7 COMM iSSION ER 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
ee 
 
  
 
tates Has 
 
alanced Economy 
 
otice. a proposal will. be aahbeed to Congress for 
 
C1 untry to export 15 billion dollars in goods. 
 
ere are only two ways by which we can make these 
 
ve can pb voods to other countries im exchange for ss 
aterials, or we can export goods to other countries 
 
PORTE. f 
aet us discuss he re alternatives in this order: 
 
a} BILLION IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS 
 
fter World War One, we did accept shipments of 
is in part payment of debts of rope countries to 
untry. 
The effect of these epniea: Peri in the crash of 
New York Stock Exchange and the panic that followed. 
n 1931, President Hoover issued a moratorium on 
of foreign countries to this country. : 
resident Hoover issued this moratorium because 
 
ipment of goods from Kuropean countries to this. 
 
vy was destroying our own. national economy. 
 
e found out too late that we could not afford to 
payments. of foreign debts in goods. 
 
Then England shipped shoes to the United States, 
 
inglish shoes. put the American shoe manufacturer 
 
f business. The American shoe manufacturer was 
ed to discharge his employees. The employees, in turn, 
forced to seek government breadlines. When we ac- 
ed goods from France, Italy, Holland or any other 
try, these goods put our own manufacturers out of 
ess and put their employees in the breadline. 
When we permitted shipments of agricultural pro- 
into this country, we destroyed the market for our 
armers. Qur own agricultural products began to pile 
that we called surpluses. 
 
PORTATION DESTROYED OUR NATIONAL 
ECONOMY 
 
\s explained i in the Market Bulletin of November 8th, 
importation of 9 Billion dollars of agricultural products 
1925 to 1929, cut the United States farmers income 
e extent of 9 Billion dollars and thereby cut the na- 
income to the extent of 63 Billion dollars. | 
In other words, our national economy took a loss of 
illion dollars for us to import 9 Billion doHars in ag- 
tural products,  
we explained in the Market Bulletin of November 
when we imported 10 Billion dollars in agricultural 
 
(Continued on Page Two) 
 
Day, there would have been * no Old Glory. 
 
  
 
NOVEMBER 29, 1944 
 
  
 
-EDITORIALBy Poin lindas. 2 
 
To many it simply means a day when the banks clos 
Jt means a day that the office closes and we have a holida 
It means a day when we eat turkey and dressing f 
cranberry sauce. It means a day when we can take a. vae 
tion trip or go hunting. To some, it means just. another da 
 
If these things were all that Thanksgiving Day real 
meant, it would be a very un-hallowed holiday. 
 
When we fully understand the origin and meaning ; 
 
  
 
. Thanksgiving Day, we realize that Thanksgiving | De 
 
stands for America and Americanism. ae 
Thanksgiving Day means the same thing that O 
Glory means.  
Thanksgiving Day is a day when the eerie fle 
should fly from every mast-head and be displayed fro 
every flag pole because if there had been no Thanksgivin: 
Thanksgiving Day stands for recognition of G 
hand in the affairs of free men. Thanksgiving Day st 
 
for the unfaltering courage of Seventy-four men 
 
twenty-eight women who. were determined to worship Goc 
 
according to the dictates of their own conscience regar 
 
less of any earthly consequence. 
 
Thanksgiving Day stands for a perpetual memorial 
those men and women and to their thankfulness to God ey 
preserving and feeding them. 
 
Three hundred cad twenty- four years ago, thee we 
a band of men and women in Holland who had fled fro 
England to Holland to preserve their lives from relig 
persecution in England. | 3 
 
On August 15, 1620, seventy-four of these men 
twenty-eight of these women set sail in a little ship eall 
the  Mayflower to make their home, if it pleased God, 
im the unknown wilderness of North America. 
 
After being in this little ship and being tossed by t. 
angry waves of the North Atlantic for four months a 
six days, they landed at Plymouth Rock in what is no 
known as the State of Massachusetts, on December 
 
_ 1620. 
 
If you have never been in Massachusetts . or oth 
northern climates in the wintertime, it is hard to imagi 
the condition faced by this dauntless- erew on landing  
that bleak icy shore on the very shortest day in the yea 
and when the See were the topeest in the year. . 
 
of the tc rimeval t forest, and ney the rocky land i 2 
plant their very a aes of seed eran. : 
 
: aes Page Bight) oa 
 
  
   
   
 
Address all tems tor publication and all requests to be Sut 
on the mailing list and for change of address tu STATE BUREAU 
 
; MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL. Atlanta. 
 
  
 
Notices of farm produce and appurtenances aa 
 
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and 
 
aa repeated only when request is seeppecied by new copy of 
 
otice. 
Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing 
ore than 30 words including name and address. 
 
Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not 
ume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the 
Jetin. 
 
Published Weekly at 
144-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. 
By Department of Agriculture 
fom Linder, Commissioner, 
Ne Office, State Capitol 
Atlanta, Ga. 
 
  
 
Publication Office 
4-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. 
Editorial and Executive Offices 
_ State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. 
 
  
 
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of 
Markets, 222 State Capitol 
Atlanta, Ga. 
 
  
 
tered as second class matter 
ugust 1, 1937, at the Post Office 
Covington, Georgia, under Act 
June 6 1900. Accepted for 
ling at special rate o1 postage 
vided for in Section 1103. Act 
October 8. 191. 4 
 
Inited States Has 
alanced Economy 
 
(Continued from Page One). 
 
  
 
roducts from 1934 to 1939, we sustained a loss 
in national income of 70 Billion dollars. 
 
_ Only the passage of lend-lease and the spend- 
 
g of mammoth sums of government money pre- 
 
nted a crash in 1940, equally as bad as the crash 
 
1930, 
XPORTING 15 BILLION IN GOODS WILL 
COST OUR NATIONAL ECONOMY 105 
|. -BILRION DOLLARS 
 
We can export 15 Billion dollars in goods 
as a free gift at a cost to this nation of 15 Billion 
On the other hand, if we export 15 Billion 
 
lollars in goods and accept goods in return, it 
 
ee cost this nation seven times 15 Billion dol- 
At will cost us 105 Billion dollars to trade. 
 
Ee seven times cheaper to our national economy 
for us to give away our goods than it is for us to 
 
xchange goods with other nations. 
 
THIS IS WHY PAYMENTS ON FIRST 
- WORLD WAR DEBTS WERE 
DISCONTINUED 
 
This is why President Hoover in 1931, issued 
moratorium on any further collection of the 
pp epenn war debts. : 
 
This is why we can never afford to allow 
oreign countries to pay their debts to us either 
or lend-lease or otherwise.  
 
It is seven times cheaper for us to give away 
 
ur goods than it is to sell them and accept pay . 
ent in their goods. 
 
UNITED STATES ECONOMY IS 
NATURALLY BALANCED 
 
. Probably many readers of the Bulletin will 
wish to know why it is true that the United 
) tates, eannot afford to trade with other nations. 
 
_ We realize that there are other nations, es- 
pecially in Europe, which need to carry on 
foreign commerce. * 
 
It is but human that we ask ourselves why 
ngland, for instance, should engage in foreign 
mmerce, and at the same time, why the United 
tates cannot afford to engage in foreign com- 
 
2 
 
The answer is comparatively simple. 
The United States has plenty of agricultural 
oul The United States has plenty of raw 
materials, such as coal, iron, lumber, ete. The 
Jnited States has ea of industrial alee 
 
trade, because neither would have 
 
  
 
: exe a 
| dustrial production, as Eyiacsicd 7 Paine, 
 
beginning in 1930. 
 
If we import agricultural products, then to 
that extent we force a reduction in our farm pro- 
duction, as witnessed by the Triple A, beginning 
in 1934, 
 
If we import raw materials, such as iron, 
coal, ete., then to that extent we force a reduc- 
tion in the production of these raw materials 
here in the United States and force the mincrs 
and others into the breadlines. 
 
Having a complete economy within our na- 
tional borders, we can not trade profitably for 
those things that we already have in abundance. 
 
We cannot exchange eoods profitably. In- 
 
|deed, as has been illustrated, we must take a ter- 
 
rific beating every time we undertake to swav 
goods. : : 
 
SOME COUNTRIES CAN TRADE) 
 
The British Isles do not have cotton. Aus- 
tralia, Canada and many other countries under 
British control, do not have cotton. The Eng- 
lish have many cotton mills. England can buy | 
eotton from other countries that raise cotton. 
England can spin this cotton and furnish it to 
Australia, Canada and the balance of the British 
Empire. In exchange for cotton goods, England 
ean receive meat, which she does not have; grain, 
which she does not have in sufficient quantities; 
milk, butter, eggs, vegetables, fruits and manv 
other commodities which cannot be produced 
 
within the narrow confines of the English 
 
islands. 
 
England has coal and iron to build eotton 
mills and to build ships to carry on her com- 
merece. But she does not have the raw materials. 
for her industries. Therefore, England can. and 
must trade with other countries. 
 
What has been said with regard to England |" 
is also true of other countries of Europe. They 
ean and must trade with each other, with South 
America, with Asia and Africa. 
 
The United States is the only nation on 
earth that has a complete economy within its 
own national boundaries. 
 
Next to the United States, probably Russia 
comes nearest, at least potentially, to having a 
complete economy within its own boundaries. 
 
The complete economy of the United States 
 
is due, in large measure, to the far-sightedness of 
 
Thomas Jefferson in making the Louisiana Pur- 
chase and to territories acquired from Mexico. 
 
If the farm belt of the United States and the 
industrial belt of the United States were divided 
into two nations, these two nations could trade 
with each other very profitably. In faet, it 
would be necessary for these two nations to 
a balanced 
economy. : 
 
Since the farm belt and the iduserial belt: 
are united under one flag, the two complement 
 
each other and make one complete whole. _ 
This is the basic reason we have always said, 
with truth, that in unity there is strength. 
 
| In the union of these forty-eight states there 
is Strength. The farm belt of the United States} 
 
and the industrial belt of the United States afte 
married. The two form one complete whole. 
 
When either of these contracting parties un- 
 
dertakes to carry on intercourse with the out-|H 
 
side world, the effect is the same as the unfaith- 
fulness of one party to a marriage contract. 
The whole family must suffer for the wrong- 
doings of one member. ; 
If American industry trades for agricultural 
products of other nations, then American agri- 
 
culture, partner of industry, must bear the con- 
 
sequence with industry. 
 
If American agriculture undertakes to trade 
for industrial products of other nations, then ag- 
ricultures partner, industry must bear the 
consequence. 
 
TOM LINDER, 
Commissioner of Agriculture. 
 
  
 
MACHIN ERY FO 
 
  
 
Farmall A ects 
nal rubber; 1 2-dise Int 
1 Bush and Bogg 8-dise ha: 
tractor, all in good cond 
gait farm, 6 miles, W. Li 
ton. J. > Goldman, Line 
ton, Rt. 
 
2-row Avery trictok and 
planting and cultivating 
ment, almost new. E. R. D 
Warner Robins, Box 274, 
 
Model B Allis- Chalmers 
tor, with mower and 2- 
Athens plow. all in perfect 
and cheap. eer Stand 
Commerce, Rt. 
 
. MeCormick-De 
binder, in good cond., mul 
tractor hitches, $125. 00. 
= Pos Lynn, Was! ington, 
 
F-12 Farmall tracto 
pletely overhauled, rubbe 
front: 3-disc heavy Intl. t' 
No. 8. M. C. Hartley, Al 
 
F-12 = tractor, with 2; 
 
| wheels, rubber and steel: 
 
ner 2 cyl. peanut picker; 
ton ower hay bailer 
mowing machine for -F12 
tor; all in good cond. 
priced. Can be seen 
farm. , Faulk, 
hurst, Rt. 3. 
 
Horse-drawn Intl. all 
hay press, in A-1 shape 
nest G. Edwards, Bethleh 
 
Deering 5 ft. combine N 
with power take-off. U 
than 4 days. At my farm. 
F. Bulloch, Manchest 
 
round, $100.00. 
planter attachment, $50 
12 tractor, 2-row cultiv 
 
tachment, $50.00. F-12 tr 
like new, $700.00. W. E. 
linger. Rome, Rt. 2, Ph. 
or 3997. a 
 
Light. 1-H. whites 
 
$40.00, at my farm. 
mock, Harrison, RFD. 
 
1 42 Intl. combine, in: 
AL with pea screen, $40 
. Buxton, Girard. ; 
 
Allis- Chalmers tractoi 
good rubber, with starter, 
1 5-dise Intl. tiller; Intl. 
mer mill. Wray Smith, = 
 
F-12 Farmall tractor on 
in good running cond. 
right for quick sale. cd 
Smith, Baxley, Rt. 4 
 
2-H. wagon gears; ber 
grass harrow; manure _spre 
er; with attachment; 
drawn grain drill. . All i 
cond. R. E Aycock, Mon 
 
Set 1942 Covington pl 
and distributors for Ford 
tor. Set 1944 model pl 
and distributors for Ford 
tor. Priced reas. Ralp 
Woodall, Blackshear, Rt. 
 
1 2-stand Continental co 
gin, complete, inc. boiler 
engine: in good running 
Will sell together or b 
W. C. Whitley, LaGran 
3. f 
 
Allis-Chaimers, Model 
tractor, fully equipped. is 
er, cultivator, tiller, 
Byromville. L. 
Pinchurst. 
 
1 16-dise Case grain 
good shape; equipped 
a teeth in front, $35 
 
A. B. C. Dorminy, Fitzgera 
 
1 mule-drawn Case  
er, in exc. cond. . 
fair cond. Both for $100 
M. Felker, Monroe. 
 
Fordson tractor, with 8. 
Oliver harrow, both: in 
cond. Cranks easily, $600.0 
 
Pirkle, F 
 
tatee School. ) 
 
Small Niagara peach du 
in good order, $25.00, fo 
Also want to buy Farmal 
tor, on. rubber, not smal 
_ and in good cond. Giv 
and particulars. Also 7 
tamden harrow. J. C: 
Fort Valley 
 
. Cole cohabination 
planter, fertilizer distrib 
60-tooth drag a 
Gee Whizs, double G 
 
with tongue, used 1 
Dearing binder and oth 
implements. etc. 6 mi. 
Athens. J. E. Caudell, 1 
 
Good Massey Harris 
chopper, $45.00. McCo 
Deering binder, $75.00; i 
cond. All FOB. Mrs. 
Bobo, Hartwell.  
 
2- roller power cane | 
all-steel evaporator, 
both. 1 mule-drawn Roy; 
press, $50.00. ATi in 
M, C. Hamlin. Rich 
Box 92. 
 
Good cream separ 
Paul, Ae Dav 
 
  
   
   
 
  
 
i NERY FOR SALE 
 
SECOND HAND. 
MACHINERY FOR SALE 
 
SECOND .- HAND 
MACHINERY FOR SALE 
 
/ MACHINERY WANTED 
 
  
 
Joba Deere 3-H. turn- 
 
w, slat wing, $30.00. 
 
ay baler, $150.00. Also 
 
ood, nearly new, tractor, 
 
cultivators, and planters. 
 
ash or trade other ma- 
 
ue for tractor. J. H. rare 
Parrott. 
 
P 12 riding turning plow. 
Deere mower, 
i. 9. 
le. 
 
ga cream separator, 18- 
ood as new, $35.00. Mrs. 
oo Buckhead (Mor- 
 
Anderson, Haw- 
 
6 
 
ain stands; 1 Lombard 
: 1 S&G engine, both in 
ond. Seed scale. L. Hal- 
Tomlinson, Vidalia, P. O. 
 
wt  Bas 
 
od. heavy 2- ae Aenk 
: $85. 00. 16-A Intl. tractor 
. blade, will fit 
 
1 A tractor, $100.00. 
 
~ new Oliver side del. 
00;. W.7E, Parker. 
 
w B. F, Avery ee: in 
cond. on good rubber, 
pulley and power take-off 
rs and cultivators, dou- 
ise harrow, double turn- 
lows and peanut Gece 
atrick Farm. 2 mi. EL 
. Vaughn Moore. Pende 
 
e power hay baler, in 
hape; new head blocks, 
$35.00 at my farm, 
 
Also want good power 
er for cones fractor. Td, 
_ Frankl 
 
\dvance 
 
er, in good cond. Used 
 
year, $225.00 at my pone 
Pickens, Canon, Rt. 
 
Oliver goober 1 hp. cs 
 
ws, 1 Cole 41 planter and 
 
od burner chicken brooder. 
000 cap., also elec. 100 
nd 3 and 6 hp. gas. en- 
used on my farm.. J. B. 
ead, Duluth, Rt. 1, 
 
surge milking machine and 
er dairy equipment. : 
rk, Ringgold. 
 
mall DeLaval separator, 
| about a year. $20.00. - Eli 
, Cleveland, Rt, 4. 
 
Deere Model B. tractor, 
in 1942, also 1 Lilliston 
UI picker. Cc. B 
sville, Tel. 3922. 
 
ae grain 
 
Lamb 
 
yarden tractor, Handy Man 
 
a cultivating attach- 
 
Vance, Griffin, 
re: 
 
12 tractor on rubber, J. D. 
tom plow. Double sec-. 
 
ft. disc harrow. Liver- 
eanut picker. Intl hp hay 
 
all in good cond. $950.00 
 
Ss. M: Honeycutt, Alma. 
 
yr., in good cond., 
arm. J. T. Gibson, Deca- 
ier 2258. 
 
Ke bdel C Allis-Chalmers trac- 
mn rubber; Allis-Chalmers 
 
row and 2- disc Athens plow: 
 
season, in A-1 cond. Joe 
Lavonia, Rt. 2. 
 
C. tractor, Model C. with 
plow attachment, power 
off and other improve- 
 
Reas. priced. R. 
e, Covington, Rt. 2. 
 
Model Allis-Chalmers trac- 
ood rubber, with cultiva- 
distributors; good section. 
 
and wagon for tractor, 
).00 cash. Lu v Borum,-.Un- 
ha 
 
hn Deere tractor, Model B 
ubber, cultivators and 
ers: 5-dise tiller, on rub- 
16-dise smoothing harrow; 
footh ~=section harrow; 
bermuda. grass harrow. 
McElhannon, Nicholson. 
 
oller eane mill, prac. good 
w: hammer mill. 3-H, Bob 
ndlise plow. H. J. Bell, Sar- 
 
f inick- Deering 14-disc 
in drill, for sale or exc. for 
ise tiller, Intl. or for smaller 
in drill. Hoke S. Lee, Met- 
 
le-drawn _ scallop ies 
*k harrow, in good shape. 
. Waldrep, Forsyth, Rt. i. 
 
ohn Deere B Model! tractor 
rubber, in perfect mech. 
with cutaway harrow 
cultivators rac. new 
iters ae distributors, $1,- 
00. HU. 
ae 
 
44 Farmall H tractor, new 
plow: tractor used only 
s. Z T. Houser Jr., 
 
le dise, tractor-drawn 
ready to go, $135.00. A. 
eston, Monroe. 
 
my King cream_sepa- 
onal 169- 166. Used 3 
perfect cond., $75.00. 
 
ester, Carrollton, 45 N. 
 
in good 
 
| for outfit. 
 
12- |s 
 
cutaway harrow, 
 
Cooper, 
 
=~ 
 
F-20 Farmall tractor, new 
tires, cultivator, with few small 
parts missing. 4-disc ballbear- 
ing John Deere tiller; new 
seeder for tiller: 6 ft. David 
Bradley double cut. harrow, all 
in good cone. W. C. Bush,  
bulon, Rt. 
 
1 2-H. wagon, wide steel 
wheels, suitable tractor or 
mules; strongly made of good 
timber and in good cond., $50. 
Exe. for good 1-H, wagon. J. 
J. Griffin, Americus, Rt. 3. 
 
1 2-row Allis-Chalmers trac- 
for, W. -C.. with all planting 
and cultivating equipment. 
Tillers and harrows. All mount- 
ed on rubber and in perfect 
 = Davis, Louisville, 
 
I good 2-H. wagon, for large 
mule, for sale for cash or exc. 
for coe etc. Make best offer. 
 
. Stone, Dallas, Rt. 3. 
 
Complete 2-row cultivating 
equipment, plows, planters, 
guano distributors, lift for 
Farmall H. Worked only 23 A., 
in perfect cond. F. W. Voigt. 
Waycross . 
 
No. 2 cane mill, $40.00 cash 
at_my house: in good cond. R. 
= Johnson, Jesup, Rt. 1, Box 
 
1940 General tractor on rub- 
ber, with 4-dsic tiller and 6 ft. 
double- section harrow: mow- 
ing machine for same. All in 
good cond. A. L. Ham ZJr., 
Smarr. 
 
Case tractor on steel. new 
spring put in this year slightly 
used; 8-disc Oliver harrow. L. 
G. Duck, Braselton. 
 
' Mold board plow for Ford 
tractor, with used very little, 
$100.00. James A. Barton, 
Washington, Rt, 3. 
 
_F-20 Farmall tractor, 739 
model; John Deere 6 disc tiller, 
on good rubber; 1941 Model H. 
John Deere tractor, all in A-1 
shape and on good rubber. C, 
L. Brown, Hartwell, Rt, 1. 
 
Hand mill for: grinding 
chicken feed. Complete. with 
crank-balance wheel and iron 
stand, $8.00 at my place. Paul 
Simmons. College Park, Box 
398. Rt. 2. a 87eo- = 
 
2-H: wagon, in Ist class cond. 
$75.00. J. BE. Caudell, Athens. 
 
Case VC tractor, oo starter 
and lights. on good rubber; 
used very little 2 seasons. .R. 
W. Smith, Columbus, Box 1197. 
 
6 steel stanchions are other 
dairy equipment, 
Atlanta, 4314 Roswell Road. 
 
LA Model John Deere trac- 
tor, with elec, starter and good 
tires, complete with 1-row cul- 
tivator, planter and mower. 
which attach to tractor, $1,000 
R. M, Sparks, Sop- 
erton. 
 
_ Chain drive guano distribu- 
tor, $5.50. tis . Justice. 
Irwington, Rt. 2, Box 59. 
 
Case, 6 ft. Model G. combine, 
in good cond. J. R. Morgan, 
Lavonia... 
 
1 pr. 2-H. wagon bolster 
springs, $4.00. 1 2-H. 24 Chat- 
tanooga turn plow, $12.00. 1 2- 
H. 44 Chattanooga turn plow, 
eles 2 T. Manning, Mariet- 
rele EW eee 
 
K-26 Cletrac late model Ford- 
son: 1 old model Fordson, in 
good cond. All on steel; 2 dou- 
ble disc - tillers. H. G. Reed. 
Austell, Rt. 2. (Bankhead Hwy. 
near river bridge.) 
 
1 3-roller power cane mill, 
$30.00 FOB. In \good cond. R 
M, Drewry, Waynesville. 
 
1 power unit Buick motor, 
equipped with shaft and -pul- 
ley: to 
mill, ete. Motor in A-1 cond, 
$125.00. Cash. at farm or will 
del. within 20. mi. radius. H. 
2: Chamberlain, Douglasville, 
t: 
 
-Cole planter, 
plants anything. 
 
almost new; 
Good 8 disc 
$20.00, also 
want Allis-Chalmers or other 
tractor. good cond., cheap for 
cash. W. C. Byington, Newnan, 
Rt. 3 
 
Golden No. 3 cane mill, per- 
fect cond., $40.00 here. T. O. 
Whitchard, Blakely. 
 
J. D. power hay press, $250, 
Sone Lewis Mobley, Waynes- 
oro 
 
One U model Allis-Chal- 
mers tractor, overhauling job 
just completed. J. O. Langdon, 
Mer., Fruit Haven Farm, 
Woodbury. 
 
1 mold board plow for Ford 
 
tractor, used very little, $100. 
aree A. Barton, Washington, 
 
Rt. 3. - 
 
Set of blacksmith tools and 
other equipment used on farm, 
good cond., for sale. W. E. ~ ay- 
 
  
 
ton, LaFayette, He 4, 
 
| Parker, 
 
T, Pylant,: 
 
be used on hammer 
 
Double spiral separator ce 
 
small grains. E. 
Farmington, Pe 2698. 
 
Clutch pulley and short drive 
shaft and oe for old type 
Fordson, $12. SDs Mare 
rison, athicons 
 
Wagon, $100.00; plow, $3.00; 
distributor, $2.50; planter, $15. 
Will not ship. S. P. Sanders, 
Winterville, Rt. 1. 
 
Grist Mill, 36 in. rocks, 50 
H. P. Atlas power corn shell- 
er; feed grinder, etc., perfect 
cond, $650.00. Edmond Curry, 
Swainsboro. 
 
Farmall F-30 tractor, new 
operation end., fair rubber ali 
*round, $1200.00. No letters. 
Come see. M. W. Stembridge, 
Milledgeville, Ph 4111. 
 
-McCormick- Deering mower, 
No. 9, runs in oil, Used 2 sea- 
sons. Rake in fair cond. A, 
se Hamer, LaGrange, Rt. 
 
Murrow, 
 
  
 
SECOND HAND 
MACHINERY WANTED 
 
  
 
Want garden tractor: state 
model, cond. and price. Claude 
A. Smith, Stockbridge, Rie. 
 
Deere tiller for parts. Will 
pay good price for it.. W. E. 
Covington, Rt, 1. 
 
Want medium sized hammer 
mill, manure distributor, 2H. 
or tractor hitch. State make, 
size, cond., and price Ist let- 
ter. W. H. Foster, Rome, Rt. 3. 
 
Want 1 dbl. Hopper Cole 
planter, good cond., as near 
here as possible. Will buy or 
exc. corn. J..F. Wilcox, Hazle- 
hurst. 
 
Want 1 H. wagon, good con- 
dition, at reasonable price. Al- 
bert Adams, Gordon, Rt. 3. 
 
Want manure spreader, good 
cond. State make and price. 
Leon Gaff, Fitzgerald, Rt. 3 
 
Want cultivator and planting 
equipment for Farmall 12 or 
International 12. B. W. Sam- 
mons, Register. : 
 
Want Intl M tractor: con- 
sider other make with as much 
or more power: also 1 slightly 
in need of repairs considered, 
if price is right. J. M. Demp- 
sey, Chamblee. Phone 4351. 
 
Want a 2 disc plow for Allis 
Chalmers B tractor, or second- 
hand harrow for same. J. T. 
Evans, Union Point, Rt.  1. 
Box -75, : 
 
Want Allis Chalmers W. C. 
tractor and Bush and Bog 
harrow, in good shape,_ or 
Farmall. State model, year 
pede and lowest cash price. J. 
 
. Whitehead, Duluth, Rt. 1. 
 
Want 5 h. p., 60 cycle, 220 
volt, single phase elec. motor 
to be used in operating a pea- 
nut sheller. John R. Cham- 
bliss, Hilton. 
 
Want set Corn Rocks with 
fixtures, water wheel. Write 
what you have. No junk con- 
sidered. Ali letters ans. Wil- 
liam K. Harris, Gibson. 
 
Want large cutting harow, 
suitable for M Farmall tractor. 
No junk. Dayle-Ramsay, Toc- 
oa, Rt 2. 4 
 
Want Dbl. hopper, Corn and 
Bean planter, good cond. State 
what you have and price. A. R. 
 
"| Maddox, Scottdale. 
 
Want a second hand Farmall 
or John Deere A aes 
 
M 
Thos. N. Freeman, Jr., 
LaGrange. =<" 
 
Want Ford tractor with all 
Ferguson equipment, Pay 
right cash price for good out- 
fit. G. A. Lewis, Elko. 
 
Want a Hammer feed mill. 
Quote price. H. L. Williams, 
Baxley. 
 
Want cheap for cash 1 row 
Farmall tractor with cultivat- 
ing equipment to match. What 
have you. W. S. Price, Harri- 
son. 
 
Want for cash, med. 
power driven cane mill. 
if you have one to offer. 
C. Shell, Pitts. 
 
Want tractor with planting 
cultivator and turning equip- 
ment, 2-row Tiller, J. D. or 
Farmall on rubber, in good 
cond. Pay cash on del. Write 
or phone O. L. Chivers, Dublin. 
 
Want Intl or Athens Bush 
and Bog harrow, = or sec- 
ond-hand; must be in good 
cond. Give price in letter. 
 
size 
Wire 
A. 
 
  
 
Will pay ae R, F. Cleapor, 
eee te 
 
 Box 361. 
 
Ideal for taking oe out of all 
 
|No. 62 combine; 74% 
 
Want junk 5 or 6 disc John] 
 
tier. 
 
Want Jari power ie or 
other light power operated 
mowing machine. Advise fully. 
R. A. Caldwell, Boston. 
 
Want late model farm trac- 
tor, with good equipment, in 
good cond., for cash. Prefer 
Farmall A- or B..J. DD: Ae or 
Allis Chalmers B or CC: F. J. 
Hall, Sycamore, Rt. 1. 
 
_ Want upright mill 
complete, Meadow or 
liams, no junk, for cash. 
K. McAfee, Wrightsville. 
 
Want grain binder, Intl pre- 
ferred, horse drawn, or one 
that has been changed to trac- 
tor hitch. Must be good cond,, 
cheap for cash, within 50 mi. 
Gainesville. W. H. Hamilton, 
Cleveland, Rt. 2. 
 
Want at once, a high tension 
magneto and necessary brack- 
ets, complete, ready to install 
on Fordson tractor. Theadore 
Cox, Canton, Rt. 3. = 
 
Want 60 gal. Syrup. boiler, 
delivered to my home, 3 mi. 
(So. Waycross. T. J. Peacock, 
Waycross, Rt. 3. 
 
Want McCormick-Deering 
power 
mowing machine; H Intl trac- 
tor or M tractor: side del. rake. 
Must be in good cond, Lynn 
Borders, Barnesville. 
 
Want John Deere 5 or 6- 
dise tiller or Athens 4-disc til- 
Will. trade prac. new 
Athens 2-disc plow for above. 
 Richey, Commerce. Rt. 
 
rock, 
Wiil- 
Si; 
 
Want cultivator equipment 
and planter, with fertilizer at- 
tachment for John Deere 
Model A tractor. State cond. 
and price. B. J. Head, Alma. 
 
Want M Farmall tractor on 
rubber; prefer used only 1 yr. 
Must be in A-1 cond. Will pay 
top cash price. A. K. Salmon, 
Armuchee, Ht. i. 
 
Want late model tractor in 
good cond., with starter and 
 
| lights, cheap for cash, Homer 
 
Stanley, Rolston. 
 
Want 2-H lime spreader, in 
good running cond. Will trade 
small plug mule for same. 
James B. Bartch, Augusta, Rt. 
os 
 
Want 3-H. pacekee engine 
for use on farm for pea huller. 
corn shelling, etc. Thos. P; 
Trowell, Ambrose. 
 
Want Cee cane mill at 
once. . B. Shearhouse, Guy- 
ton. 
 
Want 1 rear oe in good 
shape, for F-30 tractor. Must 
be reas. for cash. J. B. Purvis, 
Millen. 
 
Want set of blacksmith tools, 
blower, anvil, vise, drill, etc. 
Also set planters, cultivators, 
| distributors for Farmall F-20 
tractor. Must all be in good 
cond. and reas. for cash. 
Claude H. Jordan, Covington. 
 
Want cheap for cash, Model 
A Farmall tractor. Ww. e Price, 
Harrison. 
 
Want planters and cultiva- 
tors for Model A Farmall trac- 
tor, also side del. rake. Give 
cond. and price. E. L. Thomp- 
son, West Green. 
 
Want second-hand Case or 
Int?] tractor harrow, 4-gang 
with 24 20-in discs spaced 9 
in. apart, with steel bearing 
/boxes. J. D. Duke, Ft. Valley. 
 
Want 1 No. 0 Perfection 
plow stock, in fair cond., with 
good foot; state cond. and 
price. Also corn or cotton 
planter, in good cond. J. E 
Barnett, Carrollton, Rt. 5. 
 
~ Want 1 B John Deere tractor 
 
or H Farmall and equipment. 
State cond. and price. Mrs. 
Runy May Barnhill, Moultrie, 
Rt. 
 
oe 3-row grain drill, 
walking cultivator, in good 
cond. k&. L. Shumans, Hazle- 
hurst, Rt. 3. 
 
Want tractor and plow tools. 
Give make and price. R. J. 
Walsh, Garfield. 
 
Want a second-hand 2-H. 
wagon, with or without body. 
No junk; also want a 2 H. Int'l 
slat wing turning plow in good 
shape. J. G. Thompson, Shell- 
man. 
 
Want garden tractor for 
cash. Write what you have to 
offer. Joe B. Homiank Car- 
tersville, Rt. 3. 
 
Want farm Gicee and 
equipment. R. P. Hammond, 
Lithonia, Rt. 3. 
 
Want 200 or 300 gal. cap. 
orchard spray pump. W. OQ. 
Henderson, Canon, Rt. 1.0 
 
  
 
| 7939. 
 
tools; also a l- H. i 
right price. an A Woo 
Fayette, Rt. 
 
eash price. ee 
Gainesville. Rt. 2. | 
 
Want set of farm blacksm: 
tools for own use on on fari 
cheap for cash. J. 
 
ler, Tallapoosa, Rt. a 
 
Want small hammer mi 
good cond. State make | 
horse power needed. Ge 
W, Smith, Cataula. = 
 
Want good 1-H. wagon, 
good running cond. Medtiut 
heavy wt. Also walking 
vator in good operating co 
horse-drawn. C. L. Wii 
Montezuma, Box 382. 
 
Want large sized 2- -row t 
tor, with cultivators, in  
cond, Must. be priced -re:z 
Fors L, Rhoden, Moultr 
 
Want 1- H wagon: 25 -H 
tivator (walking): 2-H, and 
H. turner. James W. Webst 
smo 563 Woodward 
 
Want 1 transmission Case fo 
F-20 International 
ne price, and. cond. 
 
. Wood, Putney. 
 
  
 
INCUBATORS AND 
TOBACCO FOR SA 
 
  
 
electric star 
brooder, heater in ea.  
partment; 4-deck 
brooder. Prewar, all 
set, in good cond., $30.0 
H. Marguardt, Hapeville, 
 
Bell City incubator, 
sene, 420 egg cap. in 3 sectio 
ea. section holds 140 eggs:  
be used separately, $20.00 
the 3 sections. Mrs. W 
Green, Powersville. 
 
Complete broiler plant, 
weekly, consisting of 14 
elec. brooder and 7 fin 
batteries, all metal and 
equipment. W. L. Wil 
Thomasville, Box 263. 
 
2 5-deck starting and | 
deck starting brooders, $ 
ea. Large 5-deck fini 
batter, all in good shape. G 
Golden, Atlanta, Rt. 4 
 
3-deck 
 
1190 Blickeve east broc 
slightly used, $25.00, at 
home. Will del. as far as. 
lanta. H. 
ming, Rt. 4. 
 
twice, $20.00. 
Commerce, RFD. 
 
1 chick brooder, $8.00. 
W.  Ochlochnee. Hayw 
Dukes, Oochlocknee, Rt. 
 
600-egg. cap. automa ic 
cubator. 600 egg. cap. | 
automatic brooder, used 
$90.00 for both at my h 
Mrs. A. J. Yarber, Gillsville 
 
Farm Master, au 
regulation, coal burning br. 
er, 500 cap., used 1 time, $1 
FOB. Mrs. Jesse Ave 
Rocky Ford. aS 
 
A 2700 egg ecap. ele 
good cond., $210.00 cas 
A. DeFore, Macon, Rt. 7, Ph 
5041 R. 
 
4 incubators, 50 to 25 
cap. Not in working oi 
good thermometer, ( 
lot. Come after. Jen 
Soules, Atlant. Rt. 7, Bo: 
 
INCUBATORS AND 
BROODERS WAN 
 
  
 
  
 
Want electric incubat 
ese -Cap, de Css Hae 
Meigs. 
 
Want an at icc bro 
100 cap., in good cond.  
J. B. Stevens, Moreland Rt 
 
Want Jamesway In 
elec., in first class con 
late model, also 1. 
brooder, all steel. 
Vickery, Elberton, Rt. 3 
 
Want good brooder, ca 
top style, kerosene b 
give best cash price del. 
Rosa Kell, Rome, Rt. 5. 
 
PLANTS FOR SAI 
 
  
 
  
 
Good, strong, fros . 
 
- Chas. W. and_ Cop 
A 
 
85c; 500, $1.50. 
 
  
 
cabbage plants, $2. 
promptly. filled. Ve 
Rt. 4. 
 
fin, Baxley 
 
  
   
   
 
  
 
  
 
shaven Market esibese 
2.00 M. at farm. Sny- 
iams, Unadilla. : 
 
as. W. cabbage plants, 500, 
$2.15 M.*del. at field: 
. or in 5 and 10 M. lots, 
exp. col. Full count 
pt shipment. Mrs. Mar- 
Waldrip, Flowery Branch, 
 
eaubave plants, $2.25 
00, $1.40 del. Larger lots, 
r. No checks. Clay 
Gainesville, Rte ol. 
 
loes Vera plants, large. 
Middle sized, $1.20 
 
a Atlanta, "305 Central 
eke 
 
Good, aoe plants 
ready, full count, prompt 
yment, ina Griffin, Baxley, 
 
vars. cabbage plants, 
AVE: -500. $1.25: 200. 65c-. 
1. Prompt shipment, 
ready. No CODs. Ruby 
lson, Baxley, Rt. 4. 
 
qaas. W. cabbage plants, 
$1.25: $2.15 Me Delo <5-and 
lots, $2.00 M, exp. col. 
 
| count and prompt ship- 
_C. Waldrip, Flowery 
 
OC  cabesee Sie 
oof. $2.50 M: $2.25 M. 
20175. VE 
 
Located at Bonaire. : 
 
a See eee a 
 
in s, 9.00 MF M. O. ale 
a5 Waldrip, coe 
 
oe. Chas. Ww. and i. 
bage plants, frost-proof, 
White bermuda on- 
ts. $2.00 M. W. W. 
ums, Quitman.  
 
has. W. cabbage and White 
1uda onion plants, $2.00 M. 
 
z G. L. Steedly, Baxley. 
 
has W. cabbage and white 
a onion plants, 500, 
2.00 M. Collard plants. 
|. Parcel post paid. I. 
eS, Fitzgerald. : 
 
abbage plants, now ready, 
Poviss O00. O03 371 a 
ay orn, Flowery Eranch, 
 
ae -bearing strawberry 
 
govt. insp. 500, $1.75; 
 
M. Dal Mrs. Darby Tay- 
:vonia, Rt. 1. 
 
 early 
~$1.00.C. Also white 
and browneye peas, 15c 
 
aC. Taylor, -Buch- 
 
fa. ever - Dearing 
7  plants, 500, $3.00; 
. sLarge size C..W. cab- 
Jants, $2.50 M. Del. 
Woodlift, _ Flowery 
 
frost-proof cab- 
bermula onions, 
_B. Watson, Pitts, Rt. 1. 
 
cabbage _ plants, 
10 M: 
 
Prompt. 
 
Waldrip, 
 
Ww. cabbage plants, 500. 
$2. 15 M. Del: $2.00 M. 
; Prompt shipment, 
 
Perey: Ma- 
 
Se 00 M. 
 
== Prompt 
 
# Claude Mathis, _Gaines- 
Rt. 2: 
 
1 rooted sage plants, old- 
ed peach trees, musca- 
 
seberry bushes, $1.50 doz. 
Ww. H. Bie! Gaines- 
 
ndike strawberry plants, 
$2.50 M. Full count, 
ne W. Acy Paul, 
 
WW; cabbage plants, 300, 
aS 30. Del. 
 
M. pce Reynolds, 
sville, Rt. 2. 
 
C Ps * White 
 
a onion _ plants, 
 
Prompt shipment, satis. 
F. Stokes, Fitzgerald. 
 
mW cabbage and _ col- 
iS, ~ 50 M.; 500, ae 00. 
 
mint, garlic 25 
 
: rooted, 4, 50c; 10, 
 
| them. 
 
$1.30; $2.15: M. - Del. 
 
Del. 
 
straw bers 
 
-onions, same price. 
 
ship-_ 
 
16 for $1.00, del. 
 
sera 
 
, | postage. 
 
  
 
Imp. Gibson wonderberries, 
 
Jewel, 60c C: Lady T. straw- 
berry plants, 50c C. White ice- 
 
berg blackberries, 6, 50c. Root- 
 
ed sage, 2, 25c. 
double tansy, 
 
Peppermint, 
garden horse- 
doz. Add 
checks. Mrs. 
 
postage. No 
 
vis Grindle, Dahlonega, Retz. 
 
Sev. thousand 
plants, medium _ size, 
sweet, $2.00 M. FOB. J. J. 
Griffin, Americus, Rt. 3. 
 
Lady T. strawberry plants, 
200, 70c. May cherries, 3, 60c. 
Also old-fashioned half-rinner 
beans, 35ec cup. Swndried ap- 
ples (acid), 3 lIbs., $1.10. 
J. M. Hall, Calhoun, Rt. 1. 
 
Sage. plants, large, well 
$1.00. Pep- 
eee spearmint, 25c doz. 
Mrs. A. Horsley, Waco, At. 2. 
Box 40. 
 
_ Everbearing Klondike and 
 
Armstrong strawberry plants, 
$3.00 M-: $1.75 for 500. M. M. 
Landrum, Adairsville, Rt. 3. 
 
White wax and yellow ber- 
muda onion plants, Chas. W. 
and Copenhagen cabbage 
plants, 500, $1.50;! $2.75 M.: 
5 M. up, $1.75 by express. L. 
P. Legg, Rebecca. 
 
Blue Damson plums, 2 and 
3 ft., 35c ea. Muscadine vines, 
30 c. ea. May cherries, prickly 
pears, 25c ea. Add_ postage. 
Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. 
 
Iceberg, white blackberry 
vines, well rooted, 5c ea: in 
doz. lots; 3c ea. in hundred 
lots. Cheaper if come dig 
H. Clement, Decatur, 
205 Oak Lane. Cr. 3408. 
 
Chas. W. cabbage plants, 500, 
 
shipment, guar. good and full 
eount.. Mrs. Belle Crowe, 
Gainesville, Rt. 2. - 
 
Collard plants, $1.50 M: 10 
M or more, $1.25 M. FOB. A. 
= Clark, dt Poa Rt. 
 
Chas: WwW. esac plants, 500. | 
 
$1:40; $2.00 M. Prepaid in Ga. 
Guar. full count. Collard 
plants, 500, $1.25: $2.25 M. W. 
W. Coffey, Fitzgerald. 
 
Red ever-bearing raspberry 
plants, $1.00 doz. Tame cherry 
sprouts, crabapple, 20c ea. Add 
postage. Mrs. Lee Eller, Elli- 
fay nies: 
 
Thousands 
strawberry plants, $4. 00 M. 
Ga. Heading collard 
plants, $4.10 M., 50c C. Sage 
plants, rooted, 8, $1.00. Blue 
goose plum trees, 2 yr. stock, 
4, $1.00. Prompt shipment. 
Mrs. Boyd Baggett, Douglas- 
ville; Rt. 
 
-Chas. W. frost- proof cabbage: 
 
plants, 500, $1.20; $2.20 M.; 5 
M. or more, $2.00 M. Bermuda 
All del. 
Ovie Conner, Pitts, Rt. 1. 
 
Heading and Ga. collard 
plants, 30c C; $1.60 M.  Old- 
time shallots, $1.00 gal. Col- 
lard seed, 40c Ib. L. A. Crow, 
 
: Gainesville, Rt. 2. ~~ 
 
Chas. W. and Copenhagen 
Market frost-proof cabbage 
plants, fresh and green, 300, 
$1.00; 500, $1.25; $2.25 M. Ber- 
muda onion plants, same. Pre- 
paid. R. Chanclor, Pitts. 
 
Klondike and 
$4.00 M.- Del. > No checks. M. 
C. Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 3. 
 
E. L. and Chas. W. cabbage 
plants, 30c: CG; 500, $50; $2.50 
M. Now ready. full count, 
prompt shipment. Ga. collard 
plants. same price. Cheaper at 
 
(bed. Mary M. Crosby, Baxley. 
 
Rt. 4. 
 
Sage plants, nicely rooted, 
No. stamps. 
Ethel Wright, Alto, Rt. 1. 
 
Thousands Wakefield cab- 
bage, kale, collard, rutabaga 
plants, 40c C. $3.50 M. Multi- 
 
plying or potato onion sets, 
 
$2.00 gal.. 
35c Ib. All del. 
Franklin, Register. 
 
Nice, well rooted Wecicah 
and Klondike 
plants, 500, $2.00: $3.75 M. Add 
Mrs. Guy Chambers, 
Gainesville, Rt. 5. 
 
Everbaring red raspberry | 7 
-}plants, 90c doz. Add postage. 
 
Red hot peppers. 
Mrs. H. V. 
 
;| Linda Evans, Ellijay, Rt. -2. 
 
Early Klondike | strawberry 
plants, 50c C. Del. 6 Red 
Golds with ea. order of 500. 
No checks. Mrs. Pearl Pinson, 
Ellijay, Rt2 . x 
 
Chas. W. Cabbage 
 
.| $2.50 M. 300, $1.00. = Del. 
 
; | Missionary everbearing straw- 
ta] bere plants, $i. 00 C.. 
 
Del. E. 
 
strawberry. 
_ extra 
 
Mrs. | 1 
 
-melons, 
 
Prompt : 
 
Sewing 
 
l Mastodon 
strawberry plants, 500, $2.50; 
 
strawberry 
 
plants; | 
 
  
 
Tender cornfield and half- 
runner bean seed, 30c large 
 
cupful. Add postage. Mrs. M 
 
P. Forrester, Talona. 
 
25 lbs. Dude Creek waterme- 
Jon seed, hand-saved from sel- 
ected melons, $1.50 gal. Buyer 
pay frt. or postage. Otis E. Jus- 
tice, Irwinton, Rt 2b pe. = 
 
Red, yellow and white meat- 
ed sugar lump watermelon 
seed, long John cantaloupe 
seed, 10 pkt. PP. R. H. Long, 
Culverton. | aa 
 
. Nice white wauieiine on- 
 
ions, .Mammoth Russian  sun- 
flower seed, $1.00 gal. PP. 
Julia McCracken, Lavonia, Rt. 
 
_ Clean, white nest multiply- 
ing onions, $1.50 gal. Del. Cash 
 
Om WE- Oe Mrs: eae B. Mur- |}. 
 
phy, Jasper, Rt. 
 
Bunch wich seed, 
hand-cleaned, 1944 crop, 35c Ib. 
in 25 and 50 lb. lots or 40c in 
smaller lots. Add postage. Mrs. 
H. S. Mullins, Milner. 
 
Cannonball watermelon 
seed, 8 lbs. $1.75 lb. if ordered 
early. 1944 crop. Ben Single- 
ton, Buena Vista, Rt. 4. - 
 
200 Ibs. imp. Cannonball wa- 
termelon seed, saved from sel. 
if lot is taken: $t.75 
lb., 5 and 10 Ib. lots, $2.00 lb. 
Sample if wanted. W. H. Stin- 
son, Gordon. 
 
Little 2-crop peas, $5.50 bu. 
PP. Toms long pod okra, 25c 
teacupful, RP. Thos. P. Trow- 
ell, Ambrose. 
 
White multiplying nest on- 
1055. $1.00 gal. Del. Mrs. Roy 
. Tankersley, Appling. 
 
White, tender cornfield bean 
seed, crease backs and cut 
shorts, 50c at. No checks. Mrs. 
 
H. Wade, Ellijay, Rt. 3. 
 
' Appx. 1100 Ibs. Caley peas, 
mixed with vetch, 14c lb. FOB. 
Write or phone before coming. 
George Whitton, Plains, RFD. 
 
5 tons clean Kobe lespedeza 
seed, 1214c lb. : Small lots, 15 
Ib. James B. Woods, Brooks.. 
 
500 Ibs. Sericea seed, com- 
bine-run, 10c Ib. in 100 Ib. lots. 
2 Wade, Commerce, Rt. 
 
Tender, striped, half-runner 
bean seed, 30c teacup. Vine 
peach. seed, 15c thlsp. Add 3c 
postage. Miss Nee Brown, 
Ball Ground, Rt. 
 
4 gals. winter onion scallion 
sets, $1.00 gal. H. B.  Fora, 
Lavonia. 
 
Virzinia. Bright Leaf tobacco 
ape earefully selected, 75 OZ. 
N. E, Mims, Pavo. 
 
es multiplying scallion on- 
ion buttons, $1.25 gal. 
 
garden beans, 30c 
Speckled Crowders, 
20c lb. in 5 Ib. lots or more. 
Miss ' Gennia Brown, Ball 
Ground; Rt; 1.. 7: 
 
White multiplying onions, $1 
gal. No checks. L. J. Brown, 
Colbert, Rt. 2. 
 
White nest onions, nice and 
clean, $1.20 gal. Add postage. 
Mrs. Avery Weeks, Dial. 
 
50 Ibs. bunched top. turnip 
seed, 40c lb. for lot. S. D. H 
rison, Kathleen. : 
 
Seallion onion buttons, 
gal. Also dried peaches, 45c 
lb. Dried catnip, 25c pt. 
cols. mixed, half-runner beans, 
30ec cupful. Add postage. No 
checks. Mrs. Henry M. Jones. 
 
runner 
teacup. 
 
Hoda. att, 
 
1 lb. onion seed, yellow var., 
$6.00 Ib. Also collard plants. 
$2.00 M. Prepaid. H. F. Seay. 
Ellenwood, Rt. 2. 
 
White finger peas, red clus- 
 
ter salad onion sets, for sale or 
exe. for bunch garden pea, 
'seed, bermuda plants. 
 
Mrs. T. 
T. Holloway, Cobbtown. 
 
  
 
GRAIN AND HAY 
FOR SALE : 
 
  
 
Good, bright, pure turf seed 
oats, $1.10 bu. Real good San- 
ford seed wheat, free from 
weevils, $2.00 bu. Riley C. 
 
Couch, Turin. 
 
40 tons hand-shaken peanut 
hay, $20.00 ton: FOB my barn. 
M. L. Shealy,; Oglethorpe. 
 
Mixed soybean and grass hay 
$30.00 ton FOB. W. E. Dorm- 
iny, Fitzgerald. 
 
Apples or Fulgrain oats, at 
 
bu. Sanford wheat, $2.25 bu. 
Abruzzi rye, $3.50 bu. FOB. J. 
F. Lowe, Fort Valley. (White- 
stone Farms. ) 
 
200 or 300 bu. Cokers Ful: 
grain seed oats, 90c_ bu.  
 
tiarm. J. H, Patrick, Seeker 
 
White | 
afid early tender speckled half- 
 
ar- | 4 
THe) 
Ally} 
 
~ FOR SALE  
 
_ BEANS AND PEAS _ 
 
  
 
Little White Lady peas, ee 
 
Ib. Some speckled ae 
Add postage. Mrs. S. J. Elrod, 
Buford, Rte 2.2 = 
 
Little Lady hingek Deas. Locs 
few | 
 
lb. in lots 10 lbs. or more, 
speckled peas, mixed in above. 
FOB. John Reid, Zebulon.  
 
514 bu. ee mixed peas, 
$6.00 bu. poe . Sanders, Win- 
terville, Rt. 
 
Red a crowder peas, 
20c Ib. in 10 1b. lots or more. 
 
Mung beans, 25c lb, in 5 lb. 
lots or more. P. S. Brown, Ball 
Ground, Rt.1. 
 
COTTONSEED 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Stoneville 2-B cottonseed, 1st 
 
lyr. ginned on 1 var.-gin; cull- 
 
ed, cleaned _ and treated with 
new imp. Ceresan, pure and 
perfect, $6.50 cwt. FOB. J. H. 
Beasley, Lavonia, Rt. 2. 
 
CORN AND SEED 
CORN FOR SALE 
 
  
 
South Amer. popcorn, 25c lb. 
up to 100 lbs: 20c lb. 100 to 
500 lbs. Seaborn Roberts, 
Royston, Rt. 
 
Sev. ae bu. fine white 
corn, $1.75 bu. at_ my farm 8 
 
mi. SW eee en paved 
 
Macon Hwy 5 eC OLLOn. 
Milledgeville, 207 North Col- 
-umbia Street. 
 
200 bu. or more slipped shuck 
corn at my barn. 
pens Buchanan, Rt. 1. 
 
MISCELLANEOUS 
| FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
Few bu. hulled walnuts, $1 
bu. Also several large, fat hens 
$1.40 ea. All FOB. L. A, Mc- 
Laughlin, Sendia. 
 
Nice, sound onions for table 
use, $1.00 gal. Giant garlic, 25c 
doz. This yrs. pecan meats, 
$1.00 pt. Add postage. Tamar 
Teem, Talking Rock. 
 
Masons imp. white arti- 
chokes, 6c lb. in less than. 100 
Ib. lots: 5c 1b. in 100 ib. lots 
and up. All FOB. Deliveries 
to begin Jan. 15th. E. J. Ma- 
son, Decatur, Rt. 1. 
 
Sage, 1944 crop nice, shade- | 
 
cured, hand-picked, 40 lbs., $53 
for lot. PP. Mrs. Nathan 
Weatherly, Ball Ground, Rt. 4. 
 
14 lbs. clean, washed wool, 
$10.00. Mrs. J. M. Waggoner, 
Stone Mountain, Rt. 2. 
 
White chicken feed 
washed, free from holes, 
ea. 
for shelled corn or oats. Mrs. 
Lewis P. Gunn, Thomson. 
 
Black walnuts, = 1944 Seu 
-large, hulled, clean, $1.75 
Prompt shipment. Mrs. J. a 
 
sacks, 
20 
 
aoe 
 
New, white downy feathers, 
50c Ib. del. or lot: of 25 lbs. 
$11.50. Sample on request. 
Mrs. Mary Collins, Cordele, Rt. 
 
80 100-lb. cap. nitrate 
soda sacks, 10c ea. FOB. J. 
Adkins, Fort Valley. 
 
Shade- cured sage, $1.00 Ib. 
Scallion onion buttons, 
gal. Add postage. Mrs. 
Sorrells, Monroe, Rt. 1. 
 
5 lbs. pecan meats, hand- 
picked, $1.00 lb. Add postage. 
ae Janie Almon, Luthers- 
ville. 
 
Ground sage for seasoning, 
$1.50 Ib. 25c and 50c orders 
filled. Rooted Sage plants, 2, 
25c: 5, 50c, $1.00 doz.. V. Keith, 
Alvaton. 
 
Black walnut meats, sound 
and clean, 70c lb. Prepaid. 
Alex Garrett, Jefferson, Rt. 3. 
 
25 bu.. black walnuts, not 
hulled, $13.00 at my home. Also 
 
C, 
 
C, 
 
{4 or 5 truckloads horse and 
 
cow feed, mixed, reas. price. 
ee B. McKoy, Newnan, Rt. 
 
Sage, hand-gathered, shade- 
dried, 4% Ib. 55c: 1 Ib. $1.00: 3 
lbs. or more, 95c lb. PP. Har- 
rison T. Brown, Toccoa, Rt. 
 
This yrs. nice, clean pecan 
meats, $1.00 pt. P. P. Tamar 
Teem, Talking Rock. 
 
  
 
"MISCELLANEOUS 
WANTED 
 
  
 
Want 2 Ibs. 
bark. State price del. Mrs. L: 
 
  
 
IN. mene, te Box 59. a 
 
Sum- 
 
in lots 10.. Prepaid. Exc: | 
 
Seas Talbotton, Rt. 1, Box) 
 
of. 
 
$1.00. 
ons 
 
BARKS, ROOTS, WANTED: 
slippery elm 
 
  
 
MISCELLANEOUS wa 
BUTTER WANTED: 
 
Want 2 Ibs. ee cou 
butter every wk. by mail 
F. Britt, Atlanta, 228 
St. 5. We 
BEESWAX WANTED: 
 
ane 2 lbs. beesw. 
price. L. D. Muler, Ex 
versity. cs 
CORN WANTED: 
 
Want 100 bu. fon 
Fuller, Atlanta, 1361 
Wesley Rd. NW. 
 
Want some yellow co 
 
| R. Clarke, Covington, Rt 
 
GRAIN AND HAY WA 
 
_Want 15 or 20 tons goo 
vine or peanut hay. ve 
price see Nesbitt. 5 mi. 
Jesup. Gs Sinithe Je 
 
MEATS. Segoe 
ETC. WANTED: 
 
Want some Fine 
smoked sausage. smoke 
or side meat. Mrs. J 
Harms, Sovennaly W 
Road. - 
 
PEAS WANTED: 5<, 
 
Want 15~-bu. iron, . 
mixed peas. Also 
feed sacks. L. P. Singleto 
Valley, Rt. 3. 2 
SACKS WANTED: 
 
Want 4 guano: aacee 
free of holes, 200 Ib. e 
 
pay 15c ea. PP. Mr 
Richardson, Ramhurs' 
 
PLANTS WANTED: 
 
Want some eve 
strawberry_ plants. 
nice garlic bulbs for s 
Ethel Jones, Lula, R 
 
SEED WANTED: | 
 
Want direct Beis 
several hundred lbs. co 
Korean and Kobe de 
B. E. Hatch. Atlanta, 630 
woed Dr. NE. : 
 
Want 4 Ibs. Willets W 
 
and Sosa  
 
Rochelle, Rt. 
 
TREES SPROUTS 
WANTED 
 
Want 2 Apricot and 
 
the following sprouts 
 
plum, June cherry, an 
grapes. State best pric 
Brown, Adair sville, R 
 
  
 
FRUIT FOR tee 
 
  
 
Nice, sundried cc 
ples, 40c lb. Del. Mr 
Aaron, Aska. as 
 
100 lbs. dried apple 
dried and free from pe 
worms and cores, 30c Ib. 
Fred Franks, Hawass 
 
Apples for trucker: 
or boxes in storage near 
esville. C. M. Miller, 
 
1b. FOB. No checks. 
. Ashe, Piskoe 
 
Write first. 
Youngcane. 
 
Mrs. 
 
SOR ORS. $1.25 gals 
a Dial. 
 
nest 
Mrs. B. 
 
  
 
  
 
Pure strained hon 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
berry and Tupelo; bright. 
erop, packed in 5 Ib. jar: 
ease, $5.50 cash. M. | 
No checks. B. B. Br 
tense. tg 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
"POTATOES ANE 
VEGETABLES FORS 
 
  
 
Collards, 7000. to 8000 
and large; now ready to a 
 
my farm 1 mi. from La 
Hwy. 59. D. Lee, Lavonia 
 
10 gals. long, red hot 
ae Make best offer. D 
E. S. Talley, Ohoopee 
 
  
 
SYRUP FOR s 
 
  
 
1 50 and 1 60- bbl. 19 
Ga. sorghum SYTUD, : 
project. Grover C. 
Jr., Culloden, Rt. 2. 
 
New syrup, i 
cans; 36-ga 
Dee right 
 
  
   
   
 
e By PAUL W. CHAPMAN, Dean 
College of Agriculture 
 
orgias town and country people must work 
 
ther more closely in the future. Without this co- 
 
ation it will be impossible to carry into the post- 
 
ears much, if any, of the prosperity we now|. 
 
A uring the war no section of our nation has 
ie gains equal to those in the South. 
 
osperity can be measured in many ways. But 
; more convincing- aay the ane of money 
 
nee the war started, the Atlanta Federal Re- 
3ank has distributed more new moneyin | re- 
n to pre-war issuesthan any bank in the Fed- 
Reserve System. Richmond stands second; Dal- 
was nosed out of third place by San Francisco. 
Why has the South done so well? Upon what de- 
Jopments is our wartime prosperity dependent? 
Three developments, more than all others, ac- 
unt for our gains in wealth and income. These are: 
the money spent in the training of service men 
ve South, including the money spent by these 
 
varkime tourists and the members of their fam- 
(2) full-scale employment in our industrial 
 
and (3) the unlimitd markets for farm pro- 
rought about by the war. 
 
ow can these conditions be carried over into 
ar following the war? This is a question we 
 
think about NOW. And do anything: about 
 
i will help, town and country aeons must work 
 
OUR FARM SITUATION 
 
All of usboth town and country peoplemust 
 
re we understand the farm situation. Here it is 
 
Every year, for seven years, or every year since 
7 American farmers have set a new high, all- 
e. record in production. 
 
And every year that these records in American 
 
production have been made, there have been 
er and fewer workers on the farms of our nation. 
w havefor the nation as a whole15 per 
fewer farmers than we had in 1941. 
hat do these facts mean? 
 
or one thing, these facts mean that our per 
a farm incometaking the country as a whole|}| 
 
igher today than ever before. It is higher not only 
ause prices are higher, but because production 
vorker is greater. In other words, there are fewer 
 
ple among whom the national farm income must| 
 
ided. This is important as we plan for the 
ire, but there is one other thing that should be 
clear to the people of Georgia and the United 
; this has to do with the number of farmers 
 
will need after the war. 
_During the war demands for farm products have 
en. larger than ever before in our history. These 
aands have been met fairly well by the number 
farmers we have hadin spite of the. handicaps 
 
Georgia. We ; put od 
 
which it is pou by the  nsum: We* ui 
 
not at partbut at all the consumers dollar. | agg 
Do you know who gets the consumers food. doe 
 
lar? Do you know how it is divided? Heres the 
 
answer (from: Who Gets Your Food Dollar, by Hec- 
 
ds Lazo, Harper & Bros. ye 
 
Farmers 
Transporters 
Brokers | 
Processors 
Wholesalers 
Rtailers 
 
it in those forms? 
 
consumer s dollar. 
 
366 (cents) 
073 (cents) 
016 (cents) 
270 (cents) 
058 (cents) 
217 (cents) 
 
The question here is not whether the farmer 
the producer of the raw materialgets enough, in 
getting, on an average, 36 cents-out of the consum- 
ers dollar (the farmer by himself or cooperatively, 
can, if he likes, render all these services and get all) 
the dollar). The point herein connection with post- 
war prosperityis that Georgia must quit dealing 
in raw materials and deal in finished products. : 
About every farm product produced in Georyia, 
we should ask ourselves two questions: 
forms is it bought by consumers? How can we put 
 
In what 
 
By processing Sie products we will do three 
things that will add to our wealth and income: (1) 
Create markets for Georgia products; (2) make jobs 
for Georgias returning service men and women and 
war plant workers; and (8) get a larger pare of the 
 
4 
 
  
 
PEANUTS AND PECANS 
 FOR SALE | 
 
  
 
Nw_ crop, _ hand-graded, 
hand-cleaned Schley, Stuarts, 
Success and Pabst pecans. 10 
lb. bags. and. up. Satis. or 
money back. F. C. Garrett, Ft. 
Gaines. 
 
Large red peanuts, washed 
and dry, $1.50 peck $5.00 bu. 
Also speckled Crowder peas, 
 
more. Also dry sage, ground, 
40c cup. Mrs. B. L. 
Ball Ground, Rt. 1. 
 
Stuart pecans, 1944 crop, 40c 
Ib. del. or buyer pay postage, 
35c lb. Mrs. Herman Morris, 
Thomson, Rt 2: 
 
Extra nice, faves hand-cull- 
ed, thin shell No. 1 Stuart 
pecans, 100 per cent sound. 
Any amt. del. by insured par- 
cle post, 45c lb. H. M. Moor- 
man, Lovett. 
 
  
 
PECAN AND OTHER 
*RUIT TREES FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Grape vines, Ae fro. seed: 
ling peach trees, $1.50  doz., 
 
Travis, Riverdale. 
 
Brown fig bushes, May cher- 
ry, apricots and red _ goose 
plums, 15c ea., $1.50 doz. -Mus- 
cadine vines, 15c ea. Blue, 
red, yellow plums, 10c ea., 
$1. 00 doz. Sage plants, 6c ea.. 
60c doz.* Kudzu. crowns, $1.00 
C., $10.00 M. W. A. Moon, 
 
: Waco, Rt. 2. 
 
f we do, they will pile up surpluses which will 
ess the prices for ALL FARMERS. We need some 
ements, yes; but we do not need any back to 
nd movements such as that planned by Sec- 
Ickes, who wantsby irrigationto bring 
roduction 21,000,000 more acres in the Far 
 
OUTLETS:-FOR GEORGIA PRODUCTS 
 
To-hold prosperity for Georgias farmers after 
 
war, they should haveUNLIMITED OUTLETS 
R ALL THEY CAN PRODUCE. 
 
This means, I think, that Georgias farmers must 
re and more aim their production at home mar- 
sthat is, toward the things that Georgians, Sou- 
rners, and Americans buy. Georgias farmers are 
 
ady. doing this; the trend must continue. Less and 
5, we can depend upon foreign outlets. 
What are some of the things we consume in 
of in greater quantities than we produce? 
ilk, meat, fruits, tomatoes, and potatoes are 
mples of products bought by Georgians in great- 
quantities than are produced on Georgia farms. 
It seems that to produce more of these things 
opportunity for Georgia farmers. This would 
m to be the way they could work best with our 
n and city people. 
 
RESPONSIBILITIES OF TOWN AND CITY 
 
In a plan for working together with Georgia 
rmers, town and city people have two responsibili- 
a) BUYING GEORGIA PRODUCTS; and (2) | 
oe AND SELLING GEORGIA PROD- 
S 
More and more Georgia products are seen on 
helves of Georgias stores. By buying them our 
e contribute to Georgias prosperity. 
But our town and city peopleespecially our 
; leadersmust do even more, if we expect 
oy postwar prosperity- 
must proces every farm product grown in 
 
Well grown Ga. Sciauee 
 
-}on 2 and 3 -yr. stocks, del. par- 
 
cel post, 65c and 75c ea. No 
less than 3 trees mailed. A. 
S. Johnson, Pelham. 
 
Sev. thousand seedling pe- 
ean trees, 10-15 in., 15 ea.; 
18-in: to: 2-t..:25c ea. FOB: M. 
ue Jones, Metter, Rt. 1, Box 
eS 
 
Red tame cherry trees, 2 to 
4 ft. tall, well rooted, 3 for 
$1:0026: for: $1.85, not: PB: 
Mrs. Hasson Byers, Blairsville, 
Rt 
 
  
 
FRESH AND CURED 
MEATS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Oakwood smoked sides, 30c 
lb. Wt. 10 to 15 lbs. ea. About 
1,000 Ibs. Marvin Collins, 
Whigham. 
 
CATTLE FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
Black English bull, 2 yrs. 
old, wt. about 1,000 lbs., easily 
handled. Also a short built 
extra fine Red Duroc boar, 2 
yrs old, for sale. J. E: 
Dublin, Rt. 4. 
 
2 springing milch cows, 
about 7 yrs. old. Black Jersey, 
to freshen Dec. 18th: other, 
eream Jersey, to freshen Jan. 
8th, $60.00 and $65.00. For 
quick sale. C. R. Morris. 
Shiloh. : 
 
Milch cow, to freshen in 
Jan.,. $55.00: milch cow, with 
calf, both $40. 00; milch cow, 
to freshen in Mar., $40.00; 2 
heifers, toefreshen in May 
$30.00 ea. All 6, $175.00. Clif. 
 
  
 
ford Jarriel, Popbions: Be i 
 
20c Ib. in 5 or 10.1b. lots or : 
 
Brown, 
blood. 
 
freshen in spring; 
 
$6.00 C, $50.00 M. Mrs. E. B. 
 
Curry, 
 
CATTLE FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Hereford bulls: Polled 
Charmer No. 26414457, calved 
August 1937, $200.00; M. Dom- 
ino 10th, No. 2961334, Horned, 
ecalved Sept. 1939, $250. 00: 
purebred, not reg., polled. 
about 1 yr. old, ready for light 
service. See at my farm at 
The Rock, Ga. Roy Stephens, 
Thomaston: 
 
30 reg. (horn type) Here- 
ford bulls, Woodford and Dom- 
ino breeding; strong in WHR 
 
~ Perey A, Price, tou 
bany 3 2 
 
2 very fine, agell col. as 
marked, almost purebred, 
White Faced, horn type, Here- 
ford yearling bulls, by reg. 
bull, $75.00 ea. at my farm 
near Milledgeville on paved 
Macon hwy. R. E. Cotton, Mil- 
ledgeville, 207 North Colymbia 
Sts ms Et 
2 nice Jersey heifers; will 
priced reas. 
W. B. Harrison, Martin, Rt. 2. 
 
Milch cow, 4 yrs. old, with 
heifer calf, 5 wks. old; cow 
giving over 3 gals. milk, $75. 00 
with calf: without calf. if 
taken at once, $65.00. W. R. 
Vaughn, Lyerly, Rt. 2. 
 
18 young Holstein and 
Guernsey heifers, 1 and 2 yrs. 
old, from heavy milking stock. 
Inoculated against Bangs and 
Black Leg. Reas. priced. Mrs. 
H. C. Brown, Junction. City. 
 
_12 Hereford cows and heif- 
ers: 1. reg. bull, wt. 1000 Ilbs.; 
grade bull, wt. 700 lbs. All in 
A-1 cond. W. D. vigor Lo- 
ganville. 
 
Hereford cow, ree Keaese 
old; bull, 22 mos. old; heifers, 
17 mos. old, all reg. (horned 
type). 3 reg. Polled Hereford 
heifers, bred, heifer calf at side 
of 1. Sell or exc. for peas or 
velvet beans. W. L. Helms, 
Buena Vista. Eg 
 
30 extra good grade Jersey 
and Guernsey dairy cows, 20 
milking, 10 close  springers, 
some to freshen in Feb. All 
bred to purebred Guernsey 
bull.. E. M. Clark, Ringgold. 
 
- Sev. Angus bulls, 1 yr. old; 
1 bull, 2 yrs. old. Well bred: 
most of lot of good conforma- 
tion. $100.00 ea on bulls: $200 
for 2 yr. olds. Purebred and 
sub. to reg. Come with truck 
and take back what you need. 
KE. B. Weatherly, Cochran. 
 
Purebred Jersey bull. 2% 
yrs. old, wt. about 1000 Ibs. 
Well built and good qualities. 
Also bay mare mule, wt. 900. 
or 950 lbs. Work anywhere. 
See or write. W. A. Moore, 
Haddock Rt. fa 
 
14 purebred Black Angus 
bulls and heifers. R. S. An- 
derson, Hawkinsville. 
 
Reg. Hereford bull, 1 yr. old 
Nov. 9th. Prospects for splen- 
did bulls, $125.00 if sold at 
once. R. M. Sparks, Soperton. 
 
Aberdeen-Angus bull, reg. 
No. 598686, $125.00 at barn. J 
R. Roberts, Barnesville 
 
Jersey male, about 2% yrs. 
old, ready for service. Reas. 
price. R. H. Pace, Decatur, Rt. 
2. Gr. 3549. 
 
Purebred Guernsey ak 
sub. to reg., $150.00. See at 
farm: Jomi; of Palmetto. Au- 
 
  
 
Brey: Chapman, Newnan, 
 
  
 
Hee: Red Polled bul 
mos. old. Le Dorsey 
 
Jand, Rt. 1. 
 
1 full blooded  Whit 
bull, 6 yrs. old, good 
$100.00 at farm near F 
BE. Hatch. Atlanta, 6 
wood Dr., N. E. 
 
20 fine dairy cows 
fresh and some heavy s 
ers. Can se seen at my 
F. M. King, Perry. 
 
Fresh Jersey and Guer: 
cow, 5 yrs. old, calf, $ 
Also plug mule cheap. El 
len, Cleveland, Rt. 
 
Reg. Guernsey oar calf 
prize winner, out of Ge 
Haven Countess; = 1005 
milk; 515 Ibs. fat in 
Also 2nd prize -winn 
both 7 mos. old. H 
Parker, - AAOAA, a 
1523. 
 
Cow and bull oak 10 di 
old: cow gives 3 gals. 
daily. 6 mi. fro fog 0 
to Ellaville. W. 
 
Ellaville, Rt. 3. - 
 
Reg. Polled Hekiora 
highly bred, calved Fe 
1941. Jack Webb, Chattano 
9, Tenn. (Resident of Ga. Wa 
er County.) 
 
Purebred Jersey bull, : 
 
told, sired by Draconis O1 tol 
 
dam. Design Royal Lou 
A. Phillips, Palmetto, Rt. 
 
Jersey cow, 244% yrs. old 
ine plenty milk; Jersey 
11 mos. ald. Both eae 
spring. Also good farm h 
6 yrs. old, wt. 1000 lbs. 
work mules, 9- 10 yrs. old 
900 lbs. ea. Also laying | 
and turkeys.  
 
Smyrna, Camp Highland. 
 
4 Whitefaced heifers; * 
faced male, unrelated, ie aa 
to 400 Ibs. ea. $175. 00 for I 
or exc. for 2. good cows, f 
in or soon to freshen, 
Moon, Buckhead, ae 1 
gan Co.) 
 
About 30 head ae 
heifersy springers, young n 
ers: 1 fine 2 yrs. old bull: M 
ly Jerseys and Holstein 
ed. From. fine stock. @ 
Williford, Madison. 
 
- 4 Jersey cows, with 
3rd__calves, all freshin; g 
milkers and gentle, for_ 
my home. Mrs. 
 
Brooks, Rt. 1. 
 
Good Jersey cow, with 
good butter cow, now g 
3% gals. milk daily. so 
gentle saddle and plo 
50 3-A WL. hens, 1 yr. old 
ginning to lay. Bar; in 
quick sale. Mrs. Hele! 
Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2, Bos 
 
HOGS FOR S. 
 
  
 
  
 
Purebred, big bone  
African shoats. 3 mos. ol 
and female, $12.50 | 
treated and crated. J. 
ble, Decatur, 903 E. Colles 
 
Little extra fine OIC 
ready -now_ to wean. 
 
jfreshly gathered Pu 
 
turnip seed. Make 
Res. Hi? Jones; avelt 
 
2 purebred OLS pase 
papers, one 5  2 
other, 3 yrs. $40. 00: both 
good service and 
 
health. Purebred OI 
with papers, 3 yrs. old, 
Sell to avoid inbreedin. 
eee B. Brown, Commer 
 
Half PC and half big 
Guinea pigs, 7 wks. ol 3} 
and $7.00 ea. Male hoe A34 
old, wt. about 350. Ibs. B 
Guinea pig, $35.00. Als 
keys. ; -Eritts. 
 
Park, E. Washington Rd. 
Flat Rock Church.) 
 
2 corn fattened hog 
about 300 lbs. ea. 14c lb. 
3 large mules, fat and i 
cond, for prompt del. 
lier, Barnesville. 
 
Hereford hogs: 
bred sows, $65.00 an 
also extra good pigs, 
 
5 mos. old, $20.00 and 
ea. J. S. Furstenburg, A 
Rt. 1, Hogan Rd. 
 
30 SPC pigs, 3 mos. old 
and female, 30 to 75 
white double-treated, 
$25.00 pr. Unrelated a 
in buyers name. : 
Morgan. 
 
11 mos. olds rep.  
name, wt. about 200 Ibs. 
 
2, nice heifers, will fres 
16 wks. at my barn. J. 
 
Kennesaw, Rt. 1. 
 
2 nice SPC pie 1 
wt. 125 lbs. Reg. 1 
name. W. M. Smith, 
ville. SE ee ee 
 
Berkshire pies 3 
 
  
 
2.}J. 
 
for $25.00. First 
Hardman, C 
 
  
  GS FOR SALE | 
 
5 
if 
 
uroc sow, 10 pigs. big type. | 
erossed . 
 
-Guernsey-Jersey 
yrs, old, good vee See 
for. ores Mrs. B. Brady, 
 
iro, Rt. 1 . Box i32. 
 
OIC pias. 6 wks. old at my 
D. Summerlin, Ciem. 
Reg. here red, weaned, 
locky type Duroc pigs, $15. 00 
Some unrelated. H. iL. 
Nis ms, Baxley. 
 
2, SPC shoats, either sex, 
mos. old, wt. 50 to 60 lbs, 
osely related to Advancer, 
 
er cent white: reg. in buy- 
 
name, $15.00 ea. Alan N. 
 
kler, Rossville. 
 
ss, Hampshire modern, 
 
cky type gilts, bred to Ga. 
champion, $75.00 ea. 3 and 
os. old pigs, $25.00 each. 
: Fambrough, Cordele. 
 
Big bone Black African Gui- 
 
sow, 8 pigs. $60.00. Also 
 
nlch cow, $50.00. Lanier Mor- 
is, Thomson, Rt. 2 
 
SPC reg. boar pigs, out of 
 
r of 18. Sired by Douglas 
cArthur, son of Conquest 
m of like breeding; 15 wks. 
 
ald i gis. 00 ea. 2 well bred sows 
0 ea; $75.00 for both. Reg. 
OW A. Taliaferro, 
 
C male hogs, 4 mos. old 
80 to 90 Ibs., $25.00 each. 
in ae sname. SPC reg. 
with 8 6-wks. old pigs; 
 
to reg. $60.00. Treated and 
 
IB. Fred Seago, 
hurst, Ret; 
on tg White Chester shoats, 
 
) 70-80 lbs.. $12.50 each. 
Bid: aceept. 1-H wagon in 
cond., or nice Jersey heifer 
art pay, at my _ barn, on 
 
>. Cannot spit. Willie Tan- 
 
, Flippen, P. O. Box 65, 
 
S ae es 5 mos. old, 
 
c. 
 
$75.00: SPC sow. 
nos. old. bred to reg. SPC 
 
to farrow Dec. 20th, 
00 with papers, 
erated. Fred C., 
hurst, Rt. 1. 
 
Extra fine OIC pigs, ready 
v. Also purple top turnip 
 
Seago, 
 
Lewis H. Jones, Fay- 
 
vile Ri 2. 
 
. 4 mos. old. wt. 60 
 
OIC and big bone 
 
uinea mixed, male and fe- 
 
ale, $12.00. Will ship. Joe 
rping, Elberton, Rt. 2. 
 
herry Duroc pigs, weaned, 
blocky type, reg. in buyers 
name, $15.00 ea, H. L. Wil- 
ams, Babley. 
 
) Big Bone Black Guinea 
gs, 4 females, 5. males, $8.00 
Also 2 turkey hens, 1 tom, 
 
50 for lot. This yrs hatch. 
Vv mg Sees Douglas- 
 
_C. crossed pigs, farrow- 
ept. llth: well grown and 
ftv. double- treated, $9.00 
 
Will crate and. shin in 
for $1.00 ea. extra. K. D. 
ers, Eatonton. 
 
RE Ss. P. Ye boar, 4 mos. 
a 40, ane 
illa, Rt. 4, Box 256. 
ae gilt, 9 mos. 
$40.00. Will crate and 
2 a Rutledge, Macon, 6 
se 
 
big bone Black African 
nea pigs, males, 8 wks. old, 
around 50 lbs. ea. : 
 
W. R. Fogg. Forsyth, Rt. 1, 
 
ebred OIC pigs and 
 
ts, short-nosed,._ blocky 
 
$1.25 extra, 
 
| Reg. 
 
brood sows, extra fine, 
ou farrow in acts 
 
: 10 eis. old, 
 
70 Ibs., $8.00 and $10.00 ea. 
 
IC pigs, 6 wks. old, $6.00 
 
at my place. Geo. M. Han- 
, Whitesburg, Ri 1; 
 
eg. Duroc sow, and 8 pigs, 
aos. old, $125.00 for _ lot. 
$10. 00 ea. (reg. in buy- 
name extra). Trade for 
J. K. Hyde, Thomas- 
 
tle, Rt. 4, Hall Rd. 
 
  
 
BBITS AND CAVIES 
_ FOR SALE 
 
  
 
P ibe. 1 to 5 yrs. old, for 
or trade, wts. around 900 
so tbs. - . B. Whitehead, 
 
ood mare, 8 yrs. old for 
or exc. for good young 
Scanlon. Talla- 
 
fed. rmaare farm oe in 
a: W. H De Pas 
 
ules, about 14 yrs. 
HH. G. 2  
 
sale. 
 
: Ledford, Clarkesville, 
 
Treated. 
 
I, J. Davis, Ca- 
 
  
 
ns, Ibs. old 
 
"HORSES AND MULES  
- WANTED 
 
2 g00d matched mare mules, 
10 yrs. old, wt: 1200 Ibs. C. G 
 
Summerville, Buchanan, Rt. 1. 
 
Mare, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1200 Ibs. 
Gentle and work anywhere, 
3 SE Jones, Fairburn, 
 
Mule work anywhere for 
 
aale or trade for cow and hog. 
 
. R. Maddox, Scottdale. 
 
3 horses, work anywhere for 
H. J. Bell, Sardis. 
 
Mare mule, wt. 1100 Tha. fast 
worker, $50.00 or exc. for good 
milch cow. L. G. Kidd, Hape- 
ville, 104 Evans Dr. 
 
Nice Ga. raised horse, 7 yrs. 
old, wt. about 1100 lbs. Good 
worker, for cash or exc. for 
part payment on good used 
tractor (on rubber.) State cond 
and price. Must be bargain, 
medium __ size. == S. Hicks, 
Yatesville. 
 
Black mule, 6 yrs. old, $200. 
Also 2 brood sows, 1 with six 
pigs, 1 with 7. Pigs, 6 wks. 
old. Both sows and pigs oa 
 
$70.00, At my place. 
 
Glosson, Waycross, Rt. 1. 
 
3 mare mules, cheap. J. E. 
Caudell, Athens. 
 
2 good plug mules, wt. about 
 
1000 lbs. ea. about 12 yrs. old, 
$75.00 ea. or trade for milch 
cow, that is giving 3 gals. milk 
daily. F. N. Lewis, Baxley, 
Care H. L. Williams. 
 
Reg. walking mare, with 
fine, reg. stud colt at side, by 
Scrapper Boy, also re-bred, 
Priced reas. Gordon Kettles, 
Dalton. 
 
Strawberry roan i colt, 
2% yrs. old, partly broke, $100 
for quick sale. Also heifer, 
with first calf, $40.00. a - 
Care C. L. Hames, Orchard. : 
 
Red horse mule, wt. about 
1100 Ibs. 10 or 11 yrs old, ue 
and work anywhere, $60.00. S. 
L. Calfee, Brunswick, Bt. 1. 
 
Spanish jack about 7 yrs. old, 
for sale-or trade. J. H. Trice, 
Barnesville, Rt. 1., 
 
-7 work mules, 3 yrs. old; 6 
excelent brood mares, colts by 
side. Percheron stallion, 8 yrs. 
old, wt. 1500 lbs. Reg. Tenn. 
jack, black, 144%5 hands; 10 yrs 
old. Also 7 broad-breasted 
toms: 15 broad-breasted tur- 
key hens, J. C. Bellah, Stock- 
bridge. 
 
Pr. nicely matched, young 
mare mules, Ga. raised. No 
bad habits. Reas. E. A. Has- 
kins, Fairburn. (Near Stinch- 
comb Lake on Fayetteville to 
Tyrone Rd.) 
 
2 real work mares, (black), 
work anywhere, 6 yrs. old, wt. 
aroun 1500 Ibs. ea., $300, 00. 
 
. M. Holden, Calhoun, Rt, 1. 
 
Pe mare tae let out ae her 
feed to someone who will feed 
and care for her. Will work 
anywhere. Mrs. James Turner, 
Blairsville, Box 84. 
 
Nice horse for sale, 
H. Jordan, Covington. 
 
Sound, gentle mule; can do 
all kinds work, wt. 1300 lbs. 10 
yrs. old. E. J, Paul, Albany, 
Dawson Road. _ 
 
Good work mare, 6 yrs. old, 
wt. 1200 Ibs., $150. 00 or exc. 
for good mule, same age and 
we = B. Crane, Rising Fawn, 
 
Mule, 7 yrs. old, sound, gen- 
tle and work anywhere, wt. 
1000 lbs. 8 mi. S. College Park, 
just off Hwy. at my farm. Mrs. 
Jewel Fryer, Riverdale, Rt. 1 
 
- 2 good mare mules, wt. about 
1050 lbs. to 1100 lbs. ea. Gentle 
and work anywhere, 8 and 10 
yrs. old, $300.00 pr. T. J. Bail- 
ey, Franklin. 
 
Good plug mule, work any- 
where, $30.00 for sale or exe. 
for March or April 25, hatched 
NH. me pullets, del. my place, 
8 mi. N. Columbus, Hamilton 
Rd. aie. Taylor, Midland, 
Hamilton Ha. Rt. 1. 
 
Nice, 7 yrs. old mule,  1,- 
000 to 1100 lbs. O. L. Swiney, 
College Park, 1107 Main St. 
 
Black saddle mare, wt. 950 
to 1000 lbs. Work anywhere, 
with good gaits, well trained. 
Walter Lipscomb, White. 
 
Tenn. bred roan Allen-bred 
saddle horse, 3 yrs. old, gentle, 
$225.00 FOB, Large black 
horse mule, quick and good, 
but eyes weak, $50.00. E. E. 
Bass, Milledgeville. 
 
Good brood mare, 9 yrs, old, 
wt. 1000 Ibs. Good mule colt 
by side: brings colt every. yr. 
Work anywhere, gentle, $175.00 
for both. W. M. J ackson, Men- 
 
Claude 
 
lo, 
 
Good horse mule, wt. ian 
. A-1 qualities, $75. 
 
c. Byington Newnan, 
 
.{len, 
 
1 Tanner, 
 
+ | for sale or trade. 
 
| HORSES AND MULES ~ 
: FOR SALE  
 
= 
 
Sorrel gelding: Wilbur Al- 
reg. 24% yrs, old, out of 
 
reg. granddaughter Colonel 
 
Gentry, F 73. Ponte grandson 
 
of Roan Allen, F 38. Natural 
walker. H. Wilbur _Harper. 
Warrenton, 
 
Pony. horse, wt. 650 Ibs. 2% 
yrs. old. Also horse wagon. J. 
W. Ingram Jr., Commerce. 
 
Nice mare horse, 8 yrs. old, 
gentle and work anywhere, 
$125.00 at my home 5 mi. W. 
Fairburn, Rt. 1. S. E. Jones, 
Fairburn, Rt, 2. 
 
Good mule, wt, 1100 Ibs, 12 
yrs. old, in A-1 cond. in every 
way. Cheap for cash. 
Byington, Newnan, Rt. 3. 
 
Black mare, wt. 1200 Ibs. 10. 
 
yrs. old; work anywhere, $150. 
Black mare mule, about 12 yrs. 
old, wt. 1050 Ibs. 
where, $175.00. Also 5 Here- 
ford cows, bred to Hereford 
male: 8 heifers: Guernsey and 
Hereford bulls; Hereford male, 
2 yrs. aS J. J. Turner, Fors- 
yth, Rt, 
 
Good mare mule, about 19 
yrs. old, wt. 900 lbs. Good plow 
mule , $175.00 cash. Elmer 
Smith, Knoxville, Rt. 1. * 
 
Young mare, 4 yrs. old, reas. 
priced or exc. for good milch 
cow. Mrs. J. M. Walker, At- 
oe 1176 Gordon St., SW. Ra 
 
Real blocky type black mare 
mule, wt. 900 lbs. Good mule; 
work to anything. Write or see 
D. L. Bennett; Duluth, Rt. 1.  
 
2 work mules, wt. guna 
1000 Ibs. ea. Aged about 12 
yrs. ea. at my barn. Walton 
Sandersville, Rt. 1, 
Box 156, 
 
Black mare mule, 900 Ibs., 
about 12 yrs. old, sound, $75.00 
or exc, for real good milch cow 
- ADRS: W.H. Watson, Mauk, 
 
tL, 
 
Mule, with some age, but 
good and strong. 1 mi. 
Tucker. H. G. Carithers, Stone 
Mountain, mt 2. 
 
SHEEP AND GOATS | 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
At Stud: Toggenburg buck, 
Maior Advance, Jr.. 2-5976, 
grandson of Cristal Helen, 
from Reavy producing dam; 
Fee: $5.00. Does boarded while 
waiting to be bred. Free re- 
turn inside 90 days. Mrs, E. W. 
Deckard, Atlanta, 772 Ponce de 
Leon, Pl. NE. 
 
50 goats, $3.00 ea. at my 
os 1 mi. from Irwinton. E. 
E. Miller, Gordon. 
 
At Stud: Gas. outstanding 
20 lb. 11 oz. production-bred 
Saanan buck; Fee: $4.00. Re- 
turn service inside 90 days. 
Several bred and young un- 
bred does. Reg. bucks. Also 9 
yrs. old, black mare mule, 
sound, good stepper, for sale or 
trade. Edwin Simpson, Atlanta 
695 Paynes Ave., NW. 
 
Nubian  and Toggenbureg |. 
milk goat: bred to reg. Toggen- 
burg billy, for sale or trade for 
Swiss imp. milk goat, bred or 
onen. Pat Sorrcile Athens, Rt. 
 
2 purebred, reg. Toggenburg 
bucks, naturally horniess, best 
bloodlines, and milk strain, 
$35.00 and $60.00 FOB. Mrs. 
Cage Highland, Lavonia, Rt. 
 
Sev. young production bred 
does, bred to. 20 Ilb., 11 oz. 
buck: 2 good reg. young bucks 
Also 9 yr. 
old black mare mule, splendid 
worker, for sale or trade for 
reg. Saanan does. Edwin 
Simpson, Atlanta, 695 Paynes 
Ave., N. W. 
 
2 Saanan milk 
freshen in a 
$22.50 pr. J. 
onia, Box 35 
 
At Stud: reg. Nubian sire, 
N- a doe kid, 4 mos. old; 
buck, 3 yrs. old for sale; reas. 
prices for quality bloodlines. 
f. E. Grubbs, Demorest, Rt. 1. 
 
15 Toggenburg milk goats; 2 
nice bucks, reg. 5 nannies, reg. 
and sev. young nannies that 
can be reg. Want to sell whole 
lot at bargain. Mrs. Q. V. Rus- 
sell, Keysville. 
 
At Stud: purebred Saanan 
buck. Fee: $2.00. Fine Tog- 
genburg buck, 5 mos. old, $10 
FOB. Mrs. Julia. Varnedoe, At- 
lanta, 130 S. Candler Rd. 
 
5 milk goats, 3 to freshen 
soon. Fine, young Toggenburg 
billy. -Reas. priced. R. D. 
Howser, Dawsonville. 
 
_ Billy goat, 1 yr. old, nice and 
fat. Broke to ride and work to 
wagon. it cheap for quick 
 
oats, will 
12.50 ea., 
. Ingram, Lith- 
 
  
 
.}sale. Can't ship. 
Res - elias. Re 3 
 
eon Mastin: 
 
Work any- 
 
of. 
 
  
 
"Wednesday, November 
POULTRY FOR SA 
 
| SHEEP AND GOATS 
 
FOR SALE 
 
White Saanan le goat, will 
freshen soon, naturally horn- 
less, of extra good stock, gave 
3-4 quts. 2nd freshening, $40. 
Other goats. Mrs. H. G. Reed, 
AusteH Rt. 2: 
 
3 fine milk goats. reas. Mrs. 
Chester Graham, Atlanta, 3531 
Nancy Creek-Rd. Ch 3280. 
 
1 purebred Toggenburg buck 
naturally hornless, heavy milk 
stock, $25.00. Also 4 purebred 
Parmenter oo from 
group 3, $5.00 ea. R. Shortt, 
Waycross. 
 
  
 
 
 
c@.| RABBITS AND CAVIES 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Purebred NZW doe, 14 mos. 
old, $5.00. Doe, 64% mos. old, 
$4, 00. Does, 4% mos. old, _ 
Bucks, 4%% mos. old, $2.5 
Exp. col. Also white feed 
sacks, 100 lbs. cap., 15c_ ea. 
Add postage. Mrs. Otis Mash- 
burn, Cumming, Rt. 5. S 
 
NZW rabbits, 10 wks. old, 
from purebred stock, $1.50 ea. 
$2.50 pr. Exp. col. Donald 
Sanders, Edison, Box 11. 
 
2 Chinchilla does, 1 Huck: 12/1 
NZI 
 
mos. old, $6.00. White 
doe, 1 yr. old, $2.50. Chin- 
chillas, 3 mos. old, $2.00. Hen- 
ry Bell, Atlanta, 264 Alexan- 
der St., N. W. 
 
2 . NZW. rabbits, pure- 
bred, we mos. old, $5.00 pr. Pr. 
grey Chinchillas, 2 yrs. old, 
for pr. G. D. MeGaughey., At- 
lanta, 957 Allene Ave., SW 
 
2 young Chinchilla does, 7 
mos. old: buck, 10 mos. old, 
$5.00 for lot. 2 white does, 10 
mos. old, $3.00: Very _large 
Angora doe, $4.00. Trade fof 
chickens or guinea pigs. Lock- 
ard Bell, Atlanta, 264 Alexand- 
er St., NW. 
 
4 prs. NZ. Giant white rab- 
bits, from 14 lb. sire, 7 and 8 
moe, old, $4.00 pr. W. C. Smith, 
Pike, 
 
Giant Chinchillas, 
Flemish, Srs. reg. in AR&CB 
_ASsn., reduced prices. E. W. 
Reid, Atlanta, 2164 Belvedere 
Ave., SW 
 
6 purebred NZ Red rabbits, 
6 mos. old; does and bucks, oF 
or $1.75 ea. Purebred NZ Red 
doe, 8 Paar old, $2.00 FOB. 
Jamie H cena Jr., Chip- 
ley. 
 
3 baby rabbits, 7 7 wks. old, 
from reg. stock, $1.50 -ea. or $4 
for lot. William Bradshaw, 
Edison. 
 
Cavies, breeders, solids or 
broken cols, $3.00 pr, Chinchil- 
la buck, 6 mos. old, $2.00; pure- 
bred NZRs, 4 mos. old, pucks, 
 
Sandy 
 
$3.50 ea; does, $2.50 ea. Exp, } 
 
col. Sonnie Weeks, Edison. ~* 
 
Reg. NZW. Sr. does, bred or 
open, reas. Jr. and interme- 
diate stock from reg. stock. G. 
 
Roberts, Jr., Atlanta, 1364 
Westboro Dr. SW. Ra 8444, 
 
Pr. guinea pigs, $2.00, buyer. t 
 
ay shipping charges. Mrs. 
ittie Shp gnshite: Round Oak, 
Rt. Box 7 
 
a see NZ Red does, 1 
uck; does mated; all healthy, 
 
16 mos. old, $4.00 ea., $15.00 for 
 
lot. Robert P. 
 
Counts, Haral- 
son. . : 
 
  
 
LIVESTOCK WANTED 
 
  
 
CATTLE WANTED: 
 
Want i1-purebred Hereford 
bull, old enough for service; 
also 5 purebred Hereford heif- 
ers; give age, wt. and lowest 
del. price or FOB your place. 
G. D. Fain, Edison. 
 
HORSES AND 
MULES WANTED: 
 
Want 1 to 50 Shetland pony 
mares, under 10 yrs. old for 
breeding purposes on my farm. 
Jack L. Wright, Covington. 
 
Want pr. heavy, matched \ 
farm mules, not over 12 yrs. 
old, in good cond. and reas. at 
Farm Scott. C. F. Smith, Au- 
gusta, 302 Second St. 
 
Want medium sized mare 
mule, wt. 1000 Ibs., - cheap, 
Must be near. George Ww. 
Smith, Cataula. 
 
  
 
POULTRY FOR SALE 
 
  
 
BABY CHICKS 
AND BANTAMS: 
 
Bantam males, Exhibition 
bred, $2.00 ea. Cornish, Silkies, 
Minocras, Blae k and White 
 
Cochin, 4 hens, 1 cock, Golden 
 
Sebrights, $12.00. Standard | 
Bleck Sumatras, $15.00 trio. W. 
 
O. Thomas, Savannah, Jae KE. 
40th pret  
 
ay es Bartow, P. 
 
ea. at my h 
 
  
 
  
 
BABY) CHICKS 
AND BANTAMS: 
 
1944 hatch Golden Sebri 
bantam cockerels, $2.00. 
FOB. Money order. Gis 
 
Sev. trios Golden Sebri 
bantams, young stock, | 
trio. M. Q. only. Jack Hig 1 
botham. Rossville, Ga., R 
 
1 trio Dark Cornish ban: 
Black Breasted, 1 
game bantams in pairs f 
Show Winners. Sat. guar. 
K. Herndon, Augusta. 
Adrian St. 
 
Pure Golden Sebright db 
fams, very small, is 
$5.00 trio. not del. 
 
from same flock (not so p 
ty), $1.00. Sam Hilliard, B, 
ersville. 
 
BARRED, WE Te AND 
OTHER ROCKS 
 
Purebred Buff Rock 
Speckled Sussex.  cocker 
all March hatch, $2.00 ea, | 
C, R. Sorrells, Monroe, Ri 
 
10 AAA W, R. pullets, 
hatch, ready for laying 
2 W. R. cockerels, $1.50 e 
C. McGowan, Graynor a 
 
16 B. R. April hatch pul 
$1.50 ea. Mrs at 
 
cock, Rocky Ford. 
 
5 B. R. hens, a 50 ea 
5 purebred S. Wy 
April hatch Bullets. $1. ) 
de a Chapman, Douglasy 
 
19 voung pullets and 2. ro. 
ers, 7 mos. old, Barred R 
Championship strs. bred e 
$44.00 for lot. Mrs. H. B. 
Lavonia, Rt. 1. : 
 
20 WR. pullets, now la 
$2.00 ea. or 20 pullers, 1 
ter, $38.00. FOB. H. F. 
Ellenwood, Rt. 2. 
 
CORNISH, GAMES 
AND GIANTS: 
 
_2 purebred Dark Cornis! 
dian pullets and cocke 
 
April hateh, $1.75. ea: J. 
 
Gardner, Locust Grover 
 
Nice Dark Cornish r 
nearly 2 vrs. old. $2.75 
and rooster, $13.25: 3 
cockerels, April hate 
 
ea. Shipped in light  crate 
ee O. Z. Goss, Adairsvil 
 
15 Dark Cornish hens. 
at mv borie,, Mrs. 
Adrian, Rt. 
 
Purebred oe Grady g 
cock and 2 pullets cho 
laying in December), : 
Money order. M. H. 
Macon, 217 First St. 
 
2 Blue game hens, nov 
ing, $2.25 ea: 4 Blue roos 
0 $ Roun 
and Shawlneck cross, arou 
4% Ibs. $4.00: Blue game ; 
Red Quinn cross, wr B 
 
game hen, $2.50. Jas. ne 
nett, Duluth, P. O, 
 
crossed with big type Corn 
and nice lot Holterman / 
tocrat BR. pullets. 3-A, 
ea. B. H. Osborn, Roy.  
 
pase heavy type. 
Cornish cockerels, Gy 
$2.00 ea. M. O. only. Mis 
B, Fates: Ty Ty. Re, 
 
Pa 
 
2 piivehees Dark Cos 
cockerels, excellent se $2 
ea. April hatch, J.R - Gardn 
Locust Grove: 2 
 
4 pit game stags: 2 are 
Falcon and half round-hi 
Claret and Falcon cro: 
other, brown-red and Fa 
cross, all 1944 hatch and r 
to walk, $3.00 ea. C. L. 
fin, Gainesville. Oak St. 
 
LEGHORNS: 
 
25 nice Dark Brown 
horn cockerels, $2.50 to $ 
ea: 75 pullets. $2.00 to & 
ea: also 15 Dark Red coe 
$2.50 to, $10.00 ea. All 
prize winners in Ga. Sh 
John L. Lokey, Dearing: 
 
300 W. L. pullets, 75 perce 
laying everv day, 8 
for sale. A, L. McCaskey, 
bleton. ; =a 
 
prices. . Humes, W. 
 
Hall. Oak Mtn, Farm. 
 
10 pure Brown Leg 
hens, 1 yr. old, $10.00; 
Cornish 2 vr. a roosters, 
ea; Exp. Collect. Mrs. 
P. Gunn, Thomson. 
 
50 W. L. puiley. 7m 
now laying ey ote 
 
ders, Mater Rete 
 
Some extra good 
Game stags, about 
alike and : 
 
  
    
 
  
 
1.75 and $2.00 ea. 5 nice 
 
lets, 1. cockerel, $7.50. M. 
y. Miss Cora B. Patter- 
'y Ty, Rt. 3, Box 74. 
 
5 purebred, WL hens, 1 vr. 
$1.25 ea. Also 12 purebred 
April hatch, NH Red pul- 
 
ets, 2 roosters, $1.50 ea. M. O. 
J. WwW. McGowan, Gray- 
 
10 Giedste-ley WL hens, 3 
 
osters, 6 mos. 1 yr. old; trap- 
 
ed from 250- -egg str., $1.75 
 
~ Cannot ship. Also OIC 
 
. boars and sows, wt. 100 
 
25 Ibs. $25.00 ea. Reg. in 
 
uyer's name. B. C. Walton, 
Se 2 
 
SCELLANEOUS POULTRY 
R SALE 
 
nice, mised hens, 3. roos- 
 
guinea hens, 1 rooster. 
 
.00 for lot. FOB. M. O. only. 
 
ee Watson, Praaston, 
1 Box 399. 
 
0 March hatched. pullets, $2 
Mrs. C. L. Bennett, Madi- 
 
:PINGTONS: 
purebred Buff Orp. roost- 
 
extra large, : 
ei Price, Jenkinsburg. 
 
old, $1.4 : in .coops 
12 or more. $1.40 ea. FOB. 
ckerel, wt.3 lbs. $1.25. Mrs. 
 
Griffin, Sereven, Rt. 2. 
 
ellow Orpington, pullets, 
Ibs. ea., rooster free. 
) t. Mrs. aie. Holland. 
ton, Rt. 2, Box 196 
 
' AFOWLS, PHEASANTS, 
 
prs. Ged: doves, well 
ited, $5.00 or $1.50 pr. Ben 
by, Columbus, 3609 (14th 
 
3 yr. old birds, 
G. Deas, Grace- 
 
: Mower racing pigeons, 
orking, $12.00) Also 2 pairs 
t NZW rabbits, 7 mos. old, 
at Ib. stock. $3.50 pr. 2 
same age, $2.00 ea. Wm. 
ith, Rolston. 
 
White King pigeons, 2 
Jes and J 1 female, $2.00 for 
 
. and $1.00 for the extra 
 
also have a drake. $1.50. 
ll Exp. Collect. Billy Greene, 
Pep bert. REID 3, Box .72. 
 
ristocrat pigeons. 5 dif. 
 
: trom: -Fast 
of Sel lh, 
quabs or larger. Write _ for 
> J. H. Barr, Lumpkin. 
 
: prs. real racing Homers, 
nated and banded, $1.50 pr. 4 
 
Homers, 75c ea. Clarence 
Greene, Porterdale, Box 133. 
 
Mutant pheasant hens. $2 
W. G. Casteel, Chamblee. 
 
Common. pigeons, dif. cols. 2 
$1.25 or 3 prs. $1.75. No 
 
s 2 prs sold. M. O. only. 
Branch Jr., Enigma, Rt. 
 
prs. fast working White 
 
. Todd Ir. Decatur, 
 
DS (NEW HAMPSHIRE 
D RHODE ISLAND): 
 
1c} bloodtested, heavy 
ing str., $3.00 ea. Mrs. Don 
naldson, Decatur, De 2405. 
0 March hatch N. H. Red 
Jets, now laying. $2.00 ea. 
Glover, Cumming, Rt. 
 
12 vure AAA Red Hamp- 
h April hatch pullets and 
ooster, $1.50 ea. Money or- 
 
> W. McGowan, 
 
d 8 mos. old, selected tos 
b eeding. $3.00 ea. Walter S. 
aN B Atlanta, 3355 Piedmont 
 
H. Red pullets, 1 roost- 
e Mat hatched, $10.00 cash. 
. Mrs. Rosa Kell, Rome, 
 
SCRI Red hens, 25 Ib at | 
 
White Giant roosters, 
 
furnish crate also. J. H. 
 
  
 
ING Harris, Tal- 
 
S45) purebed. young RY Red 
hens, now laying, 2. roosters 
$50.00 or $2.00 ea., 3 purebred 
$3.00 ea 
and pullets, $2.00 ea. or $16.00 
for lot. Trade for purebred 
reg. Hereford hogs. Mrs. Clif- 
ford Smith, Baxley, Rea 
 
5 RI Red hens. 1 cockerel, 3- 
A grade. $10.00 for lot. Birtie 
Martin, Dallas, Rt. 3. 
 
60 to 75 super goldband mat- 
ing Parmenter Red pullets, 5 
mos. old, 2 cockerels, $1.78 ea. 
FOB also 20 pullets, 6 mos. old. 
English Wik. $1.50 ea. J: J: 
Seay. Tate. 
 
TURKEYS. GUINEAS, 
DUCKS, GEESE, ETC. 
 
a tga ducks, finest 
breed, 3 to mos. old, wt. 6 
to 8 Ibs., $4. 00 trio. Crate and 
ship Exp. Col. Checks accept- 
ed. J. Ingram, Lithonia, 
Box 265. 
 
8 large, purebred _ Pekin 
ducks, Spring hatch, (3 drakes) 
 
.00 ea. Lee Hutchinson, 
Adrian, Rt. 
 
2 spring hatch pa a 
drakes, extra large, $2.50 ea. 
Exp. col. Money order. Mrs. 
JR; Sloan, Pelham, Rt. 1. 
 
5 _ purebred, large Pekin 
ducks, spring hatch, $2.50: ea. 
Mrs. E. T. Harris, Cedartown. 
 
50. turkeys ot sale. Make 
best price FOB. farm. All in- 
quiries ans. Mrs. eee Wil- 
son, Swainsboro, Rt. 
 
WYANDOTTES: 
 
. 2 roosters and 30 hens, 9 mos. 
to 1% yrs. old, pure White 
Wvyandottes, extra good lay- 
 
ing breed, $45.00 FOB. Mrs. 
Ethel Jones, Lula, Rt. 2. 
 
2 White Wyandotte roosters, 
18 mos. old, $3.50 or $2.00 ea. 
Mrs. E. S. Talley, Ohoopee. 
 
S. L. Wyandotte. Feb. 1944 
hatch, purebred, 12 hens and 
rooster, $20.00 or $1.50 ea. for 
hens, and $2.00 for rooster. 
Cash or M. Order. W. H. Smith, 
Baxley, Rt. 2. 
 
. 4 purebred- White 
dotte hens. about 1 yr. old, 
$1.50 ea: 20 purebred N. H. 
Red hens, about yr. old, $1.75 
ea. FOB. Mattie B. McPher- 
son, /- 
 
Wyan- 
 
5 S. L.. Wyandotte hens and | 
 
rooster, $7.00. Buyer to pay 
 
nostage. Lula Duncan, Newnan, 
FD 3. 
 
April, cockerels, $3.00 ea 
June hatched cockerels all 4-A. 
$2.00 ea. plus expres ches. ie 
AG KS ee est) Eatonton, Rt. 
 
POULTRY WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
BANTAMS WANTED: 
 
Want. 10 purebred Golden 
Sebright or Black .Tail Japan- 
ese bantam pullets. Del. moe 
 
or- 
Eom Rockmart, 405. East Elm 
 
ORPINGTONS WANTED: 
 
Want 2. Buff Orp. roosters, 
this vears hatch, also Bour- 
 
bon Red turkey gobbler; this 
 
vrs- hatch. Quote prices, etc. 
Be se Slaton, . ee Bevnelss, 
 
PIGEONS WANTED: ~ = 
 
Want 10 or 15 prs. mated 
working pigeons, White Kings 
or Red Carneaux preferred. 
Must be bargain and strong 
birds. J. R. Hunt, Macon, 109 
 
2.00 | Rutherford Ave. 
 
REDS WANTED: 
 
Want 1 S. C. R. I. Red Mar. 
hatch cockerel, or mos. old 
cock, Mahood str. 
prefer blocky type. but. would 
take other. Mts. J. M. ne 
Calhoun Rta == 
 
| TURKEYS WANTED: 
 
Want 25 to 75 M. B. turkeys. 
Give full particulars and lowest 
cash price, at farm or FOB. J. 
H. Cabe, College Park; Rt. 1. 
 
  
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
  
 
Want reliable, middleaged, 
settled, col. man or couple, for 
light work on farm, feed stock, 
tend garden, eic., 
and house to live in. Prefer 
from Laurens, so can move 
vous: Mrs. Pov Johnson, 
| Lovett. 
 
  
 
" AUCTION SALE 
 
Complete Dispersion Sale of Reg., Dbl. Stand- 
ard Polled Herefords, including cows with calf 
nd rebred, open and bred cows and heifers, 
also bulls for reg. herds and good rugged ones, 
ill be held soon at the Livestock Auditorium, 
ultrie. For eats eee write. W. E. Aycock, 
 
  
 
  
 
Jon place: 
 
5 large RCSL. Wyandotte, 
 
dark red, | 
 
+ compost. 
 
for salary G 
 
  
 
Want man with some exp. 10: 
work in Dairy as foreman. 
Home and water furnished. 
Write. Mrs. H. C. Hillhouse, 
Waynesboro. 
 
Want sev. families to werk 
on farm, good wages, desirable 
living quarters. 35 mi. Savan- 
nah. Leo F. Griffin, Savan- 
nah, 210 American Bldg. 
 
Want old, reliable, col. man 
 
for light work on farm. Make 
 
good offer to right party. or 
will accept good couple. Mrs. 
 
| Roy Jackson,. Lovett. 
 
Want reliable parties for 2 
farms: 260 A., more or less, | 
1 mi. paved Hwy., new house, 
60 A. branch bottoms, plenty 
good uplands; other in Haber- 
sham county, 7 mi. W: Clarkes- & 
ville. Good spring bottoms, 
very fertile, 4 R. house, -out- 
bldgs. Ben T. Huiet, Atlanta, 
615 State Office Bldg. 
 
Want col. or white favm 
help, honest and able to work. 
$2.00 day plus all you make 
on 5 acres. House, wood; pas- 
ture furnished. - E. B. Travis, 
Riverdale. : 
 
Want tenant for good 2-H. 
farm for standing rent. Good. 
5-R. house and outbldgs: good 
pasture, well watered: on bus 
rt. Smooth dand.-. Close to 
yeh church and school. 8 
 
from Athens on Jefferson 
tk Mrs. J. W. Roquemore, 
Athens. - 
 
Want white man with wife 
or mother to work on general |H 
farm at once. Pay by month 
or week. W. S. Crook, Wales- 
 
jay Rt. 1, 
 
Wantesettled couple to live 
comfortable rooms 
and bath; gardening and milk- 
ing for man. Mrs. George 
West, Atlanta, 2149 Ponee de} 
Leon Ave., N. E. 
 
Want good 2-H. cropper for 
1945 on 50-50 basis. White or 
col. Good land, stock: on 
 
Jackson and Griffin Hw ef; 
 
H. Patrick. Jackson. 
 
Want tenant for poultry fain 
4-R. house, lights and water. 
6000 brooder house, fully equino 
ped. 8 A. trucking land. 600 
coe hens, (laying); 3 large 
laying houses. 5 mi. N. Perry 
on Hwy. 41. F. W. Miller, Fort 
Valley, Rt? 1. 
 
Want dairyman, with family, 
to operate 50- cow dairy. Good 
5-R. house, with elec. lights 
and water. On school bus: rte. 
S. R. Saye, Rutledge. ; 
 
Want middle-aged col. or 
white woman for farm work, 
near Atlanta: weekly me furn. 
house on lot. Mrs. A. C. Trib- 
oa Atlanta, 52 Briarcliff Cir- 
cle 
 
Want young woman or eld- 
erly woman, unencumbered, to 
live in farm home as one of 
family, with couple, to assist in 
farm work with small sal. Will 
ans. all letters. Mrs. H. G. Wil- 
liams, Chipley, Rt. 3. 
 
Want hoe help; prefer wi- 
dow, with 2 or 3 in family to 
raise chickens. Crowe, 
Cumming, Rt. 1. 
 
Want col. family to operate 
50 A. peach farm:-25 A. in 
other ots: house, pasture, etc 
pee Cor . Greene, Carrs Sta- 
ion 
 
Want family to share-crop; 
on school bus rte. 8 mi. *from 
Conyers: 6 mi. from Lithonia. 
Have tractor. In Rockdale Co. 
ge J. A. Bowen, Stockbridge, 
 
Want man who can use farm 
machinery and willing to work. 
1 reg. farm hand, 1 dairyman. 
Farm hands may have 5 to 7 
A. in cotton on halves, bal. 
time on my farm. Also furn. 
Good. house, with 
lights, good community: school 
bus and churches near Atlanta. 
 
. P. Simpson, College Park. 
Rt. 2, Ph Ca. 6859. 
 
Want family for stock farm; 
$1.50 to $2.00 day, depending 
on age and exp. Can use father 
and 2 or 3 of family. Farm 
with tractor: raise only feed. 
House furn. 6 mi. from La- 
Grange. E. R. Taylor, La- 
range. 
 
, Want experienced dairyman, 
$25.00 wk. and house. M. Ben- 
ton, Savannah, Box 358. Louis- 
ville Road. 
 
Want good man for farm, 
wages or share crop: good tob. 
acreage: live as one of family; 
on mail rte. and near town, [ 
furnish everything. Come_at 
once. All Jetters ans. . Wil 
make good offer. John S. Long, 
Ludowici, t. 1. 
 
Want young man with. some 
exp. in shoeing horses; good 
pay and good opportunity. a; 
R. Jackson. Decatur, 128 ings 
 
  
 
4+Hwy. De 2169. 
 
  
 
50-50 basis; must be honest and 
willing to work; good land 
good acr. tobacco: near school 
kbus rte. Mrs. Peter Gaskins, 
Nashville, (on old Nashville- 
Willacoochee Rd.) 
 
Want middle-aged man (or 
older) who is able cultivate 20 
A. land, sharecrop or wages. 
 
|} Will furn. board and laundry 
 
for helper. Write before com- 
ine. Mrs. J- B: NeSmith, For- 
syth, Rt. 4, Box 121. 
 
Want man to operate fasts 
about 50 mi. below Valdosta, 
growing peanuts, corn, hogs, 
on sal. or share basis. Tractor 
equipped: 600 A. cultivate, as 
much as one man can handle 
until further labor can be se- 
cured. J. C. Covington, At- 
lata, 719 Wildwood Place, NE. 
 
Want 2-H. cropper to work 
50 A. 4 A. in tobacco; good 
house, with lights, land, stock 
and tools: on paved rd., bus 
rte and near school and church. 
a . H. Southwell, Moultrie, Rt. 
 
Want colored mah, with wife 
 
for 1945. Mrs. P. M. Johnson. 
 
-| Lovett. 
 
Want tenant for 1-H farm in 
DeKalb Co. 5 mi. from Decatur 
10 mi. from Atlanta, on paved 
rd. Have all necessary farm 
tha a good 3-R. dwelling, 
 
J. EH. McKen- 
707 Spring St., 
 
out ouaee. ete. 
kin, Atlanta, 
At 5060. 
 
Want Christian couple for 1- 
H. farm in Douglas Co. Exe. 
 
drive truck. If on other job, 
can give free rent for driving 
truck half day ea. week. Other 
tenants. Mrs. J. F. Marsh, At- 
lanta, 249 Peachtree St. 
 
exc. production: 
close to school and church, bus 
by door. Could use 4-H farm- 
er with sufficient help to work 
same. Farm near Norristown. 
R. J. Walsh, Garfield. 
 
Want tenant for 1 or 2-H. 
crop on 50-50 basis: well in 
yd: 3-R. house, school bus and 
mail rte. by door. Ans. at once. 
W. F. Sanders. Buchanan, Rt. 1. 
 
Want tenant for good 3-H. 
farm on halves, I furnish stock; 
extra good land. W. G. Rabon, 
Fitzgerald. 610 Suwanee St. 
 
Want white or col. man with 
family interested in poultry. 
and hogs, on share basis; 2 H 
farm: bldgs. sows. some hens. 
On REA, RFD and school bus 
rte. Wood and water; conv. 
Large 3-R. house, aad Le as 
R. Sloan, Pelham, Rt. 
 
Want good man for oe in 
Columbia Co. About 1 mile 
from school and church. Good 
house and outbidgs. Also fine 
pasture. Share basis. Write for 
particulars. J. W. Blanchard, 
Thomson. : 
 
Want 2 or 4 horse farmer on 
50-50 basis; good land and 
house, plenty wood. on REA, 
school bus and RFD rt near 
churches. oe Charles Mullis, 
Cochran, Rt. 4 
 
Want me man for gen. 
 
| farm work: wages, share crop 
 
or both, to operate 1-row trac- 
tor, drive truck, live in home 
with family of 3. Apply at 
ore S. K. Storey, Valdosta, 
Ri3, box 30; 
 
a elderly col. couple to 
live on farm and look after 
stock, farm, ete. O. L. Swiney, 
College Park, 1107 Main St. 
 
Want elderly woman to live 
as one of family and do farm 
worl. Small salary. R. L. Mar- 
tin, Cumming, Rt. 1. 
 
Want man and wife (no 
children) for poultry farm. 
Salary and commission: house 
on farm. Write for pe 
A. G. Summer, Decatur, Rt. 
 
Want tenant for 1-H farm 
on standing rent basis; 3-R 
house, good pasture. Albert M. 
McKoy, Newnan, Rt. 1. 
 
Want for immediate occu- 
panev, tenant with sufficient 
help to grow on one-half crop 
basis 3.7 acres, tobaceo, 17 A. 
corn and peanuts, also hogs. 
 
land, Stockton-Mud Creek Rd. 
See JC. Vining on adjoining 
farm, or see or write, Mrs. 
Gus Vining. Owner. Alapaha, 
c/o Bank of Alapaha. 
 
"Want. cn for 2-H. asp. on | 
 
J. 
 
for small farm and part wages | 
 
ac. lights, elec. pump in well, 
 
house and stock. Man who can |. 
 
Want 1 to 7-H. farmer; real 
|good_ land: 
 
Place located 5 mi. S. E. Lake-- 
 
  
 
Want tengat for 2Q- 
on 50-50 basis; 2: good 
mules; good  5-R hous 
bldgs. good water, 
wood; on school bus 
to churches; good garden; 
to raise on halves if lik 
 
May, Ray City. 2 
 
Want 2 col. families f 
 
ning tractor; live on pla 
 
mi. Atlanta, near scho 
 
bus. Year round emplo 
 
a ae Cavender, oe 
. Ra 5288. 
 
120 A. farm near Dallas. 1 
C. S. Conklin, Secy.-Treas 
Better Farms No. 3, In 
Janta, PO Box 4148. 
 
Want tenant for i te 
farm or share-crop, te 
ao stock. H. J. Be 
 
is 
 
Want tenant for 1- H. 
 
2% A. in tobacco. peanu 
 
cotton; 10.000-pulling tur) 
 
| tine cups. Good hand ean 
 
$7.00 to $9.00 dailv. Com 
Need Harper, Ocilla. 
 
land, Ret. 
 
Want a for 104 A. fa 
good 5-R. house. all me 
barn, plenty chicken h 
good pasture. with l 
water: about 35 A. cleare 
standing rent or share bz 
30 Mi. from Atlanta, 
 
. Possession at one 
 
for wages or half crop 
3-R. house, water. wooc 
pasture. W. A. Harp, 
 
ville, Ri 1, 
 
cropper): in 
near church and on _ scl 
rte. W. H. Waller, Molena, 
 
1. 
 
Want tenant for 2-H. 
on srds- and: 4ths,- 70 
cultivation: strong uplanc 
 
| bottomland. Between. 
 
wood and Sharon ch 
So. part Forsyth Co. W 
come see. C. C. Bale 
wanee, Rt. 1. 
 
Want tenant for 2- He i 
Srds and 4ths or standin 
35 A. bottomland, 20- 
Jand; good pasture, -R. 
large barn; on school b 
mail rte. Must finance 
Mrs. Belle Christopher, Gai 
ville, 161 Ridgeweod Ave. 
 
Moore, ~ 
Whitesville Rd. 
 
Want tenant for 160 A. far 
on standing rent. 4-R. hous 
barn and garden: plenty wo 
good well of water and va: 
ture. Located 2% mi. of. 
ley. W. U. Crawford, C 
 
Want good man with 
for 1-H farm on 50-50 
good land. good house 
tobacco allotment. Nea 
school -and church. 
Strange, Collegeboro. 
 
Want man to work pa 
at grist mill and gin and 
crop; good house. near 
and school. Gordon  
Dalton. 
 
Want honest, sober man ar 
wife to raise poultry 
truck farm on _ halves. 
4-R. house. with lights a 
water: good brooder ho 
fully equipped. 10 A. 
for trucking. Rt. 41, 5 m 
Perrv. = W. Miller, Fo 
ley, Rt. 
 
Want see for 3-H. fa: 
2 tractors, 3 mules, 5-R. hoi 
elec. lights. plenty Woo: 
share basis; extra p 
milking cows. J. P. Glore, 
tell RT. 2: 
 
Want gcod col. onan Ww 
some force for 2-H farm, 
share basis; good 4- x hot 
outbldgs., well in y 
good mules, pasture 
plenty good Jand;- 
some day work until 
time. Can move now. 
Hammond, Grantville, 
(Loneoak). 
 
Want man to apes Ses 
for grinding farm produ 
wheat, corn, rve, barleye | 
C. M. Miller, Cornelia. | 
 
  
 
  
 
Mustard Greens, per bu. 
 
Turnips (Bunched), per doz. 
Turnip Sale@ per 
 
  
 
  
 
bu. hprs. 
 
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. : 
 
November 25, 1944 _ 
Collards, per doz. bunches 
 
Sweet Potatoes,  bulk, per bu, = 
 
bunches | : 
 
  
 
  
    
 
> Uf 
 
a 
 
| ; 
by 
 
(Continued from Pare One) 
 
| 
| 
| 
| 
 
Hook. We should have built a monument to 
 
Indians who lived in Massachusetts because 
 
it not been for the kindly and, humane In- 
 
ns, this little band of Pilgrims would have 
 
ished in the winter cold. 
The shameful fact of the matter is, that the 
 
ouble the white people later had with the In- 
 
ans was due entirely to mistreatment of the 
dians by the white people who lived among 
a : : 7 
What we call corn in this country was un- 
 
own in the Old World. It was a plant that 
 
- only in America. ane Tndians called ait 
yminy. 
 
The Indians had crude stone. mortars and 
de rock pestles with which they ground this | 
miny for food. 
 
What we eall roasting ears, the Indians call- 
 
pe cboniny meaning {green corn. 
 
 was the Indian word i oreen 
 
ae summer-when the roasting ears or 
 
oes this river in fs of dee feast. 
It goes oe that 
 
called it Lena 
 
As a consequence ge such experiences as the 
 
erims had, it was written into our Constitu- 
 
= che right of the citizes to ORD and bear 
shall not be infringed. 
 
Such experiences as the Pilgrim Mathers jad 
-e responsible for all of the provisions in our 
ill of Rights? to protect the liberty of indi- 
uals. under our American system, 
 
o more sublime courage Was ever sonal 
 
ortal men than was shows by these emi- 
 
nts to America in 1620. They had, not only. 
 
lime courage, but they had something more 
 
n courage. They had a childlike faith in God. 
ey were willing to commit their destiny into 
s: They were willing to go where 
 
keeping. 
 
Mi is no wonder that the descendants of saci 
en and such women built a country that became | 
envy of the world.  
It is no wonder that Patrick Hose should 
e said, TIs life so dear or peace so sweet as. 
be purchased at the price of chains and 
ry? e? : 
 
  
 
Commissioners Hat a 
 
Auctioned For $1,000 
 
ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. bo ect: Commission- 
er of Agriculture, Tom Linder, sold his hat here Sun- 
day afternoon. It sold for $1, 600., but Commissioner 
Linder didnt get the money. The money went to 
Uncle Sam$750. for a $1,000 War Bond and the 
hat went to the successful bidderall Commissioner 
Linder received from the deal was the satisfaction 
of helping the best possible cause. 
 
The scene was a 6th War Loan War Bond Auct- 
ion Sale at the Georgia State Farmers Market in At- 
lanta. Sponsored by the State Department of Agri- 
culture, the auction was responsible for the sale of 
$100, 000. worth of War Bonds. 
 
Market dealers contributed over 100! crates of 
fruits and vegetables and a large crowd of bond- 
bidders bid lustily for the produce and the Bonds. 
 
Mr. Linder, principal speaker at the auction, 
became so enthused at the patriotic fever of the 
 
large crowd that he gave the auctioneer, Sgt. John, 
 
G.- Miller, his hat. After heated bidding, it went to 
an undisclosed bidder for $1,000. Mr. Linder was 
introduced by Ed S. Cook, civilian detense Bond 
chairman. 
 
The auctioneer, Set. Miller, is an aay para- 
trooper, having recently returned from combat duty 
overseas where he was wounded. He saw action in 
both Italy and France. Also representing the Army 
was T-Set. F. E. Shipp, who fought under General 
Jimmy Doolittle in North Africa and who also took 
part in the first raids on Rome and Naples. 
 
The Commercial High School Band furnished 
music for the program which was arranged by HH; 
S. Dumas, general manager of the market, assisted 
Ty. Mrs. Ruby Lowe Henley. 
 
Commissioner Linder expressed keen satisfact- 
ion at the success of the Bond Auction and recom- 
mended War Bonds as the safest investment ane Geor- 
gia See 
 
  
 
should have said, TI have an abiding faith in the 
common sense of the common people. 
 
The common people that Thomas J efferson 
was talking about were the descendants of pio- 
 
neers like the Pilgrim Fathers. 
 
It is no. nis that Robert a Lee should. 
 
sthave said, Duty is the most sublime word in 
 
|the English language. - 
 
Robert E..Lee was a man from foreparents 
who held liberty dearer than life itself. 
 
We should, of course, give thanks to Al- 
mighty God even as did ihe Pilgrim Fathers. 
 
Measured in terms of. worldly goods and 
worldly comforts, we are today to the Pilgrim 
Fathers, as the rich man who dined sumptuous- 
ly every day, was to the beggar, Lazarus, who lay 
in the gate while the dogs licked his sores. 
 
We should give thanks for the marvelous 
and bountiful blessings which He has poured out 
upon us with unstinted hand. 
 
We should remember those early pioneers, 
including the Pilgrim Fathers, who founded this 
ereat free land. 
 
In order that we may retain these: plessings 
and hand them down to our descendants, we 
 
should study American -history and principles 
 
in the light of courage, faith and love of liberty 
exhibited by those seventy- four men and twenty- 
eight.women who made the first Thanksgiving 
Day a day of thanks. 
: TOM LINDER,_ 
Commissioner of Agriculture, 
 
PO; 
 
| 815 Orange St. 
 
  
 
  
 
Want exp. farm h 
DeKalb Co. farm. Must 
ber and industrious. G 
nice home. Prefer ma 
small family. J. E. Turner 
eae 1334 es 
 
Want Jarte col. fare 
2..0. (3-H. Tarm on <3 
 
lic rd. good land; 
 
good community, near ch 
es and schools; in Dodg 
Will: furn. cash to ake 
S. Duggan, Chester. 
 
- Want middle-aged or 
 
-elderly white woman  
 
with chickens and 
 
Mrs. W. E. Beall, Decatur 
Church Sto 
 
  
 
POSITIONS WA 
 
  
 
Want large 1 h. crop o 
basis. Also work wh 
in crop. Prefer truck f 
in family. Can _ furnisl 
F. D. Bennett, Lula, R 
 
Wanted by sett < 
couple, position as Care 
on Country Estate, Farm, 
J. R. Adams, Darsascus R 
 
Want job for. day wage 
caretaker, on farm: am 
 
old, unmarried and Worl 
 
I veteran. W. M. Hatchett 
con, PO. Box 1192. 
 
Man, 32 yrs. old, 1 
with 2 children; sober. 
High School graduz 
job as farm overseer 
handling labor,. tractors 
vators, ete: beef cattle 
and orchard work. 
Browning, Jonesboro, R 
 
Wanted by jae 
job as caretakers 
place. 2 in family. 
at ence. P. W. Wills, 
Rt. To Gare S87: 
 
Want to rent crop 
Co. Must be good hou 
water and pasture; 4 
 
All letters  ans. 
Abernathy, Acworth, 
 
Want poultry farm on 
basis or salary, near Mac 
Dublin. L. W. Horton S 
 
Want job on pou 
cattle or truck farm: e 
34, with wife and 2 b 
refs. All letters ans. J 
ee Athens, 84 
 
Want small farm. on 
or standing rent, for ge 
crops: no cotton or to 
with house. wood, wat 
pasture furn. J. C. 
 
Smyr na, (Camp Highlan 
 
Want job on- fae Bel 
this yr. and for-next : 
 
wages; 3 in family: have 
 
plow and 1 hoe 
 
looking after poultry, tee 
yard, etc. Sere x 
Washington. 
 
Want 20 or more 
fertile land: good 6-1 
with lights: conv, to schoo 
church. Prefer in De 
Rockdale Co. on or n 
W. D. panes conyers - 
 
  
 
i is no wonder that Thomas Jefferson 
 
  
 
  
 
GEORGIA. AUCTION MARKETS LIVESTOCK SALES 
 
  
 
  
 
TOWN _ 
 
: Atlanta 
of Sale, (November) 
 
2and 
 
Soft Hard. 
Per Cwt 
$13.50-$14.00 
12.75- 13.50 
12.25- 13.00 
 
355/400 - 12.50 
 
155/175 12.75- 13.00 
 
135/150 ; =-=14-50 
 
130/DN - 11.00. 
 
180/350 12.00- 12.50 
 
350/450 12.00- 12.00 
 
11 00- 12. 50 
 
xibany 
22nd 
pont 
LBS. 
180/240 
245/270 
275/350 
 
  
 
Hard 
 
  
 
. Ocilla 
17th : 
Soft Hard 
Per Cwt 
($13. 50-. 
12.50- 
12.00- 
 
Nashville 
 
- ei st 
 
Soft Hard - 
 
Per Cwt 
bee 72- 
13.25- 
12.95- 
 
Sylvester 
20th 
Soft Hard | 
Per Cwt 
$13.62- 
12.60- 
12.80- 
12.00- 
 
- Soft 
 
Tifton 
16th 
 
Per Cwt  
 
Hard 
 
$13,45-: 
12.60- 
 
  
 
12.50- - 
12.50- 
12.00- 
11.50- 
 
13.00- 
12.50- 
12.50- 
11.50- 
11.25- 
12.00- 
 
12.90- 
gas 5a 
12.05- 
12.55- 
12.50- 
 
  
 
  
 
12.40- 
 
  
 
  
 
Strs. & Heifers 
 
: Strs. & Heifers 
$trs. & Heifers 
 Strs. & Heifers 
 
$15.50-$16.00 
14.00- 15.00 
10.00- 11.50 
7.00- 9.00 
9.50- 11.00 
7.00- 9.00  
4.00- 5.50 
4.50- 5.50 
- 4.00 
5.50- 8.50 
~ 12.00- 13.00 | - 
0,00=-1 1.50, 
ere GO) ba i 
 
  
 
  
 
-$10.00 -$12.00 
- 10.00 3 
- 900 | = a 
8.00 
8.75 
6.50 
5.00 
7.50 
4.00 
8.50 
11.00 
9.00 
1.50 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Pee hd ee aca 
Pe a ae eins ea