he little man FP anedaces. s food. without which te gS eae: y Desire bosubles if you will go to the tax records of the United States > ment, you will find that the little man pays the tax which our government could not operate. In the over-all picture, the government could operate. the taxes paid by the little - man, if the big man pes yn the kh hands if the ever inn were dependent n taxes paid by the big individual taxpayers, the gov- ent could not operate on its present basis more than two weeks i in the year. . Here i in Atlanta, Georgia, you can go to the offices: of reest bankers. You ean go to the: offices of the cap in if industry. | . You can 20 to the offices of our splendid doctors, hoe oreachers and other professional men who are at the = 0 pie pene inine establishments, ege professors or school tere: V rever. you zo you will find the sons and daugh- of the little man who lives on the farm. You will find | nd women who, in their early years, learned to plow plant the seed, cultivate and harvest the crops. e can see today all the evidence of a great civiliga- ur great cities as it pulsates with Tife. As we look mn these reat evidences of American civilization, we are our hearts to say as Nebuchadnezzar of old, Is - the great city that I have built?? We are prone orget that the civilization on which we look oar is a ure of but afew short, fleeting years. e ivilization of tomorrow must depend upon the nd girls of today who are the sons and eee tile man out onthe farms. Should the little man leave his plow idle for one year roasted: civilization would crumble to the earth like of Jericho at the sounding of the trumpets. hould the children of the little man cease to plant _ the cotton and the wheat for one year, our great would be as useless as the gold with which King - was cursed. he food and deine oe flie country, jike the ae r the government, is produced by the little man. ir on the radio and read in the newspapers about the mechanized plantations i in the Mississippi Delta, on Jains of the West and in lesser Sos throughout try. ve oe you will take ihe shount of Meike, her and corn, and cattle, vegetables and fruits produced by. these antations, you will find that the sum total of them drop in ibe, Pucwets a will fa ea the Brent You can go | ahs man. dependable quantity of our food and fiber erops are still produced by the little man. ~ oe _ MECHAN IZED AGRICULTURE We hear a lot of talk today about la fart _ing. We. even hear men say that cotton and other crops can be produced by machinery i in the Mississippi Delta so cheap that it can be sold in oe with eotton i in the _world markets. = MACHINERY VERSUS MAN ; There is a limit to the economical use. of machine The millions of families in American must either have e@ ployment or they must be put on a government dole. The millions of families of the United States must either have a part in the production, processing and dis- tribution of our food and fiber crops or else they must be furnished their food and Soe oe without a chance to. labo for them. The self- dependence ant self-respect that. belong is men and women who honestly earn their living is just as much a part of our economic value as 1s dolars i in \ the ba or commodities i in store. No man or woman can fone retain that self- -dependen e -and self-respect, which goes "ait true Americanism, 4 they are reduced to the necessity of existing on. eharii - | even: af i eae comes soe the national a we have ne ae we mus st preserve. "he Jittle man. There is a place in the American. scheme of danke ge the big farmerfor the mechanized farm. There is a place for all thing os, but lets not go to extremes. Extremes ha always been the bane of humanity, ECON OMIC PRODUCTION tional fade: otitintally Tu on the theme iP | small cotton farmer was not an economie producer; th the little man, must be-abolished as a cotton producer. x The small farmer, whether he operates one or a doz n a is ue, most economic ERs on ae dasful fargler oe in ee to his own lee meat for the city man; some bread for the city man; some _ potatoes for the city man; some vegetables for the eit gore small ae in the cotton i also icin ae tia ei all eat peoduelbn fall qn us the hands of a-few gigantie, mechanized. plantations? Vib ca would be the result? Doe ee : Immediately the few owners of these eat plants would get together and form a monopoly. Immediate _the workers on these big pve as ea be unioniz vegetables, instead of eoing down, von go sky high. In order for the millions of little rien, who were adr 1 off the farms, to escape starvation, it swould be necessar to give them. large government pensions as. they nig Ge (Continued on H Page wo), is ful. GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN : Address all items for publication and all requests to be put pn the mailing list and for chang of address ty STATE BUREAU OF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL. Atlanta. : Notics of farm produce and under postage regutatins inserted one time on each request and appurtenances Samissabie repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice ~- Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing more than 30 words including name and address. : Under Legisiative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does fot aoe any responsibility for Bulletin. Published Weekly at any notite appearing in the 424-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Dpartmient of Agriculture Tom Lindet, Commissioner, ecaative Office, State Capitol Atlarita, Ga. Publication Office - 414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. _ Editorial and Executive Offices . State oe Atlanta. Ga. 2 _ Netify of FORM 3578Bureau 6 - Markets, 222 State Capitol _ Atlanta, Ga. _ Bptered as second class matter August 1, at Covington. Georgia, u of June 6 of October #, Las 1937. at the Post Office nder Act 1900. Aecsepted for _ wailing at spcial rate oi postag F pha for in Section 1103. Aet THE LITTLE MAN (Continued from Page One) 2 boy a morsel of the high priced food produced on big, mechanized plantations. WHERE DOES THE AGITATION COME T'ROM? The agitation for mechanized cotton planta- tions come principally. from two sources. Avereat plantation in Mississippi, owned by British. money and operated by Oscar Jolmson- This British money is not interested in the welfare of the American people. It is simply in- terested in low prices for American cotton, so dong as that cotton is produced by the little man in America. : _. Jf, on the other hand, that ebitan Was -pro- acca by a monopoly of British and American money, then they would be interested in high prices for that eotton. This agitation to Bimcaa te the little man | comes from the great international cotton con- cern of Anderson-Clayton, who have tremendous world prices. interests in South America. So long as millions _ of bales of cotton are produced by the little man, these imternationalists ic cheap cotton with M; QOnee the little man was eliminated and ihe American cotton mills were dependent upon a monopoly for American cotton, these same inter- - nationalists would be interested in high priced American cotton. _ So long as machinery ean be made the serv- ant of man, then machinery represents progress and civilization. Beyond the point where the masses-of, the people become slaves of machines, then machin- ery becomes a force of evil and destruction. Lets control our machines instead of letting our machines control us. Lets keep the little man the most economic : produce re ie : Lets keep the little man, one of whose sons or daughters constitutes a greater value than many machines. TOM. LINDER, __ PLANTS FOR SALE Commissioner of Agriculture. PLANTS FOR SALE Klonaike stiawhetry plants, 500, $1.75: $3.50 M. Mrs. Mell ~ Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 1. Mastodon strawkerry planis, Abe C; $2.10, 500: $4.06 M; also - apricot plum, 35 ea., 4 for $1; Stone Mtn. watermelon seed. shade drid, $1.50 per teacup- Add postage. Mis. Lee ~ Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Imp. Eldorado eae iby b pee size, $2.00 $95.00, ee Sakon Tie Kudzu crowns. $1.50 C; $10 Yonge Walker, Toccoa, Rt. M. 3B \ Norrell, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Ieeberg lettuce plants, frost+ proof, 40c C;. $3.00 Add postage. Mrs. Thomas-H. Row- land, Lula, er Rt. Giant neve: 25e d6z; bear- ing size Mtn. huckleberrfies, dewberries, blackberries, 50 doz; spicewood, 7 Ibs., $1, 00. Add postage. Stamps accepted. : Tamar Teem, Talking Rock. Sage plants, 20e ea; musca- Idine grapevines, 20c ea: goose- lberry bushes, $1.50 doz: sassa- fras bushes. $1.00 doz: old- fashioned peach trees, 25c ea. All well rooted. Mrs. W. H. ~ PLANTS FOR SALE PLANTS FOR SALE | M; Klondike strawberry plants $1.75 M: Collard, 25e C; $1.45 50c : $3.60 .M. Del. Lee Crow, Gainesville, ee Box 743, 3 Cabbage and pollard plants, 35c C: $1.75 M;, Klondike straw berry, 50c C; $3.25 M._ Del. Azzie Crow, Gainesville, Rit. 2. Chas. W. frost- proof cabbage. and Bermuda onion plants. 300 '150 orders '| Alvaton. C. | green, 4. 00: 500, $1.30; $2.30 M. del. ed 52 Watson, Pitts, Rt. : Strong. cabbage, rutabaga, collard, kale, 50 C; $450 MM; nest onions, white Bermuda onion plants, 50e C: $5. 00 M; Evergreen bunching onions, Iceberg lettuce, parsley, 50 for d0c.. All delivered. Mrs. H. . Franklin, Register. - Chas. W., cabbage plants, 500, $1.10: $2.00 M: 5 and 16 M. lots, $1.85 M; exp. col. Full count, prompt shipment. Mrs. Martha Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1, - Sage plants, rooted, 2 for 25c 5; DOG; 2 $1,008 -doz:2 $5.50 : ground sage, $1.50 1b: 25 and filled. Keith, Blackberry and raspberry _|plants, var., McDonald, Dallas, St. Regis, respectively, $1. 25 doz; Cumberland Black Cap, large, strong, well rooted. Dr. Js Me Nicholson, Blairsville. Tested frest-proof cabbage \plants, 30e C: 500, $1. 50; $2.50 iM. AW del. Prompt shipment. [Mary M. Crosby, Baxley, Rt. 4,4 Box 53. Lead. var., collard and cab- lbage plants, 30c C. $1.85 M; collard seed, 80c lb: red shal- lots, $1.00 gal. L. A. Crow, Gainesville, Rts 2. Cabbage plants, E. J., Chas. W., tested, frost-proof, oper field grown, prompt shipment, full count guar. All del. Jessie -G, Lovell; Baxley, Rt. 4. Chas. W. cabbage plants, 500 $1.10: $2.00 M. Del. 5 and 10 LM. lots, $1.85 M. Exp. col. Full shipment. E. Flewery Branch, Prompt Waldrip, Rt. 4, Chas. W., and Copenhagen frost-proof cabbage and Ber- muda onion plants, fresh and 300. $1.00; 500, $1.25: $2.25 M: also Marglobe tomato seed, $2. 25 Ib. New Stone, $2 Ib, Postaxe paid. Rk. Chanclor. tts Hardy. healthy No. 1 El- count. dorado blackberry, 2 yrs. old, field plants, $1:50 C: 2 M. $20. Prompt, careful service. good count.. Mrs. C. M.- Robinson, Grenville. Long Island Wakefield eab- bage plants, 500. $L15; $2.00 Ga. collard. 500, 90c: $1.60 M., postpaid. No chks. J. H. ca Milledgeville, Rt. Box Frest-proof Chas, W.., bage plants, $2.25 M; 10 M. lOtse 1$2,00 Me $1.75. VE to truckers at my place at Bon- aire. Reply to. W. F. White. | Warner Robins, Box. 51. White Bermuda onion plants $1.75: M; Chas,: W)} cabbage, $2.00 M. All del. a L. Steed- ley; Baxley. Frost-proof cabbage. plants, Copenhagen, Flat Dutch, Early ds 7and: Chas 2W.) S50 MM: white. Bermuda onion plants, $2.00 M: also Bis Green Cane No. 29-116, $16.50 .M. stallcs. W. W. Williams. Quitman. < Cabbage plants, large, fresh, extra early J. and~Chas. W. 500, $1.25: $2:00 M; white Ber- muda onion, 500, $1.00: $1.50 M. All del. pos tpaid. . Prompt shipment. ~Sat.- suar.. Fy F, Stokes, Fitzgerald. Nice size Ga. collard plants. 30c C: $1.25, 500: $2.00 M. All postpaid. Exe. for onion plants or dried fruit: also have col- lard seed, 60c 1b. pp. Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Valdesta, Rt. 4. Missionary. strawberry. plants 75 C; peppermint, garlic, $1.00 doz; Limbertwig apple trees, 75e ea. 3 for $2.00: June pears, 50c ea. Miss Cecil McCurley,. Hartwell, Rt. 2. Everbearing strawberry plants, $1.00 C; Tanzy, catnip. peppermint, yellow root, 25c doz. Mrs. J..B. Jones, Dah- lonega, Rt. 1. Missionary. strawberry plants, 75c C; ..peppermint plants, $1.00 doz. Add postage. Miss Mattie McCurley, Hart- well, Rt. 2. Blueberry plants, 5c ee hazelnut, 15c ea., $1.50 doz; muscadine vines, 25c ea, Add postage. No stamps. Mrs. G. W. Bradley, Bowdon, Rt. 2. eab- C Wakfield cabbage, 35c Cy: _1$1.50 M; del. $2.50 doz. Prepaid. State insp. and % Extra fine, large and fresh be plants, Chas. W., and , $2.00: M;: $1.25, 500; white Hine onion plants, same price: -Ga.- Heading collards, in Ga. Prompt filling of orders. E. L. Fitz- gerald, Irwifville. Extra nice, well rooted Big Jumbo strawberry plants, $4 M. PP. paid on orders of a thousand or more. Mrs. R. H. Clark, Gainesville, Rt. 7. E. J.; and Chas. W., cabbage plants, $2.25 M; 500, $1.40; 200. 85: 8 to 10 M.,. $2.10 M, at field. Good plants, promp* shipment. Clay Evans, Gaines- ville, Rt. 1. Wonderbearer and Jewel strawberry plants, 60 C; white Icebergs blackberry, black rasp berry, 6 for 60c; garden goose- berry, horseradish, 4, 50c; gar- den horsemint. peppermint, garlic, 30cc. Add postage..No chks. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Frost-proot ..J.. Chas:.W..; and Copenhagen Market cab-' bage plants, ready. Vernon ley, Rt. 4 Good, strong, frost-proof E. I.. Copenhagen M., and Chas. W. cabbage plants, $2.00 M. Now ready for shipping. Guar. Griffin, Bax- ley, Rt. 4. Nice Teeberge Jettuce plants, 60c C.,. $5.00 M. Del. in Ga. or, 50e C.. $4.50 M. FOB Buford. W. D ag Buford Chas -W. collard: plants, $2. 00 M;: white Bermuda onion plants, $2.50 M. All del.. and full count. E. Bell, Arabi. Rt 15% Chas.; W. frostproof cabbage | and Bermuda onion plants, 500- $1.20: $2.25 M: 5 M.-or more, $2.00 M. del. Ovie Conner, Pitts Rt hk. Gabbage: plants,-Chas., B.2d:, Wakefield, $1.25 M; .Copen- hagen, $1.50 M. by exp., or parcel post prepaid. 500, $1.00; $1.75 M: onion plants, same price. Sat. guar. W. C. Wil- kins, Valdosta, Rt. 3. Extra large, well rooted, Chas. W., Wakefield cabbage white Bermuda onion plants, -500;..$1.25: $2.00. M. postpaid: 5 M., for $7.50 exp. eol. I. L. Stokes, Fitzgerald. CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE 200 bu. Whatley cern, del. at farm. H. W. Thurmond, Farm- ington. Around 200 bu. very fine yellow corn for sale. J. C. Collier, Barnesville. 200 bu. corn for sale at my barn. Jarhes Williford, War- renton, Rt. 2. 2500 bu. corn, 500 bu. oats, 500. bu. wheat, for sale: Lo- cated: on paved road. Sam Freeman, Hoschton, Rt. 2. 1 ten ground corn, shuck, cob and eorn ground fine: good lb: bags, Villa Riea. W. W.. T4cPherson, BEANS S AND kKEAS FOR SALE / ee Mix. col, cornfield beans, 40c Ib. Selected hand-shelled pop- | cotn, 30c lb; pumpkin and white okra, 25 cuptul; Jewel and Red Gold strawberry piants, 45e C. Add postage in small orders. Miss L. M. White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 35. Heavy bearing black pole bean seed, 50c large teacup- ful and postage: also Klondike strawberry plants. 60c C. $5.00 M. Mrs. W. V. Robps, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1, 6 weeks or 2 crop Crowder peas, produce green table peas in 6 wks.. 15 lb, plus postage. No stamps. Walker - Lackey. Hiram. Grandmothers old favorite cornfield beans, heavy bearers. bear until first frost, 25c tea- cupful. Add postage. Mrs. J. W. Dobbins, Hiram. Northeast Georgia Fair Imp. Gibson and the Great | J seed, Ist yr., $2.00 M. Nowtly full count. Ina Griffin, Bax- | eabbage and Ga. : DPL No. 14 cottonseed ned on 1 var., gin, Ist yr per hun, FOB. E, Hy Lavonia, RFD 1. Brooms Victory Super Br cottonseed, ist yrs ) OF Seca Varcell Fe DPL cottonseed, delinted, improved Ceresan treated, per cent lint, good staple, $6. Bt per hun. FOB. Cash with order. J. M. Johnson, & PO Box 86. : About 150 bu. heavy fruit No. 5 cottonseed, -kept pure ai gin, $1.25 bu. at my home, 5 mi. So. Gibson; come after a bring sacks. C. C. Smith, M chell. ee 20 tons DPL No. 14, cotto from breeder O. Mann, Conyers, REO da) 3921; nights, 2351. Rueker s wilt-resistant tonseed, 4214 per cent 1250 ibs. make a 500 lb bale 1% in. staple, $2.35 bu. -W Rucker, Ashland. a Brooms. 90- aay cottonseed, $9,.00eper C. FOB. First year 7 bales to mule. J. J. Simmons. Alto, Bt. 1. Cokers 100 str., 7 cottonseed, Ist yr., kept pure at gin, $6.00 | per C. FOB. W. Harold ee Commerce, Rt. 3. Stoneville 2b. wottonsioes: Is yr., ginned 1 var. gin, culled, cleaned and new improve Ceresan treated, pure and fect, $6.50 C. FOB. J. H. Bez ley, Lavonia, RFD 2 also -Cokers 100, wilt-resi Str. 3. 4 tons of each kind kept pure at gin, Ist yr., ea pr hun. 26 bales on 20 A. this year. W. T. Allen. Dae BEE BUTTER FOR SALE 8 Ibs. fresh fore tout weekly, for sale. Mrs. ) Ward, Bowden, Rt. 1. 2 lbs. butter ea. week, al some dipper and gourd 10e ounce: and plum, red ai vellow, trees, 25c ea. Mrs. - M. Wooten, Camilla. 14 lbs., fresh Jersey butt weekly. Sat. guar. Also whi nest onions. $1:50 gal. $2. peck, del. Mrs. B. Thorn Bowdon, Rt. 1. FRUIT FOR SALE Dried peaches, 50c Ib; d apples, 60c Ib; hot pepper dd, 10c tbls. Under $1.00 orde add 15 extra for postage. sephine Raiey. Mitchell. Nice, sundried apples. fr worms, core and. peeling, Ib..del. in lots of 5 Ibs. or LWire, D. Ti. Van. Zant, Dial. cow feed, $2.00 ewt in good 160 | Nice, sundried apples. from peel and core, 50c Ib. 10 Yb. Jots, del. 1st and. 21 zone. Monev order. Mrs. R. Woody, Dial. ~ : : PEANUTS AND Pee \NS FOR SALE _ 15 lbs. pecan meats, $1.00 Add postage. Mrs. Jani mon, Luthersville, : 100 Ibs. Stewart and 75 I Schley pecans for sale. :H. Goodwin, Greensboro. Large red peanuts, $1. peck, $5.00 bu; Speckled Cro der peas, 20 Ib. in 10 lb. or more. postpaid in Ga. G Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. Stewart:and Frotscher vec for sale. No order less 25 ee Gertrude Collins, W. am. Few large size, thi pecans and good averag ris eke pecans for sale: to hear from, party h blocky type Cornish ch eggs. H. M. Moorman, Lo AUCTION SALE A Livestock Auction Sale will be held at. t Grounds, Gainesville, Friday, January 12, at 1 oclock. 2 HERBERT i: ADDERHOLDT, Gainesville. tous peavine ha , no grass | 4 _ vine hay. M. C. Crumby, Tal- lapoosa. HONEY BEES AND - trash, ecured and baled thout rain- on it for sale: ~ Copenhagen ~ cabnage lants, $2.50 M; 5 M. $2.25 M; y VE. wp, $2. 00 M: Ga. type sHard, $2.00 M: 5 M. $1.75 M; o M. $1.80 M. All FOR, 'P, L. Vieadows, Vidalia. a Pure Turf seed ane. ae ob- yxious seed, $1.00 bu; pure ae seed wheat, weevil- fee, $1.90 bu; good, clean forear. lespedeza seed, 10 Ib: foneville 2B cottonseed, re-- leaned, $1.50 bu. Riley C: ouch, "Eyarian. 0. tens lespedeza hay, and 00 bu. bright Victor grain ts, 90e bu. Charles H. Mur- sw, Farmington. Meine kudzu hay, $40. 00 ton } lel vl W. Middlebrooks, Bar- Harper. Osicrtichd. bout 75-214 bu. bags No. ee op ecm rye, aye: Ss vee FOB subject to. E, Pridgon, Car- SYRUP FOR SALE. 200 gal. A- 1 Ga. sugar can | rup a 1 gal. pails, $1.10 gal. OB, J. S. Hudson, Se _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | 000 fa. cert. PR. EIEN Tb. at farm. John B zgerald, Rt. 4. Pt strained honey, gail- rry and tupelo, packed in 5 b. jars, 6 per case, $5.50 FOB. ash money order. No chks. . B. Bryan, Hortense. : Bor 6 bu. black : $1.00 bu. not. post- eek: Taylor, Quitman, B. Pepe, ae horseradsih, oo spearmint, sa ge, 1 Oc 0 speckled bunch a Add postage. Write first. ene. Kh 1 Williams, shade eured sage, 44) Reo or $1.50 lb. post- Mrs. Nathan Weatherby. Ba Ground, Rt. 4. 10 lbs., new, all white goose feathers, $1.00 lb. Not del. Miss Beulah Grier, Clermont. 500 gourds, large, small of all shapes and size, all to one ad- ress at 5c ea.-or in small Ny a 8c ea. Add postage. N, N. McLeod, Cuthbert. hice, white downy Rothers. 50c Ib. or 25 Ibs. $12 |- del. Sample on request. Mrs. Mary Collins, Cordele, Rt. 4. Catnip, balm, hoarhound, 3 for. 25c; dbl. tansy,-25e doz; peppermint plants, 50 C; mus- adine and scuppernong grape ines, $1.50 doz; everbearing xem strawberry. Red Gold, 25 doz. M. L. Eaton, Dahion- ega, Rt. 1. : Walnut meats, $1.00 Ib: dried poles, 35e lb: good chewing obacco. 10c twist: sage plants. 2 for 25c: gooseberry. 10c ea: truckers favorite early. seed corn, 25c pt. sunflower seed, 5e cup. Exe. for printed sacks. good seed. Ewains- eE cockerel, Mrs. R. C. Stever. Pisgah. "MISCELLANEOUS WANTED | Want 1 peek of cream or lack-eyed Crowder peas. W. at Conley. S: Send sample aoe . H. Clough, Black- sGGS WANTED: Want some genuine Black ant eggs or baby chicks, Mrs. . Q. Raburn, Ideal. TAY WANTED: Want carload No. 1, bright |. hay, shipped subject to inspec- ae soy bean, alfalfa free of Johngrass grass and Bermude grass. Send best price. J. J -Aderhold, Winston, Rt. 1. Want same good hay. H. O. Wi Hams, Concord. -\lsired by Want some peanut ene pea- BEE SUPPLIES WANTED: Want 8 or 10: frame hives and extracting supers, honey extracter, uncapping , knife, bees in hives or gums free of disease. C, E. Hodson, Atlanta, 1166 Woodland Ave. SE. SACKS WANTED: : Want about 10 print sacks, 100 Ib. cap., clean and free of holes, et 25c Pr..of Tenn. iron grey, 3 and 4 yr. old mare mules, wt. 1,000 to 1,104 Ibs.. broke, reday to work. $475.00, or $250.00 ea: 7 yrs old 900 Ib. bay mare mule, {$185.00: bay horse, 8 yrs. old 1100 lbs. $200.00. 7 mi. East Sandersville. M. M. Newsome. Sandersville. Mules and horses, some corn, also farm equipment, for sale. W. C. Fowler, Thomaston, Rt. 2. Reg. 13 yrs. old walking mare, bred to grandson of Old .} Wilson Atien, Seordon Ket- Hee, Dalton a ! : peace to plow single and dbl., Le : Clark, Lawrenceville, Giles | At my home, | Dallas, out by SAL} O. L. Swiney. College Park, 1107 Main Sti, Ca 1013. | w. Black horse ieee 4 yrs. eat and will ride, $125; 1 bay mare about 12 yrs. old, plenty pep to plow single or dbl., also good saddler, $75.00. All my. place, 7 mi. No. Alamo on old{ Scotland Rd., in Laurens Co; - J. (Dee) Walker, Alamo, Ri. ce 1 red mare horse, work any- where or ride, 8 yrs. old, about ,000: lb. wt. for sale. R. M. Rt. 2, phone Clarkston 2102. A 9-yr. old blind mule, wt. | 1,300 Ibs., $35.00 for ae sale. CE. Pharr. Winder, Rt. 2 1 good work mule for | at. H my barn, 5 mi. Hogansville. Do not write, but see. Farm on Grantville-Corinth Rea..- and known as Old Mobley Place. Cullen B. Gosnell, Emory om: versity. 3 good smooth mouth - mare mules, at veasonale prices. M. L. Shealy, | Oglethorpe. : 1 sorrel horse, coming 7 yrs. old, about -,000 lbs., work sin- | ible and dbi. for sale, or exc. \for geod, young mileh cow, fresh or soon to freshen. D. W. oe Glenwood, Rt. 1, Box: ' i/mare mule, 4% yrs. old, wt. 1,050 Ibs., chepa or trade for cattle. Thomas May, ton, Rt. 5. SHEEP AND GOATS - FOR SALE Toggenburg goat to freshen. around February Ist. Sacrifice for quick sale. Mrs. M. H. Pat- 'tillo, Red Oak: tee Reg. Toggenburg buck, 20 mos. old,. tertile, from high production -dam and grand- dams, easy to handle, reason- able, C. N. ville. Milk goat, color white, na- turaNy hornless, fresh in spring. $10.00 or exc. for good male hog, wt. 100 lbs. A. L. Moss, Lula. At stud, reg., purebred Nu- | bian buck, Chief Sequois N-} 4932.> horniess, red with black; also kids for sale soon. Book orders now. Fred E, Grubbs, Demorest, Rt. 1, Fresh -goat, dbl. cross. Tog, and Saanan, 6 mos, old, horn-. less (Hermaphodite) 2 in one buck and doe: cheap for cash. Come get. Robert, Hogue, Hapeville, 557 Central Ave., Ca 4907, At Stud, 20 lb. 11 oz. produc- tion bred Saanan_buck. Fee, $4.00: reg. Saanan buck, ready for service: also bred does or sale. Exe. bueks or does for does now milking, Saanan pre- ferred. Edwin Simpson, At- lanta, 605 Oliver St., NW. 1 fine mule head Saanan buck of fine milk stock, $25.00. |Gentle: child can handle: 1 buck, 10 mos. old, cheap, Mrs. Julia Varnedoe, Atlanta, 130 | So. Candler Road. RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE ~ 2 pr. NZ. White rabbits, Ped. stock, 6 mos, old, $6.00 pr. Exo. col., also white feed sacks, 100 lb. cap., free of holes, 15 ea; Elberta and Ga. Belle, peach seed, mixed, 20c doz. Add postage, Mrs. a Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. NZ. Reds, mos. old. from | Ji lb. parent stock... W. L, Winn, Fitzgerald, Box 571. Grown guinea pigs, $3. 00 pr; 1 pr. Belgian Hare rabbits and 6 young 8 wks. old, $8.00: Chinchilla doe, large size, and 8 young, 6 wks. old, $6.00. C. H. Overby, ~ Columbus, 3609 14th Ave. 4 rabbits, 2 mos. old, mixture of Chinchilla and NZ White, does, $1.25: bucks, $1.00 ea; also 2 ped. Giant Chinchillas. Howard Massell, Atlanta, 1125 St. Charles Place, He 0742. : 28 NZW rabbits, $1.00 cach $2.00 pr; 1 buck, 7 mos. old, $3. All from reg. stock. William wks. old, 4 for. $5.00. .|African Guinea gilts, Long, Crawford- | Bradshaw, Edison. Box 113. Mix. os rabbis adults. to $5.00 pr; young, 10 e x and shipped. Exp. col. Money order. L. C. Marshallville. : Excellent type NZ doe, 3% mos, old, wt. 5 200d type and bone, $1.25 col. Sonny Weeks, Edison. 3 male Chinchillas, $1.50 also some feed sacks, 10c ea, Come and get them. Hachtel, Atlanta, 2603 B Hwy. 1 pr. real nice Pelses rabbits and 6 young abow wks. old, $8.00; guinea (cavies), grown, $3.00 Dake . Overby, Columbus, 14th Ave. 2 reg. Chinchilla doce 2 N white does, 4 young Chins: mos. old Hwt. Chin. buck, Chins. 7 mos. old, 6 NZW mos. old. All priced very r sonable. _Must sell at once Carlton Miller. Atlanta, 1 St. Charles Ave., NE. LIVESTOCK WAN CATTLE WANTED: | Want good, young milk cor 2nd or 3rd calf, giving arou 4 gal., Tit- | fea. or exe. for turkey eg Mrs. Hattie Hollomon, ae _day, fresh ine also _ ville, PO Box 362. HOGS WANTED: Want 2or 3 big bone Blacl wks, old. Willie Shep e} Meansville, Rt. 1. Want bred Hampshire sew also fine milch cow, fresh or to freshen soon, not less 4 ga daily. J. A. Land, Claytn. HORSES AND MULES WANTED; Want mare or_ horse, wt. about 1,000 lbs., 8 yrs. old, o1 which will work to anythi and ee not ride rough saddle, H. C. Sumner, Adria POULTRY FOR Ee BABY CHICKS AND | BANTAMS: xX ' Baby chicks, New ~ Ham shires, best chicks from | pl lorum tested flocks. $15.00 Place order now. D. B. Du hart, Decatur, P. O. Box 48 Bantams: 1 speckled 75ce; 2 hens and 2 roosters, ea.: 1. Butt Cochin _ Toes $1.00; Black Tail Jap = . $1.00: also 1 dr ake, $1.00. Billy Greene, Cuthbert, Rt. 303 2 Use BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS: ee 5 purebred B. Ply. Re April cockerels, $2.00 ea. FO] No chks. Mrs. Bo. L. As Bishop. oe 2 fine March Butt cockerels, $2.25 ea.: March hatch Buff Orp. din lerel, $2.25; trios, $6.00; war or 3 young Buff Minorca. ing hens. Mrs, C. R. Sorr Monroe, Rts die. 2. 18 Carters Champion B. pullets, $2.00 ea.: and 2 roo: ers, $2.50 ea. Mrs. H. B. Fc Lavonia, Rt. 1. : 50 B. R. hens, $75. 00, or Ss ea.; also 1 nice: Bronze and sev, turkey hens, 7 hatch. MrseH. L: Ray, U U1 Poing, Rt Wd: ve eerie GAMES AND GIANTS 1 White Cornish 2 TBE aS rooster, wt. 8 Ibs., $3.00 Fi 4Trs. A. Cie Sailers, Me Rte2, 3 extra.fine real Dark nish roosters, April hatch. 6% 7 lb. wt., $8.00 or $3.00 ea.: - rooster, same stock, 1 yr, 814-9 lIbs., $3.00. Johnnie: ger, Reidsville. 1 Blue game raesien ine full Ancona rooster, black an white spotted, all 1944 ha $2.50 en. Jas:-C. ras luth, P. O, Box 161. 3 pit game_hens, $6.00, prepaid. C, H. Baldwin, lanta, Rt. 8, Box 589. Collards, per doz. January 5, 1945 Turnips (Bunched), per doz. Mustard. Greens, per bu. baskets __ Sweet Potatoes, per bu. baskeis toate ae Turnip Salad, per bu. nS So a anes 1 on 64) Ib. 2 Id cock, 8 only 5-5 | lb. ae old; 10 ee 8) bate ored Wie Te pul mos. old, laying, and | ay Order. cs Philmon. arshallville. L. hens and cockerel, ~at my home, or exc. Red-hens. Roy Boyce, Rt. 2, Box 68. Big Eng. W. L. 1943 hatch : about through rane: WA t es pay: express. derson, Warrenton, ISCELLANEOUS KENS ni ced. hens laying: $3.00 for lot. : rris= Marietta, Fete 4. 1944 Baigh AFOWLS, PHEASANTS, EONS, QUAIL, ETC.: pr. Ringneck doves, $1. 00 my home, or $1.25 pr. pped. No less than 2 pr. ped. Exc. for -black-eye , pecans, peanuts of dried ruit. Mrs. C. Allen, Atlanta, Bes! Place, N. W.. phone ) Red quosters, 20 N. H. hens, some all healthy and fine. eroy White, Temple. ine dark R. I. Red rooster, ae from select eggs, Donaldson, $2.00 on et, Austell, $3.00 ea.: Eggs, $2.00 5 or ae De 2405. I Id, first class in every pect, no culls, $1.00 ea. J. i. Atlanta, 929 Ar- Pay aieke oe $1.50 ea.; also N.: Z. 1 prown virgin and intermediate, $3.50 5.00 ea.: Bulldog Cornish | 1m. chickens, $2.00 and : _ Carlos, oe ; also 10 choice - White Rock pullets, 0.00. FOB. Mrs. = aliahan, Blackshear, Rt: ral of beef type, es breasted Bronze turkeys: toms, 30 Ibs., $12. 00 ea.: hens, 32-1:82 1bs:, 50 Ib. All 6 mos. Eggs and poults for sale ining February. . Grady ford, Maysville. # om and. hen, big bone ze turkeys, April soe 18.00 for the PES nd 2 hens, $24. 00: oie I. 'C. purebred pigs, 2 mos. m. le and female, $12.00, ; G, Bryan, | ae ; Helena, Rik i) Rob- } -|key hens. . }and price. E. fl | large, Mrs. Don Donaid-}1 Yee Dr J lots of day work also. = DE, + Want | bouses, .|2 hens, 12 Ibs. ea. June, 1944, | hatch. $20.00 for the 3. Crate to be ret. Mrs, ae L. Daniel, Dawson. Rie i POULTRY WANTED Want 4 White Leghorn roosters, not over 2 yrs. old, State price. J. R. Hindman, REDS: Want 2R.1. Red March 1944 hatch cocks. State price. Mrs. J..W. Johnson, Cuthbert, Rt. 4. TURKEYS, GUINEAS, | GEESE, DUCKS; ETC:: - Want-young, 1944 hatch M. B. broadbreasted turkey. gob- bler, 10 to 12 lbs., ready for service. Advise lowest cash price. C, D. Biggar, Haddock. Want 6 or more young Cae nea hens, at reasonable price. PW: E. Ee Canoe? Rt. ae Want some saond eanve tur- State age and wt.. R. H. Earnest, East Point, Box 283. Ra 7245, FARM HELP WANTED Want reliable woman i to we in home on farm, with 2 aged people and help. with. farm work, milk 1 cow, drive a car |good salary. Consider woman with 1 child of school age. B. Parrish, Pavo. Want couple for fons bovis House and salary. Good home for right parties. J. B. Mos: ley, Austell. Want man, white or. col., work 9,000 yearling ifoentine. boxes on halves, for 1945, at aor: Bill Steedley, Alma; Rt. Want calbed eroppers toy well equipped farm., |Good houses, plenty wood, ali and cut with tractors, liberal J. H. Douglas, Albany. Want middleaged, white wo- man, unencumbered, to. live with family on small farm and help with farm work. E. T. Boynton, Arlington. - sober, reliable exp. farmers to operate tractor, pre- pare, plant, cultviate and. har- vest about 150 acres each to the farm on shares. Also want deserving young man with agricultural training (prefer Martha Berry) with family, able and Willing to operate a - jfarm along the Callaway Plan. .|George Howard, Decatur, Box 203. Want farmer * jfarm near Clermont. (2-5 R good cotton section. Will give right party good chance. Write if interested. mi T. Osborn, seeDonona Want 2 col. families for gen. iarm.. work: men capable run- ning tractor, Live on place, 10 mi. Atlanta near school ana bus, Year round employment. C. C. Cavender, College Park. Rt. 1, phone Ra 5238. Want young married mat, white or col. to take 1-H. crop at once for. (on 50-50 basis. John B. Pope, gece Hil: i} i gobbler, wt. approx. 20 Ibs.,| -|50-50 basis. good cond., on school bus and |. and uplands for crops. monthly Janta ~on ear preferred, Room, board and. Want healthy, reliable, in- | dustrious man to work on poultry farm: wife to help isome. .Good house furnished. . "| #lc, available. On paved road: Answer in own handwriting. H. J. Hardin, Culloden. . Want energetic, honest, farm |thand, small family, in. Clayton. Co., Riverdale. 4-R. house, run- ning water, lights. Wages, Rel. M. Ww. Stallings, Atlanta, 618 Lee St., Ra 9747. : - Want wage hands and share croppers for 1 and 2-H. crop, 3 and 4 R. houses, s00d bottoms ee Rite mail rt. Plenty = S. Storer, Se Want young married man to drive 1 row tractor to cultivate. cotton, peanuts: and corn, and. look after -hog. farm. Good house and good wages. Ke Cverstreet, Sylvania. pees Want nice woman, reliable Christian preferred, to live in home and help with farm work. Consider 1 child. State wages expected. Wie C.Marris, .: Martin, care: Mrs. Cora Broome. Want middle aged white wo- man. of good char, acter, to hel, with chickens, patches an other work on farm, 12 mi, At- line, for . good home and reasonable salary. Must have satisfactory ref. Ad- dress. William A. Thomas, at- ty-at-law, Atlanta, 421 Con- nally Bldg. Ma 0866. Want farmer on 2-H. farm, Good house, g00a Cotton, acreage, | share basis. land, good mules, etc. peanut and tobacco |Qn School bus and mail rt..A. S. Hicks, Adel. fe Want 2-H. farmer on nalees Have cleaning to do. Give 5 eee contract. or pay weekly for "job: must be reliable, .J.ard workers and give ref. Near At- lanta. White or col. No strag- lers. L. R. Wade, Hapeville, 3136 Springdale Ra., Cae 28. Want. good farmer for 245 A. good farm land, in f00d cond., for = traetor: work, free at stumps. Mrs. R. L. or- Lee Fussell, Osieriield. Want good farmer, white or col. for 2-H. farm,.50-50 basis.. 4-R. house,.On mail and schoo! bus rt. 5 A. tobacco allotment: , R. Jordan, Alma, Rt.-3. Want good farmer for Lor 2 H. crop on shares. Good to- bacco allotment. Would let just tobacco if party does not care to work feed crop. On bus and rural rte. 2 mi. Alma. All correspondence ans. Mrs. Clay- ton Douglas, Alma, Rt. ne Want good 2 H. tenant farm- er. Good farm, good. mules, tools and. everything to farm with. Good, hard- working No. Ga. White ~ farmer preferred, but .col.. accepted. Fertilizer and necessary money. furnish- ed. Reference exchanged. J, hee Americus, a Box Want share cr oppers fer 4 H, farm or wage hand. .2 tenant houses, on school pus: rt. Will finance and move. 7-mi. Ne. Climax. Write at once.. R: T: Parker. Climax, Rt. 2. Want good man for 1 or 2 H: farm, 50-50 basis. Furnish 3 ae house, lights, good well of. water, plenty wood. Have good stock and tools: on school bus lines, 3 mi. town and church, H. Cummings, Byron. 7 {| house. . for farm near Monroe, between pentine LA. Splendid house, 4%4 A. tobacco Ea. Hahira. wd jlanta, 1130 Mt. Paran Hid Ch Erica Good ~ new house, Want Soule man qe 1 or 2-H. farm, share basis. Good land and stock. Or would like party to raise poultry and live- stock on shares. I. Li Weight, Yatesville, Rt. 1. Want white man with family. interested in raising 50,000 broilers per year for salary and share of profits. Must be exp., and family smart, honest. and willing. to work hard. 4 R. If cant qualify and give- yet. Dont answer. oe Webster, Augusta, OLE Merry Street. Want man, white or oe to work 5,000 virgin tur. boxes. Good wagse; aiso want man for 1-H. crop on halves, and. give work when not in crop. Good house with lights, and good well of water in yard. N. Willis Green, Jacksonville, Ga. Want family, 2 plow. ote. paved roads: school bus and amail- rtsy Large 3-R. house, elec. Well at door. Handy barn, wood, pasture. Good land and young mules. Carl Perry, Monroe, Rt. a A 1-H. farm and-15 bbl. tur- on 50-50 basis, to party witn own stock. On, school bus and mail rt. 2-6/10 tobacco ~allotment. Rent separately if necessary. M. C. Anderson, Baxley, Rt. 2. Want at once, man to farm 25 A., farm and live as one of family. Give 1 acre tobacco free and wages or share crop. Live 4 mi. No. Ludowici. All cor respondence ans. or come at once. John JI. Long, Ludowici, EP dts =. Want share cropper, white or col. for big 1-H. farm. Good |E jland, near church and school bus- by. -house, on main hwy. oe or write. Mrs. E. M. ee , Stuckey. ns pa man for. good 2. H. 50- A. farm, 50-50 basis. 2 good mules and riding cultivator. allotment, as much cotton. as wanted, 2 A. tomatoes. 3 mi. J. Fiveash, Ha- hira. Want man or couple, white or col., reliable and honest, for small poultry and: hog farm near Atlanta. New house and good salary. J. E. Gunby, At- 3343. Want od? farmer or kas ers for 1, 2 or 3 H. farm on 3ds]1 and 4th, "standing rent or 50-50 basis. and school bus by door. Smooth land. WW. McPherson, Villa | Corr Sue Want. farmer for standing rent. Good house and. land, good water, School bus near. 5 mi, West of Pomona, Ga. Mrs. iG Underwood, Atlanta, 1163 Astor Ave., SW. Want man and wife, or wo- man with son large enough to operate walking eultivator for 1945. \H. C. Howard, Fort Val- ley, Rt. 1. Want man with cdmacty. We work a 2-H. crop, 50-50- basis. good land} stock; on school and ae rte. Tom. Weaver, Carden. Rt. Want man and wife, Site or col., to work 1-H. crop on halves: truck and~ corn. House and wood furnished. B. F. |Metter, Rt. 1, |George N. Good 4 R. house. Mai)! een on. Sonor dare churches. 3 Re house, land, plenty wood and w 1 mi: Temple on good dirt fin. sight of paved h RR. Good pasture, Tom ney, Temple. : Want wage hand to. hel farming. Good house, garden, close to school church and RFD Rt. Or 5 use single manto live in h .| with board, as one of Wire or write. M. F. Jone phone No. = : Want single man or coups for Bent, work on farm, = etc. near Dees salary and part cro house, lights and water, Ci at once. J. H. Tribble, Decatu 903 East College Ave. Want man with. ane 1945, to work for wage farm, close to town. and water... George. houn, Cordele, 1009 F Want farmer on. hal e age 6. "Tobacco, corn, | | beans and potatoes, 6 Dar mules and riding p i. NW. Alma. ae Alma; Rt. ie i ee Want at once a_ sinal of or job overseeing a large far: Life time exp., farming. Rel Si 7. uTayer, Ri: ee Want EAL oH: eae house, for 1945, og lrent, prefer 6 to 10 mi. So. | I catur. State what you . D.. Thompson, Tallapoos ~ Want small place. for poul raising, good 5-R. house? elec. etc., to keep_up for retrt, Wii Mrs. Ada C. Walters, B wick, 2015 Garden Street Man and wife, educated and rexp, in general farming, fa m accounting, ; executive. io secretary ability wants place. Only first class proposition considered: . Woodall, Mari tt Co Want good 2-H. farm ot and 4ths. 2 good houses, and water; on school and routes. 2 and 5 in familie a sober and honest. Want ea from good reliable party. once. Near Cartersville 2 een ee Parent i Man, 43,. "with 4 in te want place, convenient school, rural So. Ga., wher plenty day work may Lee Irvin, Brunswick, Emanuel Home. s Want job on small corm fo 1945. Can also do any / carpenter work, tend to sto or poultry, prefer aroun Janta or Marietta. Can do kinds~ truck _ farming, a, Rutledge, Austell, Rt. Want to supervise vegetable and-stock fa Atlanta or Macon. Bes - given. N. C. coh ner, World War wants job. as caretaker work on farm.: ~Canno mil and cant drive ear or-t but good handy man. | wages paid and other pe culars. W. M.. nea d -| McGee, Austell, Rt. me phone Austell ate : ioe PO: Box: 1192. _ GEORGIA AUCTION MARKETS LIVESTOCK SALES Se TOWN a Apnusty LBS. * 180/240 - 945/270 275/350 355/400 155/175 E to Choice c 135/150] -130/DN|- 180/350 350/450 Soft - Aten 4th Nashville ea SRG os Soft Hard Per Cwt , 12.39- Hard Per Cwt 1225-13-75 12.25-13.75 | 11.75-13.25 11.25-12.75 T1.7%5313225 10.75-11.75 ab Qe 10.75-12.75 | 10.75-12.25 11.50-10.00 . Sylvester Sylvester i 1st 7S LAth: Soft Hard Soft Per Cwt ~12.32- dpb Hard Soft Ocilla Beinbridee . ee 7th ~ Hard Per Cwt Soft Soft ser Valdost : Nov. 30th Hard Soft E i : Per Cwt Pelham n K 7th Lee 20- 10.70- 10.30- 11.32- 10.55- 9.85-_ Strs. & Heifers - Strs. & Heifers _ Strs. & Heifers Strs. & Heifers 15.50-16.00 -14.60-15.00 10.00-11.50 7-00- 9.00 9.50-11.00 7.00- 9.00 4.50- 6.00 5.00- 6.50 - 5.00 6.59- 9.00 12.00-13.00 ~ 10.00-11.50.