINDER Na 7_SOMMISSIONE ae JANUARY 5, ee the: states, then every safeguard against Satan ie al ances with foreign powers would be swept aside. | Peete ao ow ba Congress < " proposal to change. our -|. _Under such majority rule, it would require only twen- ethod of ratifying treaties with foreign governments, | ty-four and on half states in the Senate to commit the Our method of ratifying treaties is a part. of our Nat- . nation to a foreign treaty instead of requiring i nal Constitution and was fixed by the Founding Fathers. states as it now does to ratify a treaty. Under a majority rule one-half of the states coun 3 an oo eee eels at a es ieee - committed to foreign alliances without their consent a The tapas: Dea aint of Auleroa aio vially against their wishes, insofar as the Senate is concerned et in this proposal to change the constitutional The United States covers a very wide area, | method of ratifying treaties. -. The original states in the Northeastern section of th : Treaties entered into by our national government take | country are small, but each of them has two Senators. ae e over all our state laws. L : Under a majority vote in the Senate, it would be en: - +t tirely possible for a treaty to be ratified in the Senate by ase ce pe ofa cpeiney Deo oe trea a Senators coming from small industrial states, and thus force all the farm states against their will into foreig treaties unacceptable to the people of these farm states. It would be possible for Senators from industrial states to take away all protection from American. farmers, ~ Unuer our present Constitution, a treaty with a for- while the Senators from farm states stood helplessly by. eign nation must be ratified by two- thirds of the Senators Ta the Hauer Representatives, fhe majority rule | of the forty-eight states. | would be far worse than in the Senate. 7 ) In the Senate of the United States, Georgia has two The state of New York has forty-five representative votes and New York has two votes. in the Lower House of Congress, while the state of Geox _ In the Senate of the United States each state has two gia has only ten. representatives and only two. : The state of Illinois has ehiy- S1X, representatives \ Tn the Senate the biggest state has no more votes than while Georgia has only ten. the smallest state. The smallest state nad just as many wotes as the largest state. Under the present Constitution, not more than one- oe Generally speaking, the farm states are thinly popu _ third of the states, through their Senators, can be commut- lated, while the industrial states are heavily populated. ted to a treaty with a foreign government ape their oa cS Under a majority rule, the farm states would be prac- w tically disfranchised insofar as making treaties with for eign nations is concerned. The big cities like New York, Chicago, Pittsburg ~ Philadelphia and so on, have tremendous populauens METHOD OF RATIFYING TREATIES - Is OF SU-. - PREME IMPORTANCE TO EVERY AMERICAN The state of California has oe -three represent atives, while the state of Georgia has only ten. The Constitution wisely safeguarded the cae of the States and individual liberties against unwise legislation iby a provision which requires two thirds majority of both the Senate and the House of Representatives to override ars + 1 the Presidents veto of enacted legislation. | _veady of foreign-born people. ~ Some of these large cities now contain little China Certainly the making .of treaties with foreign coun- : _ fies should have continued the same safeguards and pro- little Germanys, little el) > and little nations from ee tection as the Constitution now gives to ordinary laws. over the world: The population of aces little Ohinas little Ttalys, and : oT a OF BOTH pate ee _ so on, and so forth. vote in our national elections. : In national elections, the heavy populations of the big: The proposal is to change the Constitution so that cities elect more Congressmen than the farmers of Amer- a treaty can be ratified by a majority of both Congressmen ica can elect. and Senators, instead of the present Constitution requiring The fasniets Be farm Walon oe Ninevinn Gad Ae a two-third vote in the Senate. | not afford to permit our method of ratifving treaties to be Tf this proposal was accepted by the Legislatures of changed. = a SENATORS ELECTED BY ALL THE PEOPLE IN Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets oe EACH STATE - Reports received at this office show fcllowing average prices paid United States Senators are elected by the people: of | for No 1 hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named: the whole state. December 31, 1943 a Per CWT 1S In New York state, for qlee each Same is vo: Decem._r 23 (Ihursday)Valdosta $12.10 ed on by all the farmers of Up- State New York, as well December 24 (Friday)Arlington - 12.10 ; December 27 (Monday)Sylvester 12.05 : (Continued on Page Two) : eeeier Se (Wednesday) Mult 2a eee = 11.95 _ December ednesday)Moultrie 12.10 = 3 : as TOP FED CATTLE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables a ae 23 erhuceds y Seovaldoda : 15.00 December 31, 1943 Atlania December 24 (Friday )Arlington ; 11.00 Collards, per doz. bunches eS = $1. 50-$2.25. = December. 27..(Menday)Sylvester 2 == ip, 12.00 | Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. ; - 2.00 -wecember 28 -(Tuesday) Nashville: =. 2 10.20 Sweet Potatoes, per bu. bkts. See ee! 2:50- 3.25 December 29 (Wednesday)Moultrie Soo oe Ue 10.00- 11.20 Turnipoarad, perm bu. hprsi eo 2 ee 1.75- 2.00 : Ribicase all items. for a ablieemur and all Bue ts to Be put _ on the mailing list and for change of address tou STATE area Or MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances ddmiscable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. ea mited space wail not permit insertion of nptices ve more than 30 words including name and address, } a 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture _ Tom Linder, Commissioner, Executive Office, State Capitol Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not Rssume any Sy for any notice appearing in the Bulletin. : Published Weekiy at. Atlanta,- Ga. 114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga. Editorial and .Executive Offices State Capitol, AGanta, Ga. Publication Office Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of, _ Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. sd of Ad sa wo J five the bud state was Entered as. second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia, under Act of June 6. mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act j 1900. Accepted , for etober 8, TREATIES ~ (Continued from Page One) 1917 as those who live in the industrial sections. What has been said of N ew York is also true llinois, California and the other big states. Many of the Congressmen, from New York, however, are elected in the big cities and indna trial centers and do not have to seek farm a pert to be elected to Congress.. Tf you will take the Cones cigual ord criterion, you can easily see that the Senat- from these big states are much more consid- rate of agriculture than is the average Con- oe from those same states. THE WEST AND ) MIDDLE WEST The state of ae hike all other states, has Senators. Towa is a great farm state. _ The farmers of Iowa can control the election of United States Senators. Under the present rule the farmers of Towa should be able to protect their interest in the United States Senate to the extent of two votes. m the other hand, Iowa has only eight repre- entatives in the Lower House, as against forty- | for New York, twenty-six for Minois and : wenty- three for California. It is evident that Iowa would have a much smaller voice in the majority vote of the House of Representatives than it has in the two- third vote in the Senate. ~ #9 TWO-THIRD RULE Those who propose this change in our Amer- a Constitution give a remarkable reason for advocating this change. They say that under the present two- third Senate rule, one-third of the Senate can prevent ratification of a treaty with a foreign govy- ernment. Well, this is exactly why the Bagctine Minthers made such a rule. The Founding Fathers recognized the states as sovereign bodies, They recognized that the people of each state a right to be protected against being forced nto entangling alliances with foreign nations against their own wills. = The Founding Fathers sa wiiohar ae two- third rule for the protection of the individual es. The abolition of this two-third rule would simply take away from the states this protection which tlre Constitution gave them at the time it ratified by the states. Without this protection against foreign al- | eee WANTED Fordson tractor, without planters and cultiva- Rt; 1, | hedge cuttings, $1.00 C; snow- |* Flowering quince, crabapple, = wo 28 Seas Woe e : ratified oH Soe When the Democrats surrendered the two- third rule in the National Convention in eX- change for Federal patronage and government cheeks, the national Democratie party was per-|, mitted to be led away to the ee Hunting Ground. The real Democrats of ae are today helpless because they surrendered their two- third rule. : Now they are following after. strange gods, and, like Lazarus, they lie at the rich mans gate and beg for a few crumbs, Tf the sovereign states permit the abolition of the two third rule in the ratification of foreign treaties, then they, too, will be forced to serve strange gods under taskmasters that oe fath- ers knew not. When Naboth refused to sell his inheritance at the demand of the ungodly King and Queen, he and his sons were stoned to death. But Naboth had dared to die for the right and his name has come ringing down through the ages. Lets not make it easy to sell the inheritance of the American people. Lets keep the Senate ratifieation of treat- ies and lets keep the two-third rule. TOM LIN DER,. Commissioner. of Agriculture, Yury SECOND HAND FLOWERS AND SEED - FOR SALE Want } Athens Side Plow for also. mower and rake. State what you have and price at once. C. A. Hyn- son, Jr., Atlanta, 437 Piedmont AVE,. N. Hh. Ve 2852, ; Want 1 guano distributor-and 1 planter for Kinkade Garden tractor, 1941 model, 3 p.} Leon Miley, Hahira, Rt: Want light 1 H. wagon, . W. ye fants: 1026 Pitts Rd. a ~ Want 1 row tractor with or Boxwood, compact, 6-8 in. $1.00 doz.: all cols. field grown crepe myrtle, $2.00 doz; gar- denias $1.00.; red cydonica japonica, 5, $1: 00; English dog- wood 2-3 ft., 5, $1.00.. Others. se CoM, Robinson, ,Green- ville, Rhododendren, With. laurel holly, maple, r redbud, crabapple, azalea, red-and white dogwooa, black and white pine, willows, 3-4 ft., $1.25 doz.; blueberry bushes, 75e doz. Johnson Chas- tain, Morganton. Ligustrum, 35c; red piedades 40; nandina, $1. 00% (dbl, red altheag quince, 40 ea. Add postage. Mrs. FE, J. Forrester, Sparta. Want rubber tires and ry for J. D. Tractor, B model. C. B. Milner, Shiloh, Want an upright Grist Mill, first class cond., prefer 20-in. rock, french burs, also belting and motor to pull say. Pay rea- sonable cash _ price. A. Mooney, Quill, Japanese kurr oak, Liyr, oiG. 15@ ea. rapid growing semr- evergreen far lawns or shade. David Hobsan, Jasper. Suffruticosa, dwarf box-. woods, 4-6 in., 10; $5.00; $45.00 M; Semperviren, English dwary FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE boxwood, same size and price; ee jonquil bulbs, (Empress Golden Star), $1. 50 doz. neue Hamby, Greenville. Sev. kinds box geraniums; Mtn. ferns, 30c aoz.; mtn. ivy, laurel, holly, 25c: ea,; star grass root, 20 doz. Add postage. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Diamond, dbl. petunia, 15c cutting; privet ball, 25c; golden bells, bridal wreath, flowering almonds, 10 ea. Others. All FOB. Mrs. Dbl, orange lilies, King Al- pene Willis, Talking Rock, | fred jonquils, chryganthemums, | 2 white narcissi, hardy phlox, 35 doz; japonicas, yellow thornless roses, hydrangea, Weeping Mary, 50c ea,: 3. $1, 00. Dennie Mae Barnes, Ellijay, nes. y 9 Pink peonies, 3-5 eyes, $1. 25 doz.; all cols. iris, $2.00 C; pink verbena, perennial, hardy phlox, . Red Wioiatine dogwood, red azaleas, tulip poplars, pink and white rhododendrons, lauress, spruce pines, raspberry bushes, white pines, 50 doz. Mrs. Flor- ence Heaton, Mineral Bluff, pear, white dbl. almonds, dog-| Sladioli, top size bulbs, $1.10 wood, teaolive, magnolia, crepe| 40z., del. Mrs. . W. Sloan, myrtle, jasmine, sweet bay, Auburn. choketery, elm, elders, sweets] Datiodis, orange bles, Stat Ma- mie Lewis, Toomsboro, Rt,2. Japanese rice paper plana unusual Florida shrub, perfect- ly hardy blooms, Ige. clusters in rose and orchid: shades, large | ase. Others. Mrs. foliage, nice plants, 25c ea,:| Henderson, Filiiav, Rt. larger, 50c ea. Include postage. 49. > Mrs. W. E. Marshall, Reynolcs. Wisteria, 10 ft., 50c; white li- lac, 4 ft., 50c, small, 3, 20c; thin of Bethlehem, wid iris, 50 Gs boxwood, 50c ea.; 12-14 in high: pink hardy hibiscus, snowball, rdbl. pink almond, saveeping Linda, golden bell. Mollie SOx Rare climbing hhes, iS lrions Superba), 50c ea.; everblooming spirea, lge rooted plants, 25c hull arbor muscadine vine, 15-| 8.3 giant jonquil bulbs, 50c 20 ft., $1.50: yellow thornless doz.* tall salmon. cannas, cS Bit. roses, 50c. I. Crasin, Cov-| other colors, 20c ea, Mrs. Mauac ington. : Croncer. ay dsville. snowball: oF: Pink hardgy hiviscus, 2, 25c; purple and pink altheas, swamp dogwood, sweetshrubs, 45 doz.: daffodils, Star of Bethlehem, purple foxglove; wild: iris, T5 3 yrs. old, yucca, 50c ea.: popcorn bush, English dogwood: anuary jasmine, 3 of each.-50c, P. P. Mrs. Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2. Box 40. C; jasmine, goldenbell, bridat Extra wreath, 25c ea. Will ex, for hedges. $1. aie ae rooted white sacks. Mrs. Nancy Hen-| Cheaper in large lots. Mrs. R. derson, Ellijay, Rt. 8. Swedish conifers, 3 it.* by G ft., $2.00 ea.: $15.00 for lot a my home, party to dig same. H. Clark, Gainesville, Rt. 7. 300 2-7 yrs. old boxwood plants, $1.25 up. del.: also 1800f gals. sorghum syrup, $1.80 gat. | mxied, $1.20 C. 8 mixed, 25, 60c: Hall, Calhoun. Rt. 3. Add post- |" Mrs. A. B. Prickett; Maysville. A W. J. McDougald, Gaddistown. s = FLOWERS AND, 5 FOR SALE Foxglove, fall pinks, purple, blue daisies, trail in butus, lemon lilies, 25c doz, orange day lilies. 6, 25, Martha White, Dahtonega, "1, Box St. Oak hydrangea, pink al or -pink spirea, bridal ee purple lilac, goldenbell,. sythia, 60c doz.: all we 40 doz.; white violets, m vine, 40c C.. Mrs. Doyle E Ellijay, Rt. 3. Cannas, Statue of Libert 20c ea:; 6, $1.00;. blooming gladioli bulbs, mix cols., $1.00; goldenbells, 20c_ ea. $1.00; thrifty blooming pe 25e ea.; 5, $1.00. Mrs. Flo Nicholson; Blairsville. Hazlenut bushes, $1 35 lilac, dogwood, 25c ea.: mu dine vines, 15 ea.: white cissi, _35c doz. No stam Mrs. .G. . Bradley, Jr., Bo don, Rt. hee rhododendrons, m laurel, sweetshrubs, white pir holly, red and white dogw crabapple, $1.25 doz. P. ig 3 ft, high and well rooted, will exc. for Be oe sacl denbell, eee spirea, wreath; 65c doz.: dbl. single Hemerocallis, wild a 60c:C.; and Ou eTs Mis Hen Eller, Ellijay, Rt, f 10 labeled, 50, $1. C.: Hemerocalli TiS. = 40c: $1.15: mi Mrs. green azaleas. rose, 2, 35e, 8, shrubs. 20, $1.15. Crabapple, dogw rood, azalee redbud, strawberry bush, ea.: 2. 25c: April blooming | cissi, $1.50 C:; tiger lilies, ea.: white violets. shasta daisie $1.00 C. Mrs. Mattie Killin heeky Meresst> Snowdrop buius. 50 C; & narcissi bulbs, $1.00 C; Arma River hedge, $1.00 C: snowbe Kerria, Japonia, red trump honeysuckle, azalea, rhodode dron. 12; $1.00." Mrs. M. Weften, Dahlonega, Rt.1. White. Fairy lilies, 30 do pink oxalis, 20c doz.: ora pomegranate, Forsythia, pi almond. white English dogwoo purple lilac, 35c ea.: trump daffodils: $8.00 M. _ Mrs. R Yaod Bearscs : Yellow suinesi Gatto orange day lilies, gold bu chrysanthemums, 25c doz.; $ 50 ee large leaf hedge bushes wi white flowers,: black berries, ft. $1.50 ea. Add _ vpostag Mautile Hatrison, Bremen. All cols. dahlias, 60c do: mix. cols. hardy vhlox, pu thrift, chrysanthemums, di lilies, New Years vine, pi running rose, 25e doz.: Red f poker, Spanish Iris, golden lo" Othes. Mrs,:--John Blae Dahloness. Bt > Snowball pusaes, 50 e popcorn bush, English dogwot | January jasmine, 3, 50c, P | large, well rooted-sage plar 4, 50c: 10, $1.00. Mrs. A. Ho ley, Waco. Rt. 2, Bex 4f. 3 YE 10, $1 Camellias, all cols, $1.25 ea: 3. 9836! azaleas, all cols, 60c ea; 10, $5.00: red berried pyracan 60c ea: 10. $5.00. Othe Write . for ligt, Saray Pearce Caro, Re 5 150 Yellow c.u.- fF narels 50 Butter and Eggs: 50 A narcissi bulbs, $2.00 for lot, Mrs. FE. Fountain. Fort Vale? . All cols. Azaleas, red m sweetshrubs, dogwood, Bsc ee rhododendron, Indian arro holly, 75 doz.; weeping willo jellow japonica: -red, Pp white spirea, weigelias, bud dleia, goldenbell. 25c ea... de! > Ys, Lewma Willits, ay Rt. 2. : Pussy \vallow. 8-5 ft., 1 old, 60c ea.; Escallania, lyr $1.00 ea.; Cestrum Panqui, ; old, evergreen, greenish. yelloy flowers, semi-tropical, $1.25 ea Mrs. Stella Hobson, Jasper a Old fashioned cluster, grant, flowering jonquils, i press Golden Star, $1.50 di $1.75 .C; $11.00 M. Miss Maud Famby, Greenville. All cols. blooming size azale as, 50c doz.; rhododendr min. laurel, white and spruc pine, arrow-wood, 75e d dogwood. er abapple, swe shrubs, 60c doz.: Forsythia, 20 ea.: altheas, 10 ea. Other Add pastage. Wire. fF, ams, Ellijay. ~* 2 ae Small palms. camphor giant lilies, cenvury plants, Kin orange trees, 5Ge ea.; 3, $12 I. M. Seaborn, Brunswick. : # . Seed cane, - eareful service. ~* frost-proof. M. - City. aie we 8 . Hamby, -exeellent var., a 2 yr. old. El oes blackberry plants; will bear fruit next season, $1.50 C; $12.00 M:; 2.000, $20.00. Prompt. Mrs, C.M. Robinson, Greenville, Jersey and Chas. W. Cabbage plants, fresh new ground grown, 500, $1.50; I. L. Stokes, Irwinville, EE. Jersey and Chas. W. cab- bage plants, 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Prompt shipment, oom count, satis. guaranteed. E.- Fitzgerald, Irwinville. Mastodon strawberry plants, 500, $2.00: $3.00 M, up to 3rd zone. B. Woodlift, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Cabbage plants; -white Ber- youda onion plants, $2.00 M; No. 29-116, large green, 1000 stalks, $16. 50. Good lengths. W. W. Williams, Quit- man. Lee -White Bermuda onion plants, 200, S50c: 500, $1.00: $1.25. MM: Postpaid. E.C. Ward, Junction ene eollard plants, 25c C: 90c M.. Also broad-leaf to- baceo and bell pepper seed, lge. spoonful of either, 25c. All mailed. L. A. Crow, Gaines- Strong Eldorado blackberry plants, 2 yrs. old; will bear next season, $1.50 C; $12.00 M: $20.00 per 2 M.. Good count,: prompt delivery. Mrs. C. M. Robin- son. Greenville. : : Kiondike strawberry plants, 35e C: $1.65, 500; $3.00 M. Well rooted, young plants; also oie fashioned Blue Damson plums, 50c ea. Miss Grace Crowe, Cumming. Rt, 1. -Laoge, fresh, extra early Jd. -and Chas. W. cabbage plants, 500, $1.50:.$2.75 M. Del. post- paid; $2.50 M exp. col. Promp: shipment. ,Sat. guar. F, F. Stokes, Fitzgerald. Eldorado blackberry plants, bearers of large, luscious ber- ries, $1.50 C; $12.00 M. Maude Greenville. Mastodon strawberry plants, 8.00: ..- Sat. assured. G. W. Thornton, Pat- terson, Rt. 1. E. J. and Chas. W. frost-prooi eabbage and white Bermuaa enion plants, 300, $1.00; 50y, $-.40: $2.50 M. Postage paid. R, Chanelor, Pitts, ~ ' Klondike sirawverry plants, |- 35c C; $1.75, 500; $2.50 M:; Mas- todon, 40c C: $2.50, 500; $4.00 M. Well rooted, young plants, Prompt shipment. gids A. B, Jones, Cumming, Rt. Mastodon e plants, $3.75 M; $1,85, 500; Klondike, - $2.50 M: $1.40, 500. Well root- Cumming, Rt. 1. ' Order now for 1944 crop. M. Tharnton, Jesup, Rt, 2. ed plants. Mrs. Guy Crow, SEED FOR SALE Watermelon seed, Early Queen, ripens 60 days from planting. Trial pkg seed, 25c W. Citron seed, $1.25 lb.; yellow crookneck squash, 75 1b.3 early Queer okra, 50c 1b; purple huit table peas, 25c qt. bulbs. 15e doz. Add _ postage. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt, 1. Wonderful (new) edible Soy- - bean; drought, weevil and bean ; ae from sharp spines, 50c pt.;. beetle resigtant; also okra seed, 1.00 at. .Add postage. Mrs. Chara Prinee, Demoredt, Red: ox 14. - stone Mountain Watermelon seed, 1 to 5 lbs., $1425 lb. Ih 10 Jb. lots, $1.00 Ib. J. i. Bulkin, Locust Grove. 100 lbs. green pod okra seed, 75c lb. Oliver Hartman. But- Jer, Rt. 2. Dippef end Half, Ba. gourd seed, 15 of each, 15c del.; Head- ing eollard seed, 15 ounce; Rocky Ford cantaloup, 10 pkg. Mrs. Willie Smith, Rolston, Seed : New Stone, Maitchel Crimson Giant tomato; E. J. W. early round cabbage, Cucum- ber, Arlington Early; radish, icicle and early scarlet; red Globe beets, Danvers carrots, prize-head lettuce, all 5c. per heaping teaspoonful. Mrs. Laura DeFore. Macon, Rt. a PECAN AND OTHER FRUIT TREES FOR SALE a All season mixed apple trees. | $2.00 doz., t-yr.: $3.00 doz. 2 yrs. Nice. clean state insp stock. Ff. M. Webb, Ellijay. ; PECAN AND OTHER | FRUIT TREES FORSALE| a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE os $2.50 | -20 ea.: Also jonquil |. Gov. insp. trast serck: 2-3 yrs.3 apple, 25c ea.3 1 yr. peach, 20e ea.; pear, cherry, 50c ea., plum and golden apricot, 40; 3 yr. well rooted grapevines, Con- cord, Niagara, others, 20c; p- can, $1.25 ea. Lee Head, Cor-}. nelia. . Lead. vars. apple, plum, peach, fig, persimmon, pecan, Satsuma orange, kumquat, lem-. on, grapefruit, walnut. Others. Gov.Ansov., labeled true to name. Write. for list. Wyman = J. | Pearce, Cairo, Rt. 2.- Large, strong, well-rooted Black. Cap, St. Regis, Mammoth Red raspberry plants;. McDon- ald, Dallas, Appalachian black- berry plants, 10c ea., $1.00.doz.; $7.50 C; lead. vars. apple, pea h, 4% ft. up, 50e ea. Others. Dr. J. M.. Nicholsony Blairsville. Thin hull -museadine vines, 15-20 ft., $1.50; seuppernong vines, 10-20 t,, -bere i yr, B. fig pushes, 4 4-6 ft., $1.00; Black walnuts, $1.25 bu. J. L. Coggin, Covington. State insp., lead. vars., apple trees, Jo yr., 253 -11.; 15e a.; 2 yr.e 20c ea: Pears, 1 yr.; 2-3 ft., 25c ea.: 1 yr. well rooted grape vines, Concord, Niagara, -Lutie, 15c ea.; scuppernong vines, 25c ea. Postpaid. W. H. Alexan- ders Cleveland. Lead. var., peach trees, Graps vines, $2.40. doz.; $15.00 C; $125.00 M. Plum and apricot, 5c higher than peach; Black Walnut, $4.00 doz., $25.00 C. Mrs. E. B. Travis, Riverdale. BUTTER FOR SALE Fresh country butter weekly del., 55 lb. Wyman Walker, Forsyth.- 2 lbs. good butter every week, | 50c lb., plus postage. All cash and points. Mrs. R. F. Cham- bers, Ball Ground, Rt. 4. 6 lbs., fresh, firm, table but- ter, each week, 50e 1b., FOB. Every pound guar. Mrs. Char- lie L. Willis, Talking Rock, 2 5 = BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE 5 bu. straight Brabs, $5.00 bu. Mrs. Carrie Tuggle, Buford. - 93 bu. Brab peas, 2% bu, bags, $5.00 bu. at barn, all in 1 o E. H. Toole, Midville, Rt. CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE Sev. hundreds bushels white and yellow. corn, $1.50 bu., in shuek, at my barn; $2.00 bu., shelled, FOB., in 50 or more bu. lots. Cash. H. Ve. Frankin. Register, phone 3631 /Marough Statesbora. COTTONSEED ~ FOR SALE ~8 or 10 tons Stoneville B, Isi yr,, ton lots, bulk, $100.00; sack- ed in 100 lb. bags. $106.00; 1 M lbs., bulk, $55.00: sacked, 100 lb. bags, $58.00; 500 lbs., 100 lb. bags, 32.00; 100 lbs., $6.75. No order tess than 100 Tbs. BOR Harris, Griffin, Box 364. Ruckers wilt-resistant, 42 per cent lint, 1200 lbs., make 500 lb. bales 1 1-8 in. Staple $2.15 bu.; treated, $2.20 bu. A 5 boll:lock. James Rucker; Ashiend. 100 bu. pure Cokers 100 str. 6 cottonseed, ist yr., 300 Ilbs., $18.00: 200 lbs., $12.50; 100 Ibs.. $6.50: $2.25 bu, FOB. ; &. A. Hutcher n, Ashland. ~ D&PL cottonseed, $5.50, per hundred. Jd. J, Simmons, Alto, Ret Stoneville 2 B, ist yr., ginned on 1 var. gin, cleaned, graded, culled, Ceresan treated, pure and perfect, $6.50 per hundred, FOB. J. H. Beasley. Lavonia. - Ruckers Earlier Pride, 1185 lbs., made 510 lb bale; 1 1-8 in. staple, 45 per cent lint, $2.10 bu. W..T, Rucker, Ashland. Stoneville 2-B, first yr., ear- liest var., long staple, big boll, Ceresan treated, $6.00 per hun- dred, Chas. Woodliff, Flowery Branch, Rt. J Pure, 2 yr. old D&PL cotton-- seed, No. 12, ginned on 1 var. gin., $5.00. per hundred, FOB: E. H. Cheek. Lavonia, Rt.' 1. Stoneville 2-B cottonseed, 1st yr., absolutely pure, shipped anywhere in Ga., $5.00 CWT. M. O. or Cert. check. L. Re Slaughter, Sharpsburg. Genuine Stoneville 2B, ist yr., kept pure, 1 var. gin, high germination, recleaned, Ceresan treated, $6.00 per hundrec lb. bag., FOB. M. O. only. Roy Ray, Fayetteville, RFD3.. About 6 tons, 100 wilt resist- | ant, str. 2, Ist yr., made 24 bales (over 500 Ibs. ea), on 18 acres} this year; also about 3. tons Cokers 100 str. 6, all kept pure and $5.25 per hundred. W. T. Allen, Danielsville, Rt. 1. . Coxs choice, a selection from Cokers- No. 100, long staple, big bolls and early. $6.25 per hun- dred, FOB. W. F. Cox, Roswell. - Summerours. Hi-Bred cotton- seed, ist -yr., kept clean, from pale to acre field, $6.00 CWT Furnish sacks and will. make Yeducition in price. Otis M. Cowart, Summit, Rt. a Box Big GRAIN AND HAY .\ FOR SALE Choice Kudzu hay, $45.00 ton; also yellow corn in shuck. B. W. Middlebrooks, Barnesville. 1. ton hay, for sale at my place, or trade for, corn; also black walnuts, not in hull, $1.50 bu. Mrs. Annie Stro- bridge, Stillmore, Rt..2, Box ae: PEANUTS AND PECANS FOR SALE Torys: 2 bu. imp. hand harvested, cleaned and washed Spanish peanuts, $5,00 bu. FOB. Cash Or. MO. -No-chks. Meg. A. Be Prickett, Maysville. Runner peanuts for seed, $2.00 bu. id Lineberger, Val- dosta. Rt. 5 lbs. eck pecans, shelled .90 per cent halves, 90c lb. . FOB. Mrs. E. J. Forrester, Sparta, Pecans, 17 Ibs., Stuarts., B5 Ib.; 30 lbs. Mobile, 30c lb. FOB. F, Cc. Garrett, Ft. Gaines. SYRUP FOR SALE 500 gal. pure Ga. Cane syrup for sale at my home. Make best offer. M. F. Cole, Nichols, Hi 4, 190 gal. syrup in 1 gal ana 2 gal. cans, $1.25 gal. at my farm. See or write. oe L. Hayes, Nicholls, Rt. 1, Sev. hundred gals. fine syrup, made extra thick, for sale at my place; also > -'Wannamaker imp. resisting cottonseed, $5.00 per 100 Ib. bag. Joe M, Brow::, McRae, Star Rt, _ Syrup in bbls., buckets, ana in glass jars, for sale, also 1 bay mare mule, well pre work anywhere -and ride, yrs. old, never pastured a fields, for sale. Carlos Calhoun, Tarrytown, Rt. 1. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 50 or 75 100 lb. feed sacks with printing on them: free of holes, 12c ea., not washed. J. V, Bowers, Moreland, - Giant garlic bulbs, 25c doz.; 2 yr. bearing size Mtn. Huckel- berry, Dewberry (plants, 50c doz.; serap tobacco, 10e Ihb.; spicewood, sassafras, 6 lbs., $1.00. Add postage, Stamps aec. Mrs. Tamar Teem, Tali- ing Rock. . : Gourds, small striped and charm string, 5e ea., or exc. for feed sacks. Mrs. John Weaver, Buchanan, Rt. 1. Red Sassafras, yellow root, 15e lb.; Imp. early yellow corn . (ready for use in 65 days), :10c cupful. Mrs. Diamond, Artichokes, 5c lb.; imp. and selected Whatleys corn for seed, $4.00 bu.; Klondike straw- berry plants, $2.00 M, oO. K. Crawford; Goggins, RFD 1. Bloomless, shade-dried Sage, 20 lbs., $2.00 lb, del. No stamps accepted. Mrs. T. A. Darracott, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Sage, ground, $2.00 lb.; nice, clean. pulverized, $1.25 lb.; 25c and 50c orders filled; sage plants, rooted, 2 for 25c; 5, 50c, $1.00 doz. Catnip seed, Ibe teaspoonful. V. Keith, Alvaton. Presley Fowler, seed, State var., and price. ie wea Se 3 dbs. $1.00 postpaid; Stuart pecans, 3 lbs., $1.00 plus 10c postage, or 30c lb. in 50 lb. lots; white feed sacks (letters not removed), 12c ea: P. P.- Home- grown yellow -erookneck squash seed, 75 Ib. Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Valdosta, PRt. 4. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED | CHINQUAPIN BUSHES WANTED: Want Chinquapin bushes, well rooted. J. L, Kenneay, Grovetown. ; Z DRIED FRUIT WANTED: Want 25 or 50 Ibs. dried ap- ples. Send sample and price. Airs C. Shipp, Atlanta, 971 Ponce de Leon Ave., N. E, HONEY WANTED: Want 10 to 20 Ibs. good honey, 1943 crop; also 1 or 2 doz. rhu- barb plants, 1 gal, Texas mul- tiplying onion sets. Josan Geia, Lawrenceville, Rt. 2. SACKS WANTED: ~ Want 100 to 250 burlap bags, 100 lb., size cap. Pay 3%c ea, and exp. charges. Maude Hamby. Greenville. SEED WANTED: Want 75 Ibs. watermelon) B. TH, Samples, Dublin, 116 Madi- son St. Want 100 bu. Iron or Brab- ham seed ge Send sample and price. W. H. Clough, Black- shear. Want 2 bu. 90-day Running Velvet bean seed, prefer speckl- ed var. A. B. Crews, Fairfax, et 1; SYRUP" WANTED: Exe. good peanut hay for good syrup. O. S. Duggan, | Chester. CATTLE FOR SALE Reg. Hereford bull, Domino strain, 3% yrs. old, good condi- tion, $150.00 at farm, 2 mi, E. Rutledge on Rt. 12. L. B. Ponder, Madison, Box 32. . Good Jersey milch cow, fresh, Price reasonable. J. B, Miller, Woodland. Several purebred polled Hereford bulls, approx. 1 yr. old. Price reasonable. J. E. Simmohs, Fort Valley, Rt. 3. Black Angus bull, $75.00. Al- so plug mule, $60.00. H. B. Tiller, Brunswick. . 2 Reg. red and roan Short- | horn bulls, 7 mos. old; few cows, same breed, with~ fine calves at side. Good bloodlines. P, E. Cody, Collins. | 8 Reg. Hereford heifers, % yrs. old, bred to herd sire; Reg. herd bull, 3 yrs. old; 2- reg, yearling bulls, 7 mos: old; re dbl, Polled heifer, 2 yrs. old. W.C, Denny, Decatur, ait Wan ley Chapel Rd. Extra nice heavy springer, freshen in Jan., cross Jersey and Guernsey; bred to bull that is half Jersey, half Guernsey;. fat, with plenty size, $75.00} eash if taken at once. B. M, Moon, Shiloh, Rt, 1, Box 125. Cow, will be fresh-in in few days, for sale. R. H. Pace, De- eatur, 3295 Glenwood Rd. 5 nice Jersey heavy springers, 4 with Ist calf, 1 with 2nd. oe C. Waldrep, Forsyth, Re. i, 3 very fine White Face Here- ford, horn type, yearling bulls, sired by exceptional fine -reg, Hereford bull from Seminole Farms and from almost .pure- | bred. Hereford cows, $75.00 to $85.00 ea,, at my farm on Ma- con Highway. te Cotton, Milledteville, 207 North Colum- bia oft. Nice young Jersey cow, milks ing now 10 qts. daily; witi|- freshen in 3 mos.; 6 yrs, old, $80.00. Also 20 nice White Rock hens and 1 rooster. Dr. D, A. Bagley, Austell. Purebred Guernsey bull, sub- ject to registration, 19 mos. old, $75.00 at barn. Oliver i Brumbelow, Alpharetta, Rt. Z ae Jersey male calves, from high producing dams, registered and transferred for $25.00 ea. W.E Stewart, Swords. Several Polled = Herefore whitefaced bull calves, 6-8 mos. old, purebred, but not entitled to registration; perfectly marked. Mrs. Vera H,. Lang. Forsyth, Rt. 1. oe ey Fulwiler, Co a | Ethel Jones, Lula, Rt, 2 | 4 Spotted, Ptand-Cking pigs, 8 wks. old, $12.50 ez Russell Brown, Hieiena $15. 00 ea., ee Ps 5 name; dbl. treated for L. = isier, Morgan. - pr. f. Malcolm, Rt 1. S. P. C. hogs: 6 bee from litter of 10, re res: Hereford pigs, of bloodlines, boar pig old, $30.00 a.; 10- ~1% $35. 00 ea. FOB. y thwait, Atlanta, oe WN, E. {" 1. Wa O13 Hereford pigs, i $25.00 ~ ea.; unrelated $45.00; bred: gilts, $8 open gilts, $50.00 ea. ; bi heavy service, $75. 80, best bloodlines. ~ Juli. stenburg, Atlanta, Rt. S. PC, pigs, 40 $7.50 ea.; excellent Farm, Route 1 Dore Ja 2146. Poland-China ate Hamp; crossed sow, wt. 325 lbs. treated. - Cannot. shi George Sternil, Madison Reg. O. 1. C. boar fo se Fee, $1.00 at my place Miller Farm) 3 mi. W. mauga. Charlie Roberts, amauga, Rit: i 30 Polarid-China, | E and Guinea. crossed pigs, 8 old, $4.00 ea. FOB. Also. truckloads turnips, Py ry: , 4 fine Q. 1. C. -shoa around 80 Ibs., 3 mos. old for lot, or $15. 00 ea. 6 ie pigs, 8 wks. ol ea. L. Cathey, Cor 8 nice pigs; also Ston 2-B cottonseed, ist yr., priv ginned and recleaned, $. Riley C, . Couch, Turin, e O. I. C. pigs, 8 wks. old pr. at my place. C. E. Br Avondale Estate, 367 bak: Rd. ; - s. BP. Cy pigs,2s1 and great grandsire : grand champions; dbl 10-12 wks old., Teg. in b name, $15.00 ea,; "$28.0 crated for shipment. Taliaferro, Blue Ridge Duroc boars, and gilts pion bloodlines, Apr. 2 $25.00; Sept. 10 farro ea. Little more for r ing, crating, -shipping Thompson, Dewyrese, Nice pigs, 7 wks. old, $7. Homer E. Phillips, . Howell Mill Rd., Be. 18! Reg., Hereford | pigs. best bloodlines, 2. gilt boars. Reg buyers na: Fairburn Rd., off Case; Ca). -Faymanville, At 4, Box 246 A. Am 811 Pair S. P; C. pigs, 6 wk pr. shoats, 2 mos. old secre 4 mos. old, pur Mrs. G. H. Hayes, Meda Bt: fa Shoal Grable reg. B r different ages and sex: er eece- Prompt sh B. F, Mayldin, Lavoni Reg. S. P. C. gilt with oy 2 wks. old, $65.00; subj registration: gilts, es m $35.00; shoats out: of 15, $15. 00, or $25.00 pr treated, reg., crated, Ce Seago, Pinehurst, R 2 HORSES AND M FOR SALE Mule, wt. about $160.00; in good condi and sound. J. { ley, Rt. 1, oe ee Grey, blocky gelding yrs. old, wt.- 1000 Ib to work and saddl sound and strong. = penter, Tifton, Rt. 5. one. Quinton Paulk, | 2 Mules; $40. 00/ and will work: anywhere. : T. Ragan,. Carnegia, Carnegie). Bay mare, partly pe a old, very gentle; child handle, $100.00, Eske Griffin, Rt G. Shetland pony, $50.0 t or trade: for heifers, 17% yrs, old. Mrs, C. L. Talking Rock, Rt.1. i a ae ieee econ holdt, Bec. -Treas., ovie wills he: hed oe pe Northeast Georgia Fair Grounds in- Gainesville, | n Friday, January 14th. Sale: starts at one oclock P. M. Communicate with Herbert Ader- - Gainesville. a Baccs ue: MULES 3 : ees SHEEP eee | FOR SALE = = ainile, 10 yrs. old, clean, m, sound, wt. 1050 Ibs. = -mare mule, good eyes od worker, wt. 1150 lbs.; = WwW. W. hg ae of 800 . Sranies some -soutid and worth the Also 2 H. wagon and ional 2 row Cultivator. N. De Miller, Tae ne igaited: Shetland stud, 400 lbs., 5 yrs. old; works ot spoiled in any way. ld ean handle, $100.00. -uinam, Curryville. ae about. 9 yrs. old, . ea., in god condition. swore = anywher. Price sonable. ews C. Cook, ) ood- jal: 9 yrs. old, tL 950 lbs., mR. P; Rowe, Moreland, end eedee: mule, wt. ibs., $140.00 cash at my Arthur Owen, Barnes- ood mules, also 2 horses, esac; - Write: or see: Fr. 3B. Waynesboro, Kk stallion, 8 yrs. old, wr. 3; gentle, ~ will work We. Ss apedinner, n, "Rt pe 0d, pert nthe wt. 950 a.; about 10 yrs. old; work : ything, dbl. or single. rt C Cain;Hoschton, He 2 eal mule, 3 yrs. old, wt. t 1000 Ibs.; partly broke, gentle, $250. 00. H. Cc. Ph. De 1208. mish, wt. about 1000- 1050 oe write. See at my i, L. Tod, Barretts. a mare colt, about 3 yrs: broke ug on Suitable for anywhere, wt. 1000 Ibs. a 0. I. H. Simpson, Law- ille, Rt. Ls free will work _ Also "good, heavy oe Mitchell, Hoeoey Mrs. rabbits, 7m 6 ais. to 4| old AG Ly,. well devel- Wet oes, 6-13 mos. a Bi le, -ea., $3.50 pr. 3 mos. old, $3. 00; buck, igorous, 12 mos.- old, All purebred. I. Madison, mt or: pr. N, Z. White rabbits, uv IS. $3.00 pr. William eh Manchester, 14 North . &Z. White rabbits, 10 id, $2.00 ea.; 3-4 mos. old ee ea. Pedigreed _ Mis. wie _ White rabbits, g wis. 4.00 pr.; other ages, in- _breeding ages, reas. iced nice, young does, good FS, pedigreed stock, Can furnish papers on Mrs. WE. Marshall, # nice, young Hampshire sheep:9 to 20 mos. old, . $12.00 ea.; 2 prs. ducks drakes, $2.00 pr.: 1 pr. half "geese, $5.00 pr. Want pr. rbon_ Red Turkeys, 6 mos. ald: J.-F; Wellborn, _ Springs. f $75.00 at my farm. pen Rt. 2. | nen billies, 8. mos. old, Decatur, Wesley Chapel good farm mare mules, not{ | shipments. ed ewes, 2 rams, part! At Stud: Sir Roderick, most outstanding Toggenburg buck of the South. Proven sir of high milk producers and fas male, hornless - kids... Limited service. Fee, $10.00. John Hynds, Atlanta, 93 Warten: St., N. EB. De 5146, - : At Stud: reg. Tibi cd Tog- genburg buck, Chickaming Santon Judson, T- -4079;, high advanced ~ registry. ancestry. Fee, $7.50 purebreds; $5.00 grades. Warren Rollins, lanta, 349 MLL ey Hil Aves N. Pe De 6912. Saanen billy, 1 yr. old: $35. 00 here: black: Nubian billy, 1b mos. old, $20.00; 2 White Saa- $25.00 for the pr. here. All from fine milking stock. Mrs. Julja Var- nadoe, Lawrenceville, Rt. -3, | Sweetwater Park. Purebred Toggenburg billy, 8 mos, old. Sell or trade for| ealf. T. J. Woth, Atlanta, 18 E. pastime Ave., Chs 4280.: LIVESTOCK WANTED HORSES ee MULES WANTED: Want good work mule; must be good and healthy, good eyes and fat, at cheap price. Write at once. Ane GQ): puss Axson, Rt. 2. CATTLE WANTED: Want 20 fresh-in cows, or would buy dairy cows, if selling a W. H. Knowles, "Eatonton, Rts, ~~ POULTRY FOR SALE BARRED, WHITE AND OTHER ROCKS: mos. old, pullets, $1.25 ea.; cockerels, $1.00 ea., or $50.00 for lot, Mrs. Alvin Hutto, Bax- lley, Rt. 4, Box 180. 20 B. R. pullets, 4 mos. old, $20.00 or exc. for Cornish pul- Rt. 4. 15 dine: healthy 1 yr. old B. | R. hens, av. wt. 7 lbs., ea. ea. Can ship at once. Write first. Mrs. R. M. Smith, De- morest. Thompson cockerels, $2.50 ea.; pullets, | bred to lay, $1.50 ea.; "10 pullets and cockerel, $16.50. No COD - Maybell Wilson, Martin. 4 Triple A Barred Rock yr. old hens, $1.50 ea; 6 mix. game bantam hens, wt. about 1 lb. ea., and 1 cock, $6.00 for the 7: Delmer pigs. uy or exch. -| Fowler, Roy. CORNISH, GAMES AND GIANTS: Fine game hens, $2.00 ea., or exc. for anything can use. Ann Decker, Brunswick. Large type Dark Cornish, 2 4 April hatch roosters, $11.00 or $3.00 ea.; 4 June hateh, $2.25 ea. C. O. Sikes, Sylvester. LEGOHRNS: . 40 W.l. hens, beginning to lay, 1-yr. old, $1.50 ea. RR. E. Bere Dunwoddy, Rt. 1. Ch 150 W. L. 1943 hatch hens, now laying, $1.50 ea. FOB my place, RH. PPR Carrol ton; Rt. 3. Leghorn hens, 75 S. C. White, $112.50; 25 S. C. Brown, $37.50; 29 % c. Buff, $43.50; also 20'S; Go hy Red hens, $43.75. The Brown L. and Reds Blue Ribbon Winners at Atlanta, Ma- con and Augusta Fairs. dokin Le Lokey, Dearing, Rt. 1, Box 177. 100 W. L. hens, almost yr. old, 75c ea. for entire lot. Mrs. R. L. Brunson, Climax, Rt. 1. 50 W. L. pullets, 8 mos. old, large, best grade, now laying, $62.00, or $1.50 ea. H. P. Mal- com, Social Circle, Rt. 2, Box 47. 40 W. L. laying hens, AAA, or $2.00 ea, No shipments. Mrs. L. V. Powell, Marien) 313 Roswell St. Aaya At-|- 50 purebred Bared Rocks, 3]: lets, A. Z. Jackson, Baxley, | $1.75 | Barred Rocks also want rabbits and guinea March hatch, $9.00 or $5.00 ea.; |- large type roosters,, $8.00, or Eng. type, 10 mos. old, $70.00,. _ POULTRY FOR SALE ORPINGTONS? | Sey. Byers Golden Buff Orp. cockerels, ready for service, April 1943 hatch, $3.00 ea.; also 1943 hatch, splendid Red, for -sale. Mrs. J. T. Wilkins, At- lanta, 836 North Ave., N. E. | PHEASANTS: o Ringneck pheasant roosters, 7 mos. old, $2.50 ea._ Billy : Turner, Union Point. REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES AND RHODE ISLANDS): Few grown, young, dark R. I. Red roosters, for breeders, $2.00: ea., exp. collect; also selected | setting eggs, $1.10 per 15, del.. Mrs. C. C. Lynch, Rome, Rt. aes New Hampshire. Reds, 250 hens, $2.50 ea.; 43 roosters, $2.00 ea.: 7 mos. old January 9th;. hens laying good. Quillian Tug= gle; Buford.. ; Sacrifice 50 S. C. dani Reds, | Tompkins str5-- chens and pul- lets, best of cond., good many. or part for -30c lb. Cant ship. Mrs. M. H. Walker, Grantville, Rt. 2... (Lone Oak), . 8 dark R. I. Red. AAA. roost- ers, April hatch, 7-8 lb. ea., $1. 50 ea., here., or $1.75 ea if shipped. . Mrs.: Ww. A. Gunr, Keysville, Rt. 2s : 10 best str. good color, shape extra pullets, $2. 00 ea; roosters, | $2. H0sear eb Lr, Long, Bremen, PRt dBox V3. = TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE, DUCKS, ETC., FOR SALE: I phi B: turkeys, 8 mos. old, gobblr around 23-24 lbs., hen 12-14 lbs., $13.50, or exc. for 10 nice young Red ( chicken) hens. Miss Bertha Prophitt, Chipley, Rt. 3. pelo White - African guineas, $2.50 pr., $1. 25 ea.; 1 White Rock rooster, $i75: 3 AAAA big type roosters, $2. 00 ea. Mrs. Js H. Hill, Buena Vista, Rt. 4. 2 yr. old Wild Mallard drakes, ready for service, $2.00 ea. Eliza Guilford, Blackshear, Box . POULTRY WANTED GAMES: - Want first class. pit cock, wt. 6 or 7 lbs. Crawford, Tiger. Want 1 Silver Gray Dorkin cock or cockerel, of good str. M. Bowen, Lithonia, ie Want some | old _ fashioned, purebred Game chickens, the Eagle game or the gray Silver Tip. - Will Jackson, Wairwicl, Rt tT Box: 97%: TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE, DUCKS, ETC., WANTED; Want Muscovey drake, full grown, quackless, not too ~ far away from here. State partic- ulars and price collect. (Ex- press office, Screven, Ga.) Mrs. Marjorie C. Clark, Bristol. ~ Want 1 White African Guinea rooster. State price, shipped to me. J: W. Allen, Conyers, Rik game RR; POSITIONS WANTED * - Experienced couple would ary. Experienced tractor driver. Joe Samples, Atlanta, Rt. 4. Want 1-H farm on halves; prefer in Emanuel or Treutlen county: exp. in farm work; am 45 yrs, of age, married, wife and 5 children. Will have to be moved and partly financed. J. W. Lawson, Augusta, 627 12th Sts Want home on tiarm with good, Christian people and help with farm work and poultry. -}Small salary with room and board. Near Atlanta. Age 66 yrs. Rev. J. J. Dempsey, At- lanta, 1027 Curran St., N. W. Want place as caretaker of poultry and garden in DeKalb county, 55 years old, good health and exp. References. E. Cowley, Avondale Estate. Want job, regular work, looking after livestock, or reg- ular job on farm, for salary. Exp. with tractors and all kinds of farm machinery. Homer R. Sharp, Lithonia, Rt. 3... Family wants job witn Dairy, 2 good hands exn. dairy work; 1 good truck or tractor driver. Let me hear at once. J. M. Holder, Thomaston, 408 opis rich Ave. 1 Tompkins Red cockerel, April ft laying, 4 or 5 fine roosters, all}. and size, April hatch R. I. Red}. | pullets, i rooster, $20.00 FOB:; H.| work. milk, like to farm. and work for sal-} Wdenseday, January 5, -poosa-Buchanan Road, AM. AUCTION SALE An Auction Sale of Livestock and Farm Baan | ment of all kinds necessary for farming, will be held on the farm of R. J. Simanton, on the Talla- _ Tuesday, ae 11, 1944. Beech Creek District, | Sale starts. at 10 00. " POSITIONS WANTED FARM HELP WANTED = Family with 3 plow hands, 6 50-50 basis. -Must be good land, good stock and ~ house; some bottoms, near Douglasville or Villa Riea. and furnished. .V. H. Landers, Rome, 403 No. Sth Ave. Want job as Farm superin- tendent, or overseer. Well exp. farming, can handle | Jabor and desire place in Ellaville Dist., or East of Buena Vista. Wife and self only. Want soon as} possible. H. L. Batchelor, Co- gees 20th 2St. Want job as Farm. overseer for 1944. Life time.exp. Have raised all kind of livestock; know how to handle both white and col. labor. 2 in family. Can give ref. B. D., Segraves, Atlanta, 125 Hunnicutt St., N. W., Apt. 22. He 0447 M. r ARM. HELP. WANTED Want-help on farm, 12-18 acres in cotton, 18-20 in corn, on halves. On mail and school bus route, near church. Elbert Cain, Hoschton, Rt. 2. Want turpentine man on 50- 50 basis. 6,000 pines; new cups, to start from ground. Write or apply personaly. J. W. Dell, Nicholls, Rt. 3. ; f Want colored family; prefer father with grown son; will use 1 as tractor driver; 2 h, farm for other to run on 50-50 basis. No exp. necessary for tractor driv- rere FisM; King, Perry. * Want family, Oe plow hands: for N. Monroe, between paved] roads; sehool bus and mail route; large 3-room house; elec., well at door; barn, wood, pas- .| ture, running water, good land, tools, young mules. Carl Perry, opieieles Ri. 3. Want nice, middleaged wo- man, white or col., with son that can plow rough land, to live in| cabin. and help with farm tend to butter, patches, etc. Write. Glenn Hol- comb, Adairsville, Rt. 5 Want good farmer for Lore? H. crop on 3rds and 4ths or standing rent or halves to right party. Good 4-R. house, pas- ture and wood: mail and school bus by. door. W. W. McPher- son, Villa Rice. Want armer ior 2 H. OF be crop on 3rds and 4ths, on school bus and mail route.. 6 mi, No. ae on Collins Hill 2 mi. off Peachtree Ra. ae D. J. Funderburg, Law- renceville RE. ae Want at once reliable white, single man to. farm 25 acres, 2/10 a. tobacco allotment on shares or wages. All letters answered. John S. Long, Ludo- Wich, Rte 2. Want good farmer for 1-H. farm for 1944, able to furnish own. stock and self, Will rent cheap. Mrs. Cindy Powell, ae Rt 2, & Went good man Tor 25-3; farm, 3-R. house, good water on porch, fine pasture, wood and barn, in good repair, stand- ing rent. C. E. Brown, College Park, Route 1}, Fairburn Rd. nice, well located dairy farm, 65 cows, elec, milkers, farm |: tractors, 5-R. house. Pay ac- cording to what you can do each week. tell Rie 2. Want man and wife to work on farm until April 1, $40.00 mo. After that, take 1- H. crop on halves: comfortable house; plenty wood, on school bus and mail route. S.S. Stover. Doug- lasvill, R40 4 Want reliavle family or couple for farm work and look after. some stock and poultry: about 15 acres on shares; rest of time to do day work; mostly good bottom land; must be hon- est and reliable: None other need answer. R. M. Bargeron,- Conley. Rt. 1, Ph. Wa 6706. Want man to look after small | Herd of reg. Jersey cattle. House, land and machinery fur- nished. Sariver in basis. Must be hustler,: - C. Smith, Riverdale, in family, want 2 H. crop: on Have to be moved} "Want 2 or more workers for | JexP. Glore-Aus=) -Want family, white or col., to | farm 5,000 new crop: Turpen- tine. boxes. Extra farm work for family. Good house, wood, garden and. pasture furnished. Will move responsible family immediately. V.- oo ge Norman Park, Rt. BR: . Want elderly man or ue | to take care. of small. stock and | poultry farm, 10 mi. Decatur, Bil Merritt, Decatur, 132 Hu- ron, St. : Want good farmer en. 50- 50 basis, or 3rds and 4ths; 3K, house, good well of water, pas- ture handy; want good man. with plenty help. W. fg. San- ders, Buchanan, Rt. Be a "Want good, white woman, un< encumbered, to help with farn. work, Small salary, room and | | poard. Communicate with Mrs, | C. Christian, Atlanta. 1414 La- ner Ph, Nik. Ve erae GS Want col. couple to look af< ter chickens, and some _field work. Good pay. H. A. Ray, Hapeville. : Want white or col. help i cultivate 2 or 4 H. farms on halves. J. O. Stuckey, Rhine. Want family who can handie light 2 H. crop, 15 A. cotton, 50-50 basis. Furnish normal amount supplies. 3 R. ceiled house (elec.), on Buchanan, and men, near Morgan s Gin, school and church. H. L. Hammond, Bremen, Rt. 2, Box 103. . Want party to work either 4,000 or 5,500 chipping turpen- tine faces on 50-50 basis.. Can furnish house; on mail and school bus route. Good timber, | and good community, At once. See or write. M. C. ao Baxley, Rt. 2. Want nice, sober, healthy? couple, young or all able to help with livestock, and other work around farm, or take 1 H. farny on paved Hwy., 8 mi. Southeast Barnesville. Mrs. E. L. Wright, Yatesville. Want family, apie or col., ta make crop for 1944, heavy 1 H: or light 2 H. on halves. Good stock, tools, land, reasonable 4 R. house, on good road on Ru- | ral Rt., Bus school line, in sight of Baptist church. Sup- plies furnished when working in crop. Come. or write. . J. Me Wall, Auh>> eet Want good, nonest, sober man as share cropper for 1 H. farm, 50-50 basis, 3 R. house, , good well water, plenty wood; on school bus route, near Mail Rts and. Christian, Baptist cand Methodist churches. Have I milch cow and 1 sow to raise from on halves.. John R. Breese Sylvania, Rt. 3, Box 66. Want reliable person to raise 50 turkeys (day-old:to 3 mos. old), on halves. C. H. Pittman, Atlanta, 705 Kennedy St., N.W, - Want sober, exp. tractor driver to begin at once. Will furnish good house and garden, = $3.00 day for one who can cul= tivate with 2-row tractor. Un<_ less want to work, do not apply. H. G. Smith, Jesup. Want man to drive trecion and do other farm. work, for wages. W. H. Clough, Black-= shear. Want f and 2 H. croppers, _Good farm on Griffin-Jackson Hwy. Church in sight. Come and see. J. H. Patrick, Jack- Son. { 4 Want share ecroppers or dag hands. Regular work, house, wood and garden free. EE. Travis, Riverdale. Want white or col. sharecrop< < per or day hand on good 2 H. ~ farm. House and garden fur~ tra work occasionally. Mrs. W. G. Scoggin, Rome, Rt. 1. a Want sober, reliable man for _ 6 acres rich land -on Blythe Island, by the month or for part of crop. B: O. Fussell, Bruns- 3 wick. Caen Want reliable man ior fate = 3 in corn. nished for both). bal. of time. school bus Col. or white. J. J. ees College Park, Rt. 2. Ca 6859, Extra work | Good community, Villa Rica Hwy., 6 mi. No. Bre- nished. Want wife to do ex= dA. cotton (make bale per A.), (Plenty compost fur=- accommodations.