DEPARTMENT 9 | TOM LINDER LUME 27 COMMISSIONER WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1944 EORGE WASHINGTODR -EDITORIALBy Ter Tinie ey records only a very Pew names that. compare with nae Poe: through which those land aes were marked as eat that time a vast wilderness, full of wild game and In- . ans. ;George Washington surveying. land, sleeping on the ground at night, shooting game for meat and defending himself inst unfriendly Indians, became an_ expert: woodsman and indian fighter. ee Washington also explored the Potomae River from ee Ches- ake Bay far up into the mountains of what is now West me ras Being of a a mind, Washingtan sdeied all the wa- terfall and suitable sites for water mills. In later years, Wash- ington built water mills at various points along the Potomac which he operated for toll and ground corn and wheat for his neighbors for many miles up and down the river. In this way, ashington accumulated what, in that day, was a comfortable tune. He also married the Widow Custis, who was possessed of a fortune and between them, they were among the wealthi- people in America at the time of the Revolutionary War. At the time of the French and Indian War, the English King sent a British Army in red uniforms, under General Brad- dock, to America to fight the Indians. General Braddock, being strictly a military man, insisted on marching his troops into bat- tle against the Indians in strict military formation, just as bat- ties were fought in Wars in Europe. The result was disastrous for the British just as Washington had warned Braddock it would be because the Indians fighting behind trees, rocks and ushes mowed down the Red Coats who were unable to fight effectively an enemy whom they could not see. General Brad- dock and many of his men were killed outright, but Washington who was there with a number of American pioneers immediate- y took command. Washington had learned from his experience surveying in the Indian country how to fight the Indians on z their own ground, immediately gave orders to fight the Indians their own way. That was, from behind trees, rocks and bush- es. Washington saved the day and-saved the American settlers | from massacre mr the Indians because he knew how to fight dians. When trouble arose with King pos. of England, Wash- gton, being a man of wealth and having a lot to lose by war, was disposed and inclined to maintain peace with the Mother Country so long as possible. Nevertheless, when conditions be- came intolerable and the Declaration of Independence was sign-_ ed in Philadelphia, in which the signers pledged to each other Our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor, Washington im- ediately threw off restraint and became the leader of the Con- tinental Army. Washington, as oe commander, pledged his ole his for- : EE yvestock Sales, Georgia Auction Mackets . Reports received at this office show following average pricet 5 paid for No. 1 Hogs at the Livesteck Auction RS named, : February 16, 1944 Per Cw. - February 10 (Thursday )Valdosta -$12.10 _. February 10 (Thursday)Bainbridge Sees Ue aes - 11.80 e February 14 (Monday)Sylvester _.. 12.10 e Pepruary. 15. (Tuesday)Nashville > 12.00 rPebruary 16 (Wednesday)Moultrie a 12.10 February 16 (Wednesday)Vidalia 12.06 ie TOP FED CATTLE e February 10 (Thursday)Valdosta $10.00-$14.90 ebruary 10 (Thursday)Bainbridge ...-< d10.00- 11.50 February 14 (Monday)Sylvester .._. == sd100.00- 12.00 F ey 15 (Tuesday)Nashville _... = 8.00- 10.00 bruary 16 (Wednesday)Moultrie _..._ st 10.00- 11.00 ee. | 16 omens als ne Sere ERS ns eae tune and his sacred honor. Washington did not send ie men battle, he led them. Washington did not leave his men to suffer hunger and col in camp. He stayed with them. ; In the terrible days at Valley Forge, Washington: slept. the snow with his men, suffered the same hunger, hardships. privation that his men suffered. Not only did Washington suffe the same hardships that his men suffered, but he used a larg part of his own private fortune to buy food for those men. nO Oe him in this war for American liberty. When Washington decided to cross. the Delaware R 7 surprise the British, he did not send his men through th ; waters of the Delaware. Washington was in one of the firs boats that went across and helped to push ps boat through th floes and break ice jams. Finally, when victory was achieved, it was but natural th c a grateful people would make him the first President of t United States. Washington served as President during the eight years of the life of this nation. He was called the Fa of His Country and was indeed and in fact, the Father of hi country. After serving two terms of four years each as dent, Washington declined to be President any longer. In declining a third term as. President, Washiniien dem _gtrated to the greatest degree the pure patriotism and love of his country. Washington knew from the Sado of the past that ee tion could remain a free nation if any one man were HepE 0 long in the highest seat of authority. Washington knew from history that if a precedent was. set for a President to hold more than eight years, that some some man who was lacking in pure patriotism would seiz opportunity to become a dictator of the peony and ue m erican liberty... : It took a big man to aa this. No small man would eve refuse a third term or fourth term. Only a big man who love his country more than he loved himself would refuse more a two terms. - : Washington did not hie a third term because Ane had anything to fear from a third term by Washington. Was ington had fought and suffered privation and spent his own money and had risked his own life to win freedom for t people of this nation. Washington was the Father of the nati Washington -would never have done anything to the detrim of his country no matter how long he had been President. _ Washington knew that, in the course of time, men w arise who would inherit the benefits of the American Revolu tion but who had no part in the suffering and dangers of Revolution. Washington knew that such men would have dream of power and grandeur akin to the Royal Courts of Europe - Washington knew that if such men were permitted to reta Presidents chair more than eight years, that the constitutiona liberties which Washington and his men had won at such rible costs at Valley Forge, at Bunker Hill, at Kings Moun and other bloody battlefields, might be lost forever and the America which he loved so well, might once again bec a pawn and a stake in the hands of men with vaunting ambitions. A leader who can save this country will not come from great metropolis: Such a leader has never come from the Men in cities do not have that nearness to God and to N that is requisite to a true understanding of Gods Laws an Gods way of life for man. s A leader who can save this country must come Tike: from the Bulrushes along the creek in the countryside. He come like George Washington from the rocks, trees and bus of the wilderness. He must have a heart like Washington - can turn in childlike faith to the Creator of the universe. He mus (Continued on Page Two) = Fresh Fruits and Vegetables February 18, 1944 Collards, per doz. bunches _. Sweet Potatoes, per bu. baskets _ = Turnips (bunched) per doz. bunches Sura Salad, per ne hampers = - sant Address: all items for publication end all requests to be put the mailing Jist and for change of address tu STATE BUREAU MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. a Notices of farm produce and appurtenances Inder postage regulations inserted one.time on each request and | accompanied: by new copy of} repeated only when request is Motice <= = admissable 2 Caraiied space will not perma insertion of names containing ore. than 30 words including name and adidress:. = Under Legislative Act the Georgia Mariset Bulletim does not ssume any responsibility - for Bulletin. Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Yom Linder, Commissioner, Executive Office, State Capitol : Atlanta, Ga. any notice appearimg in the Publication Office 114- -122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. _Editerial and Executive Offices Be pate Capitol, Atianta, Ga. otity on FORM 3578Bureau of Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Entered as second class matter ugust 1, 1937, at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia; under Act of June 6 1900. Accepted for ailing at special rate of postage. rovided for in Section 1103, Act of October 8. 1914 ORGE WASHINGTON (Continued from Page One) eae the cneeitiah spirit: ake Washington, that can ut his country first and himself last. God has never in all history failed to provide Midader for any nation whose hearts and minds urned to him and asked for a leader. He will not ail America now if she turns to Him in meekness re ind contriteness of heart. In the dark days of Valley Forge, when it seem- d there was no hope for Washington and his ragged, Id and hungry soldiers, shivering in the snow and ind along the Atlantic Coast, history records that at night Washington retired to a secluded spot under a great tree where he knelt and prayed to Almighty tod for guidance and deliverance from the enemy vhich so sorely beset him. As February 22 goes by we commemorate the} rthday of this, the greatest American, and probably e greatest man of_all nations since Christ. Let us top and ponder. As we see the 22 of February, 1944, vith millions of American boys fighting and giving heir lives all over the world. As we see ourselves, | ike driftwood, being carried helplessly on and on Sean Ey od: entanglements with foreign nations of = let us, one hundred and a million wid Dpreorbn. of a ane God for the fica eeee nnn of our country, ourselves and our posterity. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. _ SEED FOR SALE SEED FOR SALE Stone Mtn. watermelon seed, 5e teacupful. No stamps. go. ee Hartwell, Rt. Blue Ridge Mtn, fos. 2 10-15 ft., weigh up to 2 bs., 200 seed with culture, 25c. ill give 25. colossal, largest tomato grown, and - 50 Beef- ak tomato seed, and pkg. olard-cabbage seed with ea. jer. Will C. Smith, Pike. White tender half-runner bean seed, 25c large Gupfull. Add postage. Mrs. Will. Garri- Son, Jasper, Tet. 2. Stone Mtn. water melon seed, rom choice ea Si 20 1D. 5 lbs., $5.00 P. P. in Ga M. 0. Delpher Frost, Ellenwood. : . long green okra eed, 1943 crop, 35c Ib. Add 5 eae Will sell any amount. BCL. Turher.-Pttlaski, ae Grey watermelon seed, $1.00 lb.. FOB. $1.25 del. Mrs. is Pitts, Smithville. - Sev. hundred lbs. Clemson spineless okra seed, 60c lb.: } Ibs.. $2.50. Prices on larger qua ntities on request.. J. D. sash, Flowery Branch. bunch H. A. torealo. Old- fashioned col. bean seed, 30c lb. Mrs. Wilson, Martin, Rt. 2. Tender striped half-runner sean seed, 50c lb. Add post- age. Mrs. L. C. Bishop, Car- nesville, RE Oke 1 oz. -cabbage-collard, 15c; uarter !b., 40c del. 18 Dip- per Gourd and 18 44-bu. gourd seed, (5c for both. Win. Smith, ville, White blackeye peas, 10c pt. Old pioneer turnip seed, 10c tbIsp. Garlic, 25c doz. Sage, 35e qt.; white, 6 wks. beans, 40c T. B: Wonder beans, 45c pt. Red and yellow meat water- melon seed, 20e at., Others. - Dollie Eller. Titus. Duke Creek and Speachell watermelon seed, $1.75 Ib. Leesburg Spealchell wilt-re- Sistatit; 61.20 lb. 0. lan iman, | Moultrie, Rt. 5. Dixie Queen. watermelon seed, sound and pure, $1.00 lb. 65 lbs., $60.00. Send postage. H. L. Wilchar, Butler, Rt. 1 5 lbs. or more pimiento seed, 75e lbs O. C. Perdue, Y:#:es- ot Ts. okra seed, $4.00 for lot. 40c lb., not del. . Mrs. Mae Gaza- way, Americus, Rt. 1, Box 17. Cuban Queen watermelon seed, $1.50. Corn in -shuck, $1.75 bu. ton. Velvet beans, L. G. Downs, Andersonville. Sericea lespedeza seed, scar- ified. recleaned, dodder free, 25e Jb., in 50-lb. and 100-lb. lots. Money order. Want 50 bu. velvet beans. Claude A, Smith, Stockbridge, Rt. 2. Pure honeydrip cane seed, 7c lb. No order filled for less than 10 Ibs. Horace Darnell, Winston. Martin gourd seed, 10e for | 50 seed: quart for $5.00. Pos- tage paid. D. ' Maynard, Round Oak. : j : lbs... feed peanuts, 10c Ib. Not prepaid. Clemson Spimeless} Peanut hay. $25.66 : $5.00 bu. _ SEED FOR SALE _ New crop (1st yr.) col. Fla. butter-beans (pole), 50c Ib.; 3 , $1.25 postpaid; also new, edible soy beans, 50c 1b., P. P. Mrs. . C. Lynch. Rome, 3 mi out Summerville Ra 15} Ibs. little white Mushi peas. 20e lb: 25 lbs. white, with black eyes. 15c lb. All bright and. clean, for seed ar Also 200 lbs. Spanish Send money order. 6 mi, ea. Roberta. K. S. Lindsey, Li- zellay. Rt. 1, Box 196. Gourd seed: Darning, Mar- tin, Dishrag, 30 for 10c; Bushel, 16 for 10c: large pkg. mixed seed. 25c. All P. P. Also Pur- ple Hull, White table pea (for eating, gten or dry). 15c Ib. not P. P. Mrs. Ben McBryant.. riMitzeerald, Rt. 1.0 < Dwarf green okra seed, 50 D4 25 lbs., 35 Ibs 50: Ibs. 30e Ibe Not postpaid. Cash aw money order. A. L. Rozar, Bax- ley, Bt. 2. 20 Dipper gourd and 10 %4- bu. gourd seed, package long green okra seed, all for\20c del. Cabbage- collard seed, 15c oz. i ib., 40c del. John H. Twigs. Oy. Cushaw. Martin gourd, 50 seed, 10c; Hot pepper, collards, Mexican sunflower, 10c tbls. Also Mulberry, Carolina cher- ries, Lucias plums, pomegran- ate, May cherries, Himalaya | blackberry, We ea. $7.50 Cs 50e orders postpaid. Raley, Mitchell. Col. butter-bean seed, 30c cupful; white limas and okra, | same price, postpaid; also few guano sacks, sound but u- bleached, 25 BP. Po Mrs. G:C. Taylor, Buchanan, Rt. 1. : 2 lbs. pure Jones watermelon seed, $1.00 lb. Arthur Brown, Maysville, Rt. 3. White velvet okey seed, 20c 0z., $1.00 lb. Cayenne red pep- per seed in pods, 20c oz. A. J. Stanton, Newborn. 35 lbs. spotted crowder peas, | 10 Ibs. black-eyes, big eream Half Runner garden beans, ok- ra seed. Peas, 15c Ib. beans, 35c pt.; okra, 50c pint. Add postage. R. W. Tilley, Jasper, Rt. 2 Large, yellow-meated, also green meated cantaloupe seed. a., 15c tbls. Martin: Rt. 2: 2% lb. pure Jones water- melon seed, $1.50 lb.: $3.00 for lot. 3 lbs. Hanover cantaloupe seed (fine for table use), $1.25, oF .50 Ibe. Mrs. as Mi Bobe. Hartwell. ; Lespedeza seed, Kobe, 16c: Korean, 12c lb. Morris Phillips, Crandall. Seed: 15 %-bu. gourd, 15 Dipper gourd, pkt. heading col- } lard and 100 Vigorvine running tomato, all del. for 35c. War stamps accepted. Wheeler Chadwick, Rolston. Heading and Ga. collard seed, $1.00 lb. Broadleaf tobacco seed, large spoonful, 25c.. seed, 1-2 pt. 25c.. L. A. Crow, Gainesville, Rt: Bunched col. butterbean seed, 35c Jb: Running butterbean, same ;price. No.checks. Mrs. Ernest Crosby, Baxley, Rt. 3. Long handled or dipper and bushel gourd seed, 15e doz. Postraid. Harrison T. Brown, Foccoa, Rt. 2. Early Queen watermelon seed, 25c pkgs. Ripens 60 days from planting, acre bag, $2.00. Jumbo Triumph watermelon seed, 25e pkg. W. M. Thornton, Jesuo, Rt. 2 Calif. multiplying beer seed. 10e start, plus 3c postage. Mrs. Loyd Smith, Mt. Airy. Rt. 1. 10 lbs.-Ga. white Heading collard seed, $2.50 lb.: 15e oz.: 25e teacupful. Postpaid in Ga. wae Clinton Bryan, Americus, Giant Southern Curled mus- tard seed, 1943 crop. hand eleaned, 10c ounce, $1.00 Ib. Also Hot pepper, long red Cayenne, 25c ounce, $3.00 lb. J. W. Pierson, Culloden. Okra seed, Dwarf and Vel- vet, also yellow. mammoth squash, ea., $1.00 lb. Cornfield bean seed, pure. 40c. lb. B. C. Butts, Chipley, Rt. 1. Box 66. Lady Finger and yellow Crowder pea seed, 30c lb.: 4 Ibs.. $1.00. Greenpod okra seed, toe: Ib. PO P.. No halt pound orders filled. Mrs. H. B. Roberson, Chula. Wonderful new edible soy- bean; drought, weevil, bean- beetle resistant. Okra _ seed, without sharp spines, 50c vt.., $1.00 qt. Add postage. Mrs: Clara Prince, Sores Rt, Box 14. Missie. No stamps nor chks.. Wallace Wilson, | Pumpkin : Cobbtown. BEANS AND PEAS. FOR SALE Streaked Half Runner beans. 40c Ib. postpaid, or exe. for eol. or print feed sacks,.1 Ib. for 2. sacks. - Waudi Harrigt Rydal, Rt. 2. , Speckled: runing buttex- peas, prolific, bear until frost. Also edible soy beans, good greers or dry. prolific, beetle and Wg evil resistant. Each. 40 Ib; 3 Ibs., $1.00 Cash or M. O. No Sie: Mrs: B. Prickett, Maysville. CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE 100 Bu. slipped ear corn, $2.00 bu. Also 25 bu. impr oved Porto Rican seed _ potatoes, $2.00 bu. Cheaper if all taken. Joc OAK. Corley Martine: (Near. Stevens Creek). 30 lbsr vellow pop corn: few lbs. red shell pop corn, 20 lb. Add postage. J. Haynes, Buford. Rt. 1. Whatley s prolific seed corn, nubbed and hand-shelled, 2-5 ears to stalk, selected for es ing, $3.50 bu. or $1.25 pk. . Simmons, Douglasville, Rt Marlboro prolific seed corn, 2-3 good ears to stalk, hand- nubbed and shelled, $1.00 pk.. $4.00 bu. prolific corn, 2-4 good ears to stalk, hand nubbed, same price. M. O. No checks. J. E. Locke, Butler, Rt 1. | Whatleys white prolific seed | corn, lst yr. hand picked, shell ed, nubbed, $1.00 peck., $3.50 bu.. hot postpaid. G, W, Lay- field, Buena Vista, Rt. Whatleys seed corn. ae ed, nubbed, $1.00 pks $3.50 bu.: also nice lot D&PL cottonseed, No. 12A, bale per acre, 40 per cent lint. $1.45 bu. H. Grady Adams, Social Circle. ; 4 = 5 Asst. good, shucked white corn for sale. ling, Austelly Rt. 2. Nice lot of white corn. shucked and assorted for seed or milling, at my home, 2 mi. West Fairmont. T. H. Kiker. Fairmount. Hastings Prolific seed corn, Ist yr. from breeder. Select- ed and put up in 1 pk. pack- ages, $1:00 peck: 4 pecks, $3.50. eee J. M. Wall, Auburn, Rt. COTTONSEED FOR SALE D&PL No. 14 cottonseed, ginned on private gin, kept! pure, Ist yr. 54c ib. 1,000 Ibs. or over, 5c lb. FOB. Leo Green, Suwanee, Rt. 2. 300 bu. Pettys Imp. Toole _Wilt-rsistant cottonseed: also 25 tons Cokers 4 in 1, ginned on private gin, kept pure, $1.50 bie ROR. Harry: (S: Dawson. * Stoneville 2B cottonseed, 1st yr. Privately ginned and re- cleaned. $1.45 bu. Riley Cc. Couch, Turin. Stoneville 2B cottonseed, Ist yr.. ginned_ and kept pure on 1 var. gin. Graded, cleaned, Douglasville, Rt. 3, Cokers 4 in 1 wilt-resistant culled and treated: with new, imp. Ceresah, in hew, even wt. bags. $6.50*per hundred FOR: ton lots eheaper.. J: H. Beas- ley, Lavonia. 1,000 bu. Soneedic 2B cot- tonseed, Ist yr. grown, $2.00. bu. Planted 34 A. and made 42 bales long staple. Lonnie Williams, Metter, Rt. 1. Half and half kept pure at gin, $5.00 ewt. FOB: Glenn ee Juni- per... Rt. 1. = StoneVilte 2B cottonseed, $1.40 bu., 1st yr. and selected for planting: less than 5 bu., STOO bul: sae WW Simmons. cottonseed; $4.50 cwt. Select- ed. for planting. J. @. Minick, Brooklet. Heavy Fruiter cottonseed, 3 bales per acre, prolific, big 5- lock bolls, extra early, best inch lint as high as 48 per cent, ist-yr.. zai bu. No chks, Mrs. S. B. Gilbert, Toomsboro. ges 4 in 1 wilt-resistant, 1 1-8 inch staple, kept clean, big bolls, easy picking, $1.50 bu., $4.50 per hundred. Only 12 bu. left. No shipping. Geo. McPherson, Pavo, Rt. 2 Summerours Hi-Bred Half and Half cottonseed, Ist yr., kept pure, $5. 00 per Cwt.: also Cokers 4 in 1, staple 1 1-16 in. FOR. J. E. Strange, cottonseed, Whatleys ted cob Collins. Ce ee Petty! sted. Cc eine per ton at my home, Tennille: 8 mi, No. ig ville. Geo. C. Young, Tenn Cokers 100 str. 3 cott Ist yr., Kept pure, FOB. wilt-resistant str. 2and 6) stv. 6, Ist yr... kept pure test,, 96 per cent: staple lei 1 f-8 to 1-16 im: ea. $4.50 hundred. 24 bales on last year. W./T. Allen, jelsville, RFD! 1. D&PL. No. 14 wilt- -resis black seeds. 421 per cent int $6.50 per hundred. large o ders will ship COD if w Willie Tanner, Flippen, Box No. 65. Ist. yr., for: sale: Cumming. Few hundred pounds D. cottonseed, No. 14, ginn 1-var. gin, Ast yrey 1 1-16 staple. 43 per cent lint. per hundred. W.-C. S Carnesyille. Pure D&PL No. 12, gin on 1 var.- gin, a 00 per hu dred, FOB, .E. Hi Cheek, is vonia, R. F. D. 150 bu. Brooms proli tonseed, Ist yr., 6. 7 good bales, good stapl bu. at my place. S.-i: - Lenderscn buen lima beans, (ib. 35e if all taken. 15 lbs. 4 kins mammoth lnggreen 2 seed, 60c Ib. 50c 1b. for lot, FO J. E. O Quinn, Toomsboro, Rt Hardy Eldorado blackbert plants, field-grown, 2 yrs. old, $1.50 C. Cheaper in\500 or 10! lois Mrs Bs obs: Rone Greenville. " orniess Youngoer iY. Thor less Boysenberry, Cameron de berry, Sodus ee raspbe either 10 for $1.50: .P..P. 5 yr. bearing size arege Spauld- ing and Irene black nt grapes, 75c ea., insp. d, Ashland. Collard plants, $1.50 M, for.500, P. P. in Ga. Also s 5 pigs; some shoats, or will exc, some for good. hay or peanu ~->.eder in good shape. Joe Thomas, Baxley, Rt. 2. | Plum, apricot, eee Bans eo Gilead, 25c ea. No checks. A postage. Mrs. L. M. Teague, EI Hyay. or es . Early Jersey. Chas. w. bage plants, white Bermuda jons, 500, $1.50, $2.00 M.- foe mediate delivery. I. L. Stoke Irwii. ville. Collard vlants, $1.25 Mt exp. $1.50 M, parcel post. Davis, Tifton, Rip 3s ; Chas. W. and New Jersey | aut bage plants, fresh grown, ready 500, $1.25; $2.00 Prompt handling. oes Fit gerald, Irwinville. Hardy, strong 2 vr. old fiel grown Eldorado blackber plants. Will bear this season, $1.50 C, 2000, $20.00. Car ul packing, good count, pro service. Mrs. C. M. Robins Greenville. E. Jersey, frost-proof cabba plants, fresh and green, 3 $1.00; 500, $1.40, $2.50 M. White Bermuda onion pla same price. Collard plants, 50 85e. $1.50 M. R. Chanclor, Pi Chas. W. frost-proof cabba: plants, 300, $1.00;. 500; $I 40, $2.50 M. del, A. B. Watson, Pitts. Elodrado blackberry plants, 2 yr. No. 1, $1.50 C., 500, $5.00. Prompt shipment, careful - ae Maude Hamby, G ville White dtd red nest onic plants, cabbage, collard, kal lettuce, endive, beet, carre broccoli, rutabaga, parsnil 5 C. Booking orders for all tomato, pepper, eggplant, cel parsley plants, 35c doz. Mrs V. Franklin, Register. Kudzu crowns, $7.00 M. Cly Lanier, Graymont. White Bermuda onion p an 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. d paid, $2.00 M. or faction suaranteed. F eee EGGS FOR SALE | has. W. nts, $3.50 M. Prompt el. s,/ Dorothy Dills, oe Rt. 1as. Wakefield, J. W., Flat h fresh cabbage plants, 500, .50. $3.00IM. 200, 70c. All del. rompt shipment. J. P. Mullis, xley, Rt 4: CRbbage and Bermuda onion ants, 300, $1.20, 500, $1.75, 85 M. Mixed .as you want am. del. P. P. Exp.. col, $2.50 ~ No ehecks. W. C: Hamby, faldosta, Rt. 2, Box 60. Chas. W. and E. Jersey eab-: bage, crystal white Bermuda onion plants, $2.25 WE. 500, $1.65. Add postage. L. P, Legs, Rep- Selow and red skin Porto ican potato plants, $3.00 M. 00 lots by exp. $2.75 M. Rut- ar tomato plants, World Beau- y pepper plants. 50c C, $2.00 5 M lots: $1.75 M. Ready pril ist. . Others. cee Boat- ht, Odum. Everbearing sieaibenty: 100, | c: 300, $2.00. Only few thou- sand Giant New Gem everbear- ing plants left, 50, $1.00, $1.50 : oO $4.00. Add postage, 10c xe; on checks. C. A. Dobbs, Eacevile. a huckleberry plants, . Bore last year. Field-grown ; same price. - strawberry plants, 35 10z. Add postage. Mrs. Nancy fenderson. Ellijay, Rt. 3. FRUIT TREES FOR SALE PECAN AND OTHER etnies: insp, lead vars. apple trees, 1 yr. old, 2-3 ft. dc ea. 2 wr, old, 3-5 ft. 25c ea. Grape= es, Concord, Niagara, Lutie, old, well rooted, 15e ea. - uppernong vines; James pes Bronze, 25c ea. All P. P. . Alexander, Cleveland. pecan trees, 4 ft. $1.10 $1.25 ea. Cash with or- | Hs oe Wiley, Cordele. and apricot, -25c ea. Himalaya dew- es _azaleas, 50 doz. Garlic uulbs, 40c doz: Add posta . a Cc. es i avenley: Elliiay, t / 700 3 to 3 i 2 ft. Schley pecan trees, 90c ea. Order now, as shipping season is about over. R. L. Adkins, Cordele, Rt. 3. Yr. well rooted Concord, Moores. Early, Niagara, Laitie grapevines, 20c ea.:1 yr. old Early Richmond and Monterey cherry trees, 2-3 ft. 40c ea. Boy- nberry, Thornless Your gberry fants, 106, ea. Others, Lee ead, Cornelia, _ White fig bushes, 2-8: Ft. 12, $2. 50. Celestial fix bushes, 2-3 124 $1.50. Boysenberry Riaits. 15. $1.00. Lucretia dew- berry, 100, $1.50. Carefully packed, postpaid, J. W. Toole, Macon, 33 Burton Ave. _ Brown Tikes figs. red and yellow plums, tame blackberry vines, $1.50 doz. Hazelnut bushes, $1.00 doz, Del. No tamps. Miss Wilma Patterson, Waco, He 2, Lead. vars. peach trees, grape vines, $2.00 doz, $10.00 C, $95.00 Seedling peach, 75c doz., 4, 00 C, $35.00 M. Black walnut, 50c ea., $4.80 doz, $40.00 C, Burback plum, 6-8 ft. 75c -ea., $7.50 doz, $50.00 C. Mrs. E. B. Travis, Riverdale. or scuppernong vines, 3 Br Old, 15 ea: 4 $1.25 doz: Brown Calif, figs, 10e ea. $1.00 doz. Sage plants, Hazelnut bushes, 5c ea. 50c doz. Kudzu crowns, $1.00 C. or $8.00 M. ox xe, for good, nice chicken feed eks, free of holes at 20c ea. Mrs. S$. Asa A. Moon, Waco, Rt. 2. Brown Turkey figs, old-fash- ioned red and yellow plums, $1.05 doz. Also white flags, Christrnas bells, $1.00-doz. P. P. No stamps please. Miss H. M. Patterson, Waco, Rt, 2, Box 87. gee odine vines, wll rooted, 15c ea. Mtn. huckleberry, 50 doz. Hazelnut bushs, black walnut, ctabapple, plum bushes, Qe ea. Peppermint, 206 -Goz. bun. Add postage. Miss Lois ames, Ellijay, Rt. & : Brown figs, 10e ea., $1.00 doz. own scuppernong. vines, 3 yrs. old, 15c ea. $1.25 doz. Kud- uu Crowns, 2 yrs. old, 25, 50c, Oc C, $7.50 M. or will exe. for Mastodon or Aroma ane plants. W. A. Moon, Waco, Rt. 2 15 nice apple and peach trees, grapevines. Have fruit all sum- ier, $4.00 del. State insp. T. oe. Ellijay. ae 2 Waders grapevines, well - sane ea. or 5, $1.00. Cash aes. Lowell Long, | and Eg. Jc eabbade Holland crossed turkey eggs, 45e _|Sampey Guillebeau, Amity. cherry. | Stapleton. Big Bone Bronze - and White | $2.50 per setting postpaid for March and Aprit del: J; W: Evans, Jr.; Roopville. 3 e 135 Gals. sorghum sytup in new gal. cans, $1.50 gal. Also 40 bu. seed, Ocecla velvet beans, $5:00 bu: J. D. Carroll;- Grove- town, Care Hamilton Farm. Pure, country eggs: B. R., $1.50 per 15; Bbon Red turkey, $5.00 per 10: White Pekin dtick, $1.50 for 11; Pearl or Speckled 4 guinea, $1.75 per 18. Add post= age. Kudzu crowns, 25 for $1.00; $2.50 C. plus postage. W. G. 3. Griffin, P. Ov Box White Muscovy duck eggs, $1.00 per 12 del. Mrs. J.T. Stokes, Macon, Rt. 3, Box 405. Et: Prahama eggs from extra choice stock, $1.25 per -15 post- paid. Rev. J. R.. Baxter, Armu- chee. Thompsons Ringlet B. R. eggs, U. S. Pullorum _ tested, $1.50 per 15, $2.75 for 30 del.; also striped Half Runner bean seed, 30c pr teacupful; col. bunch Limas, 35 lb. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin. Pure 4-A New Hampshire Red eggs, $1.50 ner 15. Miss Fannie Mae Floyd, Adairsville, Rt. 2. All-star Brown Leghorn eggs, from blood-tested hens, $1.25 | per 15. P. P:Seaborn bees Royston, Rt. io PEANUTS AND PECANS FOR SALE Large, papershell pecans,. 35 Ib. FQB; . seedlings, 25- Ib. Stuart, Van Demon apd Nel- son pecans, 35c lb; seedlings, 2e A, FOBS.S: i). Guillebeau, Lincolnton. wWe, 1, Ga. Rutfher-peanuts, 10c Ib. in 45 lb. bags. Price on ten lots on request.. M. R. Wil- liamson, Butler. Suceess pecans, 25c lb. Post- ase paid to 2nd zone. No checks accepted. Mrs. Lenoir Parrott, Surrency. Good seedling pecans extra large, 25c lb. Mrs. Given a. Smith, Thomaston, Rt. 3. GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE c 3 New crop ground Peanut hay, sacked in even wt. bags in truck load lots for sale; also want some field pes, Crowder peas and 90-day Velvet beans. Bob. Neal, Eastman. 5 tons bright Peavine - hay, $30.00 ton, at my farm, 5 mils. N. Louisville on Stapleton- Louisville Hwy. Milton Beall, 10-tens Peanut hay, $20.00 ton at my farm. Ross E. Hester, Benevolence. 50 tons Peanut hay, del. in 8 and 10 ton truck load lots, also No. 1 recleaned Spanish pea- nuts. FOB. Arabi. W.-J. Smith, Cordele, Rt.-C. Box 190. 600 bu. Victorgrain eats, $1.10 bu., in even wt. bags: also 300 bu. Biloxi beans, recleaned, in 21-2 bu. bags, $5.00 bu. No broken bags. All FOB farm, 4 mi. East Ft. Valley. No mail or- a W. H. Davidson, Ft. Val- ey. Mosleys, Sagrain. Will make 100 bu. a. 40 bu. grain per a. Will grow on any kind lana. Good for hogs, cows and poul- try, $1.00 gal or $12.00 cwt. C. O. D. E. M. Mosley, Clarkston, Good peavine and sorghum hay, $30.00. ton. Good mixed hay, $25.00 ton at barn. H. M. ol Griffin, Route S. phone 4, Several hundred tons bright peanut hay. Can make del. any- where in Ga., at $28.50 ton by truck. Claude Jones, patener 4 Box 244, / POTATOES AND VEGETABLES FOR SALE Copper ski Porto Rican seed potatoes, State insp. in field, also in bank, $2.00 bu. in quan- tities at bank loose. H. S. Bax-| ter, Blackshear. : Pink Porto Rican potatoes, $2.00 bu. at home to truck, or Will ship: at-.22.25. cash: FOB. Also 2-crop Crowder. peas, 12 |. I-2c Ib. buyer to pay postage. Few Henderson bunch butter- beans, 35 1b, E. - P. Strange Swainsboro, Rt. 4. : 500 Bu. Porto Rican sweet potatoes, No. 1. Also bunch Porto Rican seed potatoes. Mor- ris MacArthur, Fort Valley, Ph. 4ET~J, 160 Bu. Porto Rican sweet potatoes, $2.00.bu. at bank. Ben M. Dennard, Cochran, Rt. 4. 2 @\: i NG eee SUGAR CANE FOR SALE About. 3,000 stalks of P O. J. Cane, ave., 4 to 6 ft., in length. Sell all for $30.00 at Bed. No cheeks. W. H. Kersey, Cochran. 10,000 stalks new Caro seed cane, $15.00 per thousand. L. J. Goodson, Boston. Bis Green seed Cane No, 29- 116, $16.50 per thousand stalks, also frost-proof cabbage and White Bermuda onion plants. Ea. $2.00e-M; Stoneville 2-B cot- tonsed, $1.50 bu. W. W. Wil- liams, Quitman. Green cane No. 29-116, large and good lengths, = N. E. Mims, Pavo, Rt. 25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 25 Lbs. bloomless, shade- dried sage, $2.00 Ib. del. No stamps please. Mrs. T. A. Dar- racott; Gainesville. Sassafras, yellowroot, wild cherry bark, 25c Ib. Catnip; peppermint, tansy, yarrow, 25cc doz. bunch: Sarsaparilla root, 5c. Ibs Del. zones. Miss L. M. White, Dah- lonega, Rt. 1, Box 35. White feed sacks, washed, 20c ea. Add postage. Mrs. S.- K. Hogue, Hapeville. Dbl. tansy balm, 6, 15 or 25e doz. Okra seed, 30 as Feppermint, 20c doz. Mrs. D .M. Holloway, Dahloneg, Rt. 1. Martin gourds, holes cut and ready for birds. Not less than 6 in. in diameter, 20c ea; post- paid. R.S. Wolfe, Surreney. Red sassafras root, yellowroct, 15c lb. Calmus, 56e lb. Calamus, comfrey plants, 30c doz. Walnut meats, 50e pt. Star grass plants, 20> doz. Also early yellow corn, | 10c | cup. Add: postage. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Diamond. 75 nice 100= -capacity feed sacks. Will exc: for nice govt. insp.- fruit trees, true to name, or tor a pk. seed chufas or small quantity table peas. Mrs. H. C. Brown, Junction City. Red sassafras, yellow root, 25 Ib. White baby peas, 10 cupful. Yellow root bulbs, 30c doz. Stargrass root, 20e doz. Imp. yellow corn, 10e cup. Red- root, 25c lb. Add postage. Wirs. Presley Fowler, Diamond. About 2 railroad good stable manure. Good place for trucks to load. Side track 300 yds. if shipping by rail. Wade Stepp, Macon, c/o, Rivoli Riding School. 200, 100 Ib. cotton feed bags. T. N. Colley, Elberton, Box 724. Coltsfoot, cherry park, yellow root, bearfoot, 30c lb. White velvet and bunch okra seed, 26c cup. Wayne Cochran, Pisgah, White chicken fed sacks, un- rig free from holes, 15c ed, PP. Pi NaS. SB. FE, Veale~Tit- ton; Rt: ae Box 79. Sassafras and yellowroot, 25c Ib. Catnip, peppermint, Balm, yarrow, tansy, 25e doz. bnchs. sarsaparilla root, 50c Ib.- Miss L. M. White, Dahlonega, Rio Box 35. Bees: 5 stangs bees. Come get them. Will be sold first person coming with the money: Mrs. LW. G. Bullard, Baxley, Rt. 4, Box 28. Sassafras rooz, Hroomearn seed, 25c Ib. Shelled popcorn, I5c lb. Cantaloupe seed, iGc tbIsp. Pumpkin 25 tea- cup. All P. P. Mrs. H. V. Biv- ens, Pliram, Rt. 3. Artichokes; 5c lb.; 100 Ibs. and up, 5 1-2 less on 100 Ibs. FOB. No order less than 50 Ibs. No COD orders. M. O: with or- der. E. F. Mason, Moreland. Giant garlic, hoarhound, yel- lowdoeck, 25c doz. June black chery sprouts, 3, 25c. Spice- wood, 6; lbs. $1. 00. - Add post- age. Stamps acc. Tamar Teem, Talking Rock. Yellowroot, wild cherry bark, Fed. sassiras. 25:Ip. Catnip, peppermint, -hoarhound, house leak, 30c doz. Mrs. G. C. Hes- ter; Dahlonega, Ret White feed sacks, 100 or more, 10e ea. Add _ postage. M. E. Page, Canton, Rt. 2. ity 46a sage, $1.25 P. PB Nice green sage plants, $4.50 C, postpaid. Sam Tweedell, Lith- -onia; Rt. 2. ._ 50 Wnite 10 Olb. feed sacks, 12 1-2c ea. 50 yellow 100 Ib. sacks, few pink 100 Ib. sacks, 20c ea. Add postage. Mrs. A. A. Beck, qackson, : pi A = See - MISGELLANEOU | Blue~ hueckleberry pushes, $16.50. 1000 in Ist and 2nd tahoochee, carloads White feed sacks, unwashed, 9 ea., if 100 taken. Mrs, G. L. Tallant, Cumming. apple, blackberry root, 35 a 5e doz. or 2 doz. $1.30. Add postage on small.-orders. No checks lonega, Rt. 1. Chicken feed sacks, 100 Ib. size, 10 ea. FOB. washed or not washed. Cash with order. No less than 20 to order. Exe. for dried fruit, worm-free: lb. for sack, Miss | Lillian Fulghum, Canton, Rt. 12 Lbs. nice, clean, fresh tal- low, -15 lb.,' or will. exe. rer printed feed sacks. Also 12 nice, white Wyandotte hens, AAA, now laying, $2.00 ea. Mrs. A. Blackstock, HeuaeS. Ri. 2k 100-lb, white feed antics, washed, color not removed, few small holes, {0c ea. in lots or 10. dr more, FOB. Mrs. J. R. Sloan, Pelham, Rte, Bronze turkey and W. giant capon feathers, free of wing and tail feathers, 30 1b. del.. Bar- bra Lee, Red Oak. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 3 Ss APPLES WANTED: Went. -4- OF 5) IDs. 20f dried apples. Tom Rowe, Chat- Z BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES Want Bees in large quantities, in any type hives or old gums. F. W. Jernigan, Homerville. Want honey bes, mod. hives or old style gums State what you have and lowest price. E. B. Ellis, Dcatur, 1031 East Lake Drive. BEANS WANTED: _.Want 2 Bu. 90-day velvet. i Bu. Ocola velvet beans. 200 lbs. Korean, 100 lbs. Serecia les- pedeza. William E. Purcell, Al- pharetta, Rt. 1. Want some corn bean seed for planting early. W.B. . Young, Canton. Want 2 or 3 Ibs. Hastings white cornfield. beans. Give price. Mrs. T. M. Hill, Screven, Rts dg Want 10 bu. ea. Red Ripper and Iron peas and 2 bu. seeded Ribbon Cane seed. a. AB. Saf- fold, Buckhead. Want 20 or 25 bu. Red Ripper peas, sound, clean, weevil-free; consider Iron Clad. Quote best Gash price, ef; Meponal, Oakwood, Rt. 1. Want 8 or 10 bu. good field peas, prefer the Whippoorwill, Brabs or the Unknown. Quote best price. C. W. Maxey, Sum- merville, : Want 50 Bu. peas for plant- ing. Adwise kind and price. G. A. Coward, Savannah, 200 West Bay Street. Want 29 Bu. Unknown or Brabham peas. W. 'T. Nix, Com-= merce, Rt. 2. Want 5 bu. Unknown peas, not mixed, State quality and eens E. E, Carter, Berlin, Box 0 Want bunch putter peas. Will exc. 1 1-2 lbs. for running but- ter peas.. Mrs. H. M. Waters, Hilltonia, Want 2 bu. red ripper field peas, also 50 lbs. cattail millet seed. W. B. Coats, Glennville. Want few bu. Conch, Lady Finger, Brown-eye Crowder, also mixed field peas. Evans, Newington, Want some field peas. Quote price and send sample. G. Hamp, Martin, Commerce, CANE SEED WANTED: Want some P. O. J. Cane, also Fordhook butter-beans. Quote Boo T. G. Folker, Fairburn; cade Want 300 or 400 stalks of sugar cane for seed, the Striped or Sugar cane; also have for sale Whatleys seed corn at $3.00 bu. FOB. . E. Crawford, Goggins. Want Ribbon Cane - Seed. State what you have and price. F. M. Turner, Roopville, Rt. 1. CORN: CATNIP WANTED: Want some catnip and sage seed. Will exc. few black wal- nuts for catnip and sage. Alse want some good Ne ribbon cane syrup. Mrs. A. Bo Davis, Griffin, Box 418. CORN WANTED: corn. Also 1000 staiks soft green seed cane. eS B. Jacobs, Way- cross, Rt. 3. bee Oe a ee | Columbus, Yellow root, spignet root, may please. Mrs. Elvia Waters, Dah- | amount; Lloyd Want 50 or 60 Bu CO Seuck, del. to farm, 4 mi, va - Quote price cond. O. D. Edge, Col : 9-12th St. Want 40 to 50. bu. corn shuck. Will haul. Noreross v cinity preferred. Dr, O. Mur- linax, Duluth, Rt. 1. : JEGGS WANTED: Want some Blue Andale an eggs for hatching, or a cocke1 State what you have and prie E. J. Mason, Decatur, Rt. Amelia Ave. oe FEATHERS WANTED: Ha Want some new duck. goose feathers, clean and sa tary. Send sample and price, .o H, , Powell, Ranger, RB Want 10 Ibs., feathers, 2003 turkey, duck or cu mixed. State quantity and r and if will ship by P. P J. T. Daniels, Waverly, R GARLIC BULBS WANTED: Want several Ibs.; garlic per for planting. Advise we N. E. GRASS WANTED: Want hear from party wh has some Napier Grass: and I have several bushels of 2-Cr peas, weevil-free, at 10e lb., $5.00 bu. FOB. Jessie Chi bers, Uvalda, GOURDS WANTED: Want to buy or exe. white washed feed sacks for about 30 Martin gourds, 15 sacks for 39 gourds, each pay postage, will buy gourds. Mrs. F Maddox, Abbeville, Rt. 2 |HAY AND GRAIN WANTE Want corn, fodder, hay or cattle. Will exe. large. mule 0) medium sized horse for abo J. P. McElroy, Forsyth, Rt. - Want 1000 Ibs. Kobe or Ke ean Lespedeza, recleaned ; good germination. Would cor sider Kobe-Korean mixture a runs about equal parts. L Cody, Collins. Want 2 bu: ea., Bunch Vel and Biloxi beans. Cash or ex planter in good cond. Geo W. Jackson, Fayetteville, Rt Want 6 bu. Brabham peas bu. eane seed. Quote price, LE. Fagan, Martin, Want 8 or 10 bu. nGoa F peas, prefer the Whippoorw Brabs or the Unknown, Q your best price. C. W. M: Summerville, oe Want white eee also apricot and blue plum and some rhubarb or pie pl = M. Runyan, Cedartown, R SRANUTS WANTED: Want few bushels _Virg bunch variety peanuts for i mediate delivery. H. E. ch rents, Warwiek. : PEPPER WANTED: | Want Hot Red pepper (sm | pod type.) State price a also have 2 Gree Headed drakes and 2 litt brown duck hens, $3.00 or 15 ea: 2 bantam hens and 2. | ters, $2.00, or 50c ea. Mrs. Baggett, Douglasville, He PLANTS WANTED: : Want _ best prices on 10,00 White Bermuda onion plan: March 15th del; also 25,000 Mar. globe tomato and 200, 000. ee potato plants, Del. April 154 and 25th. C.S. Thomas, Maxt Want Bermuda onion and cab bage plants, also. Virginia Bunch peanut. seed. W. C. Ae : Ellabell. Want 2,000 Blaksaore ae berry plants. Must be go plants. State price, W. W. Ri ers, Bronwood, Rt. 1, Box Want? or 3) yr thornton Youngberry plants, and 5 to 8 | full bearing grapevines of d kinds. State what yeu have anc prices. L. M. Morris, Atl lan 2139 E. Lake Road, =~ Want 3 English walnut : to vlant. H. O. Riehards lanta, 205 Boulevard Dr, N. Want best prices on Concor grapevines in 10 lots, also price on other grapevines, Harry Clark, Savannah, 412 babies ful Street. Want Kudzu Crowne how many you have. John Harrell, Barnesville, Box 231. yan ce WANTED: /SYRUP WANTED: Want 1 peck Alexander seed | Want. some sytup ma: . J. stgar o No Want the best. B. H. Hall, oun, Rt. 2. e WANTED from old fashioned white ~ + green sugar cane. G. T. haffin, Monticello, Rie 12 Box Want honey or syrup. Will exc. bu. pecan-seedlings, this rs. crop, for same. Mrs. C. L. Garrett, Perry. 75 gals. black ol sses or cane syrup cheap to se on cotton with poison for evils. W. A. Bonner, Bow- Want sev. bu. P. R. seed pot- oes for bedding.- Must have inspected in 1943 in field id in storage. Make best offer eash. James Williams, Alma. Want - 5 bu. Gov. insp. Red 5 R. sweet potatoes. E. H ees Axson. e VATERMELON: Want some H ens Ice Cream watermelon Write. Mrs. George T. ins, Lyons, Rt. 3, Box 14. Tant 7 or 8 lbs., pure Can- non Ball watermelon seed. te pri Wm. G. Fowler, tot bushel vineless. bunch sv eet ee State price. W. i Want Dalise Cis and White seed. Make best offer first letter; also some R. I. Red nd B. R. day old chicks, del. at once. State grade and price. . Ira Boatright, Alma. Want new crop 90-day Vel- vet bean seed, high germina- on. State price first letter. M. den, _ Blackshear, Box 8. Want. 1,200 Ibs., Kobe. Fasc deza seed. Submit small rev- entative sample and quote price del. LaGrange. C. R. Lewis, LaGrange, Rt. 4. rant 50 to 100 lbs: good Can- Ball melon seed. State price, etc. J. F. Goodson, Wad- ey. es nt cabbage and | t Saeed also white, purple and sil- hill' peas, white, snap bean and sugar corn for plant- - State price del. my home. . J. B. NeSmith, Forsyth, , Box 121. - Want Ga. grown Senna seed (Cassia Obovata, Cassia Occi- italis, or the Coffee Senna.) Wri e. Mrs. C. R. Zeigler, Ross- = bis od fshionel Aere | - Conk pea seed, not the 2- rop kind (those that make long es and bear late in Fall;). also. want the old fashioned tty Shaw (yellow meated) sweet potatoes for seed. James Valdosta, P. O. Box ee sugar corn seed, also Gold- Seal roots, dug last falls RR. allette, Flovilla. GOURD SEED: Want long- handled gourd seed, 3-5 ft., var. firs. R. E. Carson, Atlanta, 1636 Westwood Ave., S. W. LESPEDEZA: Want some orean and Kobe Lesped., also ohnson Grass seed. J. B. Cou- ns, Greenville, Rt. oi PEANUTS: - Want 200 lbs. helled -N. C. Runner peanuts seed. Buy or exch. good Syrup in cans. Paul D. Anthony, Buena Vista, Rt. 3. pee FOR, SALE og. Guernsey bull, Riegel- ale Bens Doremus No. 343857, os. old, $100.00. Well bred, excellent type and beautifully marked. Dam has official A. R. record, Frank Agnew, Sum- oung Jersey cow, heavy milker, rich in butterfat, SEs: Galt .2mos old: - Mrs. J. 0. Camp, Rockmart, 410 East Elm treet. Jersey cows, some fresh, ae to freshen soon. Also dairy quipment, electric milk cooler. A Haynes, Luthersville. ersey cow, 3 yrs. old. Giving 2 gals. milk per day. Will shen soon. Heifer, 1 yr. old, oe 00. CoD Hastling: ee bull, 11 mos. oF. S. Vandiviere, Canton. ure Guernsey male, 19 mos. old, not reg., ready for service. sired by 3 star reg. Jersey bull. Reg. certificate furnished in buyers name. Ready for light se. vice; $125.00 an $75.00: Z. O. Swearingen, Fitzgerald, Rt. 2, Bo-- 164. 2 HOGS FOR SALE Reg. SPC pigs, 3 mos. old, both sex, wt: 50-60 Ibs. $15.06 ec. Reg. gilts, bred, 10 mos. old, $25.00 ea. Reg. gilt, 15 mos. old, wt. 275 lbs., $60.00. Treated and cratei, FOB, F. C Seago, Pine- hurst, Route 1. 10 hogs and shoats at mar- ket prices, very fine stock. Sows, ready to breed for spring pigs. Mrs. Julia Varnedoe, Law- renceville, Rt. 3; Sweetwater - | Park. 8 Purebred Duroc gilts, with- out papers, wt. about 30 Ibs. $15.00 ea. Short type. Also male Toggenburg goat, 8 mos. old, $10.00 FOB. Hubert Davis, War- renton, Rt. 2, Box 39. 7 purebred big boned PC pigs, or $15.00 pr. Will crate and ship for $1.50 ea., or $12.00 pr. D. Sanders, Eatonton. Few more Reg. Red Berk- shire gilts, bred. ready: for del. oe Collins, Hazlehurst. . SPC bred gilts, service oe champion blood stock, prices reasonable. Want several thou- sand red skin Porto Rican po- tato plants del. Ist or 5th April. F. H. Bunn, Midville. y Fine: pigs and_ shoats. paregine JT eS: renceville, Rt. 2. Reg. PC sow, 1 yr. old. Cant raise feed and sow is too fine to kill. L. W. Kennedy, ee geville, Rte a 7 OIC pigs. Will be 7 wks. old March 7th. Entitled to reg. Will furnish pedigree free, $6.00 ea. at mv house. John Oliver, Com- merce, Rt. 3. (10 miles from Commerce, Commerce and Car-. nesville Road. ) SPC pigs, 8 wks. old, Feb. 26, $15.00; several open gilts, $25.00 to $35.00. Bred gilts, $50.00 up. Reg. and dbl. treated, from best bloodlines. Mitchell Edwards, Atlanta, 1655 Pelham Road, N. His Ata Law- 3 Whitefaced Hereford gilts, open, ready to breed, wt 150 lbs old. 2 sows, 4 males, $20.00 ea. Reg. in buyers name. T. M.- Gulley, Hartwell, Rt. 1. * SPC pigs, 8 mos. old, $15.00 ea. From fine boar and sows, | reg. in buyers name, dbl. treat- ed. A. N. Harrell, Lithonia, RF. a: : Spotted Poland-China boar, 1 Vii old, C. QO; Trammell, Suli- ette. Nice Blue Guinea Saban wt. about 240 lbs., $30.00 at my barn. Horace A. Kell, Cham- blee, Rt. 1. 30 Head Black Poland-China hogs. Good Jersey cow. Also lespedeza hay. Hogs can be bought at bargain. J. C. An- derson, Locust Grove, (3 miles of Locust Grove.) 2. big boned Black African Guinea male hogs, 1 about 2 yrs. old, wt. 250 1bs., $40.00. 1, 6 mos. old, $25.00. Several pigs, 8 wks. old, $12.00 ea. shipped FOB. H.C. Brewer, Danielsville. land-China crossed. H. E. Phii- lips, Atlanta, 1591 Howell Mill Road, phone Belmont 1851- J. . 5 Nice, purebred SPC gilts, wt. about 100 lbs ea. Subject to registration, $15.00 ea. FOB. Harry. Ss: Petty, Dawson. 12 perfectly marked Hamp- shire pigs, sired by Model Bill, 9 wks. old, $5.00 ea. or $50. 00 for lot. Will not ship. C. W. Fambrough, Forsyth. Big Boned Jersey mixed Shoats, wt. 60 Ibs., sow with young pigs. (a mi. N. Mitchell). Eugene Snider, Mitchell. Rek. O. I. C. boar, wt. about 300 Ibs., 14% yrs. old, $45.00. Short nose, short legs, long body. Papers furnished. Will Ship anywhere. D. B. Duke- hart, Deeatur, P. O. Box 488. 2 Young sows, 15 pigs for sale, or will exc. for young cows or yearlings. Jess Wilson, Shadydale, Rt. 1. 2 Duroc gilts, 6 mos. old, wt. around 140-150 Ibs., $25.00. Du- roc pigs, $15.00 ea. Will be ready in 3 wks. Crated, treated, reg. in buyers name, ieee P. Carter, ee 2 well bred Jersey bulls, from | extra fine high producing dams,| farrowed Jan. 4th. Will sell at}: 8 wks. old at farm for $8.00 ea.| Kee ea. $5.00 ea., 6, 10 and 12 wks-} Treated,. Pigs for sal Diurde ane Po-4 | Bell, of All Cherry King, eastern Worlds morning: AUCTION : SALE. phere: will be an Auction Sale of Purebred Duroc hogs, Friday, Feb. 25th, at 1:00 p.m. C; _W.T., at Carson Acres, Ft. Valley. Ga., consisting of: 40 bred sows and gilts, 10 summer and *xll boars, featuring the services of the outstanding herd boars, Orions Return, great breeding son and Regal, 1943 South- Fair Grand Champion boar. Judging contest for 4- -H aoe a, FA: me in the HOGS FOR SALE 7 pigsSeP: C. crossed a | Guinea, 2 mos. old, $4.50 ea. Treated. Not prepaid. Pat Join. er, Hastman: Rt 3. . 10 Full stock Duroes, blocky type, males, wt. 40 lbs. and more, $10:00 ea. 3 gilts, 10 mos. old, bred to reg. male, $35.00 ea. Ernest M. Bussell, Mystic. Nice S, P. C. pigs. res. stock, $20.00. C. R. Morgan, Ameri- cus. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE Bay. mare and black riding horse, 8 yrs. old ea., wt. 1000- 1100 lbs. ea. M. CG. Roberts, Clinchfield. = Pr. good Widte mules, ae about 2200 lbs. Will work any- where, single or double. Sell at bargain. Also 3 3 little bone Black African gilts, 4% mos. old, $20.00 ea. O- P. Sinque- field, Harrison. Sorrel filly, reg. and stand- also champion roadster, Guy Acworthsand Peter the Great Cross. Clyde OKelley, Gaines- Bradford a Ph. ville, 436 N. 1104-J. _ Young black mare mule, wt. 1150 lbs. Works. anywhere, $200.00. Also white or col. bunch butterbeans, good var: in 50 lb. bags. 25c lb. M. W. Gunn, Zebulon, Rt. 1 oR ~2 Mare, mules, around i2 yrs. old, cheap. Also black Jer- sey cow, fresh, 2nd calf: 4 gals. now, $75.00. Want Kobe common lespedeza or Dallis grass seo H. V. Branan, Aus- tell, Rt. Pr ve mules, 3 yrs. old, partly broke, wt. around 800 Ibs. strawberry roans, just alike, also 1-brand new wa- gon, complete outfit, $600.00. ag A. Turner, Blairsville. Box Pr. black, blocky mares, wt. around 220 lbs. 5 yrs. old. Gen- tle, work anywhere, single or dbl. $350.00. Sound, perfect condition. B. R. Woodliff, Flow- ery Branch, Rt. 1: 2 Mares, wt. 2400 lbs. Mare, wt. 1000 lbs. Moon-eyed mare mule, about 7 yrs. old: Also 9 shoats, sow, with 6 pigs. oe write. Come and see. Holtzclaw, Norcross, Rt. 1, Young, big mule (blind). In good shape. H. J. Crawford, oe 1686 Stewart Ave. S. RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE \ 2 White does, 8 mos. old, bred. White buck, 9 mos. old, $7.50. 2 White does, 10 mos. old, bred, $6.50. Male guinea pig, $1.50. Young rabbits, 2 mos. old, $2.00. pr. Lockard Atlanta, 264 Alexander St.. N. W. _Male white rabbit, 1 yr. old. $2.00. Will ship. Henry Dor sey. Alto, Rte I. Purebred white N. Z, bred doe, 1 yr. old. 2 purebred white N22 bucks: 4 yr. old and 8 office. W. O. Strickland, Hamip- fon Rt 2- Box 1A. Trio Giant Willowbrook Farm Chinchillas, 7 mos. old, with original pedigree, $40.00. White N. Z. doe, 15 mos. old. wt. 12 lbs. bred to 12-lb. reg. buck,. Jan. 30th, $10.00. Others. Ss. : Scarbrough, Hawkins- ville, 329 Merritt St. : 8 N. Z. does, 2 mos. old, $1.50 ea. 2 bucks, 34% mos. old, $1.50 ea. 8 bucks, 2 mos. old, $1.00 ea. Also want bu. silver skin crowder peas or sugar crowder for -cash. Roy: C: ee | Hawkinsville, Rt. Pr. guinea pigs, white, oth- er brown. Doe will have babies Ist of March, about 11 mos. old, both, $6.90. Will ship. Bob- bie Hutt, ee oe Box} 913. ; Major (Crystal Helen is worlds rec- ard. (Sire. Champion winner, Or fF - above. mos. old. Best price, FOB. exp. RABBITS. AND CAVIES FOR SALE N. Z. W. Sie 1 yr. old, $2.00 ea., or $20.00 for 8 does, 3 bucks. Add transportation chardes. Mrs. Belle Evans, Ta- ona. N54 We buck, amos: old, $2.00. 2 N. Z. W.-bucks, 4 mos. old, $1.50 ea. from pedigreed stock. Exp. collect. Mrs. Oti Mashburn, Cumming, iis 5; SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE At Stud: Sir Roderick. the, most outstanding Toggenburg buck of the South. Proven sire of high milk producers and female hornless kids. Limited. service: Fee: $10.00. John Hynds, Atlanta, 93 vee St. N. E. De 5140. At Stud: Crystal Hoare Advance No. 73950 ord Toggenburg). Also At Stud: Saanen Prince Royal No. 69830. Fee, $3.00. Golden Pick- ett, College Park. 523 E Prince- ton Ave. ~Saanen and Tosecabeke cross Milk. Goats. Give gal. and 1 pint.day, $20.00 for lot. Will trade any of above for corn at $1.50 bu. Walter Cox, LaGrange, Rt. 4. At Stud: Ssir Randolph. Ist, T-4159; best bloodlines, best milk- producing lines from long line of best Toggenburgs. Fee: $5.00. W. R. Mills, Decatur, 123 4th Ave. De 5892. LIVESTOCK WANTED CATTLE WANTED: Want some baby calves (heifers) to raise on halves to 6 mos. old. Mrs. A. T. Lee, Jesup. SHEEP AND GOATS WANTED Want Toggenburg billy, -horniess, not less than 2 mos. old. Will exc. nice pig for the ae C. H. King, Greenville, Want some French Alpine milk goats, purebred or a good grade; consider few nice Nu- bians and Saanens. A. a Thompson, Douglasville, Rt. POSITIONS WANTED Want job.as Supt. of big stock farm. Well exp.. in gen. farm- ing and truck farming, 55 yrs. old, wife and 2 children. Been on farm all life. North or Mid- dlc Ga., preferred. W. E. Her- ring, Macon, Rt. 2. Want job on stock farm or looking after poultry. Not able to do hard work. Howard Mc- Millen, Ochlocknee, Rt. 1. FARM HELP WANTED Want farmers for 1 and 2 H. crop. 6 and 4 R. houses. 1 mile town and paved Hwy. Cotton and. Corn land. On-3rds and 4ths or standing rent. See Mrs. Annie L. Wilson, Suwanee. Want good farmer for 1 H. or light 2 H. crop on halves. 3 R. house, good land, wood, pasture: patches free. On good soil road. Near church, rural mail, school bus line. Good community. Good stock and _ supplies. Supplies furnished while working in crop if needed. 21-2 mi. No. Au- pa J. M. Wall, Auburn, Rt. Want wage hand for farm work. Single or married. 5 R. house. Close to school. Good water. Give share crop or as much as family can take care of. Have 2 H, farm. Good ground and good stock. Apply M. D: Mock, Lanier. Want white wcman to live in home and helo with farm work. 55.00 week. Mrs. Alta Cardin, College Park, Rt. 1. i He $|-white or col., not jan REA line. public erate Grist Mill, E. A. Hopkins, Covington; Oak Hill. ee Neve cS and ieee with general -around farm. - Milk I cow. ary. Prefer one who can car, and no objection to 0 school age. B. E,, Parrish, P. tess eS Nee Want good farmer for crop, or will hire hoe help; f ily with help to work in tob and peanuts. Contact, a 0 house ready: to move in. = Lindsey. Tifton. : - Want at once - Blac sm shop and furnished. Plenty general f work, horse-shoeing, ete W: on contact. All letters. an L. Snider, Leesburg. Want eet a ettl | woman who can stay wi ple, 3 mi. Logansville, and | general farm work. Comm -eate with. Mrs. L. F. Whit thonia, phone, Lithonia 305 Want family to work gather 1 H. crop, 50-50 bas Tobacco, cotton, corn, pe and potatoes, Reasonabl. Ww if rather work that w road, mail route. church and school. Good BER: HOUS<. i Cy Chie trie, Rt. 2 Want nice, rliavle wor not over 35, to help sm. farm near Douglasville, Wo object to 1 child. Thompson, Douglasville, Rt Want exp. reliable ma work 4,500 turpentine fac 20\A. land. Give 2 acres tob allotment. Good 3 R: house water: on school bus Rt. es Meeks, Douglas, SRE ss Want white man with fam for wages and part cro work on plant farm, wh col. Good home for right All letters ans. OL Ee Sycamore, Rt. yp bits Want man with family to o powere: water, also to run 1 H. far connection with same. mill in. good condition, abo miles: Shellman. Write. M Crittenden, Shellman. Want good, sober, ho white man, over draft ga live in home and work a-cro halves and do. extra jobs fo board and washing. WwW Chunn, Lilburn, Rt. 1, Want man that can operat D. tractor with planting cultivating equipment. Pa mo., and furnish house; on line. J. V. Gowen, Folkston Want settled. white w for farm work. Private -|board and $22. 50 mo. In thickly settled community to churches, ear town, on Ref, exch. sired. T, E. Nelson, Means Want good man, colore white, for 1 H. crop, stan rent or 3rds and 4ths. Good R. house and outbuildings. | land. Near church and Pasture and running wat or write. Mrs. Sunie Clay das Ria a aS Want good, nice, od healthy woman for farm w No milking. Room. board salary. Write. Mrs. C. F. J son, Fairburn, Rt. 1. Want exp. white dairy han Married. No liquor head. Harms, Savannah, Bluff Road. Want good, reliable . white or col. for small 1 H on 50-50 basis. Good land ture, and good 2 R. house, 3 Villa Rica. S. J, Aberc 0} Witla Ries aiats os Want 1 tractor farmer: 1 farmer and 2 wage hand: Candler County. Mrs. \ Jane Edenfield, Stillmore hands for farm 10 mi. Atle House, wood, garden fre Travis, Riverdale. Want farm labor for fa Piedmont, share cropper hands. 11 grade school, churches, 2 daily mails, RR tion, 7 mi, Barnesvi Collier, Barnesville. Want dairyman with suffi help to handle 50 c Milking machine and : eduipment. Good ohus on school bus Rie to ek man, S. R.