COMMISSION ER WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7 1945 GOOD AMERICA EDITORIAL eB; Tom Linder Ce is a good American? | Some people think that only a man whose ancestors -eame over on the Mayflower, or at some other early period ; in American history, is a good American. Some believe that those who have come over in the st few years are the only good Americans. | _ We should have some standardsome measuring stick OY of ea a good American from a bad - = A GOOD AMERICAN The real difference between a good American and a American cannot be gauged by the time or date when or his: ancestors left the old country and came to the "We have had some painful exemnles of people ae n estors came over on the Mayflower to escape tyranny, nd yet some of their descendants have recently turned | ommunistic and dictatorial. We have very bright and outstanding examples of en who have recently set foot on American shores and et who have adopted true Americanism and true Ameri- rut eee ur best citizens. It is evident therefore, that the time of a mans coming _ America is not the measure of whether he is a good nerican or a bad American. What then is a correct measure of a good American? _ A good American is one who left Europe on the _ other side of the ocean. He came to America to sos Support constitutional, representative govern-_ ment as set up by the founders of this nation. | A bad. American is one who seeks to bring the troubles of the old world into the new world. _. Not how long since he adopted America, but : how well he adopted America is the true. gauge. In 1903 Congress passed a. law which let down the bars. on immigration into America. This law was passed t the behest of great industrial interests under the influ- nee of international money lenders. Itwasa fight, between industrial management and the~ budding labor unions of that day. _ The purpose of letting down the bars to unlimited i im- migration was to create a surplus of labor in America. The coal miners were little better than slaves. They ~ vorked for a pittance. Many of them seldom saw the sun- shine. Workers in steel mills, on the railroads and in other lines of industry were little better off. The internationalists of that day believed that, with u limited importation of foreign labor, they could hold American labor down to world prices. _ Today these same internationalists believe that, by 1 nlimited importation of agricultural products and other w materials from foreign countries, they can hold the prices of American farm products and American raw ma- erials down to world prices. _ The motive behind the agitation for unlimited woud trade is the same motive which let down our immigration laws in 1903. UNLIMITED IMMIGRATION on: 1903 until the first World War in 1914, we brought into this country, mostly from Germany and Italy, as many immigrants as there were people in the thirteen ae olonies when the Declaration of Independence was signed : TG... - n principles wholeheartedly and who are now among > It was impossible for America to assimilate! th Si Germans and Italians at such an enormous rate of immi gration. ; These millions of immigrants, fresh oe the ol country, tended to hang together and to create, within the United States, settlements of their own. : It is true that many of those immigrants. becciass ex cellent Americans. Some of them today are among our best citizens but, unfortunately, it is also true that million Ss of them have never become fully imbued with America: constitutional, representative government of the people, MIDDLE CLASSES IGNORED | ae A stable, representative government. depends upor the middle classes of its citizens. These great middle clas es jn America have never fallen for extremes, _ Reently we have heard a lot about Jesse Jones and Henry Wallace. These two men represent the two e _ tremes of thought in this country, Our State Departme. is filled with men of J esse Jones type, such as Rockefel r Clayton and Stettinius. All ofthese men belong to the preat futecha te money and business interests which would ay Ame ica in their greed for gold. . On the other hand, we have such people as Henry Wallace, Madam Perkins, Attorney General Biddle and Supreme Court Justice Frankfurter and Aubrey Williams. These are also internationalists. But they are internation- alists of the communist stripe. They would destroy Am icas constitutional government as ruthlessly as would -internationalists of the other stripe as represented by. _Stettinius, Rockefeller, Ce WORLD. WAR. ae The present war in Europe, with its tens of milli of dead men; with its tens of millions of women and chil. dren on starvation; with its destroyed and desolated. cities and ravaged countrrsides, is the result of the struggle be tween the forces in Europe of these two extremes. hy Unless the great middle classes of Americans ass { themselves, it is but a matter of time until the clash be- tween these opposing extreme groups will bring abo the same desolation in America as is now being witnessec in the countries of Hurope where they were e spawned, = Why is it- hecessary to appoint our national pi _ officials from these extreme groups? Why could not so of our public officials be chosen ee the great mic classes ? < os _ Why not appoint such men as Roy Jones, of So th ~ Carolina? Or Math Dahl of North Dakota? Why not pie RK out men like J. E. McDonald, of Texas, C. C. Fain Tennessee, R. A. Trovatten, of Minnesota, Nathan Mayo, o Florida; Kerr Scott, of N: orth Carolina; L. M. Walker, yf Virginia; or H. K. Thatcher, of Arkansas? What s the _ matter with men like these? Whats wrong about choosing men sak as Harry D. Wilson, of Louisiana, President of the Southern Ass ja- tion of Commissioners of Agriculture; or W. C. Swein of Colorado, who is President of the National Associa of Commissioners of Agriculture ? te - Why not select some of our leading bankers and n paper editors of stalwart American faith? Why not select some of the. Justices of the Supre Courts in the forty-eight states? | Why not select some of the heads of inannfachivies industries whose business is here in the United States, , to fill some of these public offices? : Why is it necessary to always get an internationalist, either in the extreme millionaire Brus or in the extreme eommunistic eoupwht s - PEEING -_. Address all items for publication and all requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address ty STATE BUREAU OF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not - gssume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin. . Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. _ By Department of Agriculture Tom Kinder, Commissioner, Office, State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Pe Publication Office 414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. _ Editorial and Executive Offices - $tate Capitol, Atlanta. Ga. _ Executive Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of Markets, 222 State Capitol ee Atlanta, Ga. Entered as second class mafter August 1, 1937, at the Post Uifice - gt Covington; Georgia, under Act - of June 6 1900. Accepted for + mailing at special rate oi postage provided for in Section 1103, Ac? ~ of October 8. - Objectives, Procedures of Georgia Aaricuttural Extension Service ei The ultimate objective of the Georgia Agricul- tural Extension Service is, and always has been, a ~ more abundant life on Georgia farms. The Extension _ Service aim is to help farm people improve their methods and system of farming to increase the net farm income. It is the responsibility of county agri- cultural agents and home demonstration agents, along with other personnel of the Extension Service, to assist farm people to that end. . The first duty of a county agent, as reported in the first annual report of the Georgia Extension Service, nrore than a quarter of a century ago, was: (1) To make a survey of farm conditions, 4... arrive at the farm problems of the tr community, become acquainted with the successful farmers and secure their assistance in solving the neigh- borhood problems. - The second duty of a county agent, as quoted fa part from the same source, was: / (2) To conduct demonstrations with adult farmers in all sections of the -; county on the rotation of crops, im- provement of the soil, better methods of cultivation .5.7 oe The twenty-eight years of Extensions experience _ gince these words were written has proved that this procedure is as sound today. Emphasis on different phases of activity has changed from time to time as new problems came along. The scope of the Ex- tension program has broadened considerably during - recent years to include many additional responsibili- ties and services but the fundamental three steps in Extension procedure have always been and are today: (1) analysis and determination of agricultural problems; (2) development of a local organization and a program to deal with these problems, and (3) demonstration of successful methods of attacking these problems. - _. . Since county Extension workers are employed _. jointly by the Extension Service and local officials, they are an official part of the counties and com- munities in which they serve. They work directly _ with farm people toward the solution of problems which officials and other leaders of the county feel they should. - To detremine more important problems and op- portunities in the community or county, and the best and most practical methods of attacking them, it is necessary that county Extension workers have the advice and assistance of local leaders. In order to reach and serve the greatest number of people, it is necessary that county Extension agents work through organized committees, councils, and groups. Early every year county and home demonstra- tion agents, assisted by leading farm men and women and representatives of other agricultural agencies, carefully prepare a program of work. The major needs, goals and recommended practices are then carried to every farm family by community and neigh- borhood meetings, publications, newspapers, radio and personal! visits. _ The Extension Service program is laid out and developed in cooperation with farm families through. such planning committees, home demonstration clubs, _ 4-H clubs, county councils, neighborhood leaders and similar groups. County agents and home demonstration agents should and do visit individual farms and homes as _ much as possible, but obviously it is impossible for _ them to visit and work personally with every farm family in the county. There just isnt enough time to get around often enough to do effective work. For that reason, it is necessary that the work be carried on through committees, groups, and organizations as meuen ae possible. 8 ice MARKET BULLETIN FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE. Mtn. laurel, red, white dog- wood, azaleas, white pines, red maple, Cherokee roses, erab- apple, 2-3 ft., rooted, $1.00 doz.; rhododendrons, pussy willow, sweet shrubs, 20c ea. Exc. for feed sacks. Mrs. W. D. Davis, Mineral Bluff. Prize winning chrysanthe- mums, $1.50 doz.; bronze, yel- low, white, pin in gen. varie- ties. closed. Add _ postage: Mrs. Carrie Moore Price, Jenkins- burg. Red, white dogwood, Mtn. laurels, Cherokee roses, Crab- apples, Azaleas, white pine, 2-3 ft., $1.00 doz.; rhododendrons, sweet shrubs, pussy willow; ZC 72 Cas: Sweet - Williams, Chrysanthemums, 50c doz. Exc. for white feed sacks. Mrs. Clifton Davis, Mineral Bluff. Dogwood, 3 for 50c; Yellow single narcissi and lavender iris, 50, .75e; white violets, Shasta Daisies, 50, 75c. Mrs. Minnie Fain, Morganton. Azaleas, 4 for 25e: red dog- wood, 4, 25c: blue iris, 20c doz.: redbuds, mtr. ivy, mtn. laurel, 3, 25c; trailing arbutus, ever- green galax, yellow thornless rose, 3, 25c. Exe, for feed sacks, postpaid. Mrs. Callie Dillard, Mineral Bluff, care Robert DeHarts Box. Siberian Iris, 50c doz.: white nareissi and dbl. jonquils, 25c doz.; blue plum. sprouts. and Everbearing strawberry plants, 5@c C. Add postage. Mrs. ate M. Sams, Cumming, Rt. Rhododendron, sweet shrub, black and white pines, red, white dogwood, red maple, $1.50 doz.; mix. col. azaleas, 2-3 ft., $3.00 doz. All rooted and postpaid. J. H, Roper, Mineral Bluff. Sweet shrubs, Mtn. laurels, rhododendrons, red maple, black and white pines, , red white dogwood, $1.50 doz. Mix col. azaleas, 2-3 ft., $3.00 doz. rooted and postpaid. W. Abercrombie, Mineral Bluff. Laurel, rhododendrons, white pines, hemlock, crab- apple, dogwood, $1.00 doz.: azaleas, purple iris, 50c doz. lilac, snowballs, golden bells, pink almond, 25c ea, Add postage. E. C. Teague, Talona. Cedars, red holly, mtn. laurel 15c ea.; honeysuckle, 25c ea. E. S. Reynolds, Morganton. Azaleas, rhododendron, Mtn. laurel, red, white dogwood, sweet shrub, white pink, pink dbl roses, tulip poplars, 2-3 ft., $1.25 doz., P. P. Exc, for feed (white) sacks. Mrs. Kope Taylor, Hurst, Azaleas, rhododendrons, Mtn. laurel, red, white dog- wood, white pine, sweet shrub, tulip poplar, holly, flowering erabapple, $1.25. doz. Pac Exe. for white feed sacks. K. S. Waters, Hurst. Mtn. laurel, rhododendrons, azaleas, sweet shrub, dogwood, white pjne, pink, dbl. roses, holly, tulip poplars, 2-3 ft.; $1.25 doz. Exc; = for white sacks. Mrs. Cecil Davis Hurst. Daffodils,.4 doz., $1.00: yel- low jonquils, 30c doz.: purple lilae, pink rambler rose, pur- ple lilac. pink rambler roses, wtor 80c- Add ~postagse. on small orders. No chks. Mrs. Mess Goble, Talking Rock, 4-2 Mtn. laurel, rhododendrons, red and white dogwood, aza- leas,.-redbuds, red maples, holly, crabapple, well rooted, 3-4 ft., $1.00 doz. Frank Chas- tain, Morganton, Rt. 1. Purple iris, 50c C: boxwoods, small, well rooted, 30 for $6.00: lemon and blue grass lilies. 50c doz.; Tiger lilies, 15 ea., 2 for 25c; purple, white lilac, bridal- wreath, goldenbells, lima bush, 90c. Add postage. Mrs. W. y, Silvers, Ellijay, Rt, 3, Box Standing Cypress, Coreopsis, 30c doz.; dif. col. phlox, 15c doz., 2 doz., 25c: blue agera- tum, 10c bunch, 2 bunches, 25c. nas B. Warren, Toomsboro, Dbl. Day lilies, 35 doz.. and postage. Also Bermuda grass free to party to dig it. Mrs. Charlie Hayes, Lilburn. Snowball, lilac, red quince, 50c ea. Bridalwreath, almond, forsythia, white peonia, 25c ea. Daffodils, white narcissus, or- ange lilies, $1.00 C. Purple flags, lavender iris, purple iris, : 50e doz A. E. Hughey, Fair Mount, Ric b> E Cultural suggestion en- Sweetshrubs, azaleas, iris, hardy phlox, goldenglow, fox- glove, 50c doz. Rhododendron, laurel, spruce, white pine, $1.00 doz. and yellow japonicas, holly. dogwood, snowball, indian arow, pussy- willow. pink almond, lilies, li- 30c ea. Add postage. Mrs. & W. Plumley, Ellijay, Rt. 2. All colors, blooming size ava- leas, 50c doz. Rhododendrons, laurels, white. and spruce pine, dogwood, crabapple, sweet- shrubs, 90c doz. Boxwood, ar- borvitaes, snowball, white li- lac, altheas, < 25c. Perennial pink, rose, phlox. Add post- age. Martha Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 2 Azaleas, Iris, sweetshrub, 50c doz. Foxglove, hardy phlox, goldenglow, jonquils,-35c doz. Rhododendron, laurel, spruce and white pine, $1.00 doz, Ja- ponicas, dogwood, holly, snow- ball, indian arrow, spider lilies, lilae,.30e |. ea. p Mrs. L. M. Teague, Ellijay, Rt. 2, Box 89. Daffodils, narcissus, lemon lilies, 25c doz. White iris, 50c doz. Blue and white striped violets, 25c doz. Winter. bloom- ing jasmine, 30c ea. Pink peonies, 30c ea. Pink Cherokee and Dorothy Perkins rambler roses, 50c ea. Mrs. D. Hughey, Fair Mount, Rt. Box 159. Watermelon red crepe myr- tle, white spirea, flowering quince, pink almond, 25c ea, Emperor, cream wax daffodils, jonquils, $2.00 C. Large scup- pernong and Muscadine Vines, 50c ea., 2 yr. vines, 25c ea. Mrs. Chas. Robinson, Rt. 2, Bowdon. Orange and _ foxear _ lilies, crepe myrtle, 25c ea. Purple lilacs, |30e ea. Privet Hedge, (too large to ship), $5.00, 25. Juniper, $5.00, 25. Mrs. Virgil Parks, Rt. 2, Box 58, Ellijay. Privet hedge, blue violets. 50c ea. Orange day lilies, pur- ple phlox, goldenglow, 50c ea. Pink justicia, silver maple, it G. pussywillow, yellow japonicas, 95e ea. 5,2 $1.00... Exe, for printed feed sacks. All del. Mrs. W. D. Ralston, Ella Gap. Achimenes Bulbs purple blossoms, bloom continually till frost, plant around middle of march, 30c doz., postpaid, $1.00 . Mrs. E>: B.- Barrett. Jr., Danielsville, Rt. 2. White spirea, golden for- sythia, japonicas, abelia, or- ange hawthorne, phitzer juni- per, summer striped border grass. All plants 3 yrs, old, Mrs. Sallie Bradley, 543 East Lake Dr., Decatur. White dogwood, pussywil- lows, Cherokee roses, crabap- ple, red maple, birdeye bush, holly, 3-5 ft., $1.25 doz. Moss packed, Postpaid. Also pink dwarf azaleas, 25c ea. Miss Ethel Curbow, Morganton. Pink radiance and Cherokee Roses, 30c ea.; bugle narcissi, 50, 75e; lavender and purple iris, 50c doz. Shasta daisies, 50, 75c. Silver Leaf Maple, 2-3 {t., 3, 50c.. Add postage. Mrs. Minnie Fain, Morganton. White spirea, bridalwreath, pink Cherokee roses, mtn. lau- rel, azaleas, dogwood, sweet- shrub, tulip poplar, strawberry bush, yellow thornless rose, $1.00 doz. Purple iris, shasta daisies. white narcissi, orange day lilies, galax, $1.50 C: Leila Dickey, Morganton. Azalea, mtn. laurel, rhodo- dendron, crabapple, tulip pop- lars, swamp dogwood, Chero- kee roses, pussy willows, 3-5 et $1,50 doz. Moss packed. Post- paid. Also dahlias and cannas, $1.50 doz. Mrs, J. T. Cooper. Morganton. White -narcissi bulbs, 25c doz. Jonquils. 25e doz. Blue grape hyacinths and Star of Bethlehem Bulbs, 50c C, or 500, $2.00. Add postage. Miss Grace Akins, Hartwell, Rt. 1. 300 Iris, 10 to. 20 varieties, labeled and frt. pd., $3.50! Lovely Margaret Mitchell iris, light claret and other blends, $1.50 ea.; 4 for $5.00. frt. pd. No chks, Mrs. Will M. Jones. Double orange canna, 40c doz. Purple lilac, 30 ea. White rooted. spirea, 30c ea. Mrs. Clyde Logan, Austell, Rt, 2. Pink almond, lilacs, hydran- gea, 50c ea. Lemon lilies, daf- fodils, jonquils, blueglow and white fall pinks, 40c doz. Exc. for feed sacks. No cheeks. Miss D. M. Bares, Ellijay, Rt. 3. reas 2 : Wednesday, Februar lac, spider lilies, trumpet vine, | Add _ postage. M. | postage. Lyerly, Rooted forsythia, 25c ea. {+ Large purple iris, 50c doz. FLOWERS AND SE FOR SALE Wild strawberry plants, doz. Mt. huckleberry, 65 d Field grown blackberry, de berry, 50c doz. Green root plants, 35 doz, shreds; 65e doz. bushes, 25c ea. Add posta Exc. for sacks. Mrs. Nan Azaleas, altheas, sweetshr yellow, orange day lilies, doz. Pink, hardy hibiscus, low Weeping Mary, 2, Wild iris, 25c doz. Bir bushes, purple foxglove, doz. Add postage. Mrs. I da Henderson, Ellijay, Rt Dbl. white, pink and fr oleander cuttings, 25c_ Weigelia, 15c ea. i r phlox and petunia plants, 1 02:8 /2-d6z., 25e: paid over $1.00. ecl Mrs. Robt. Sanders, Vienna Watermelon pink crepe mj tle, 1% to 2% ft... $2.15 to 2% ft., trees, 1144 = Postpaid. Mrs. Ollie S. der, Sharpsburg. 1000 Red Cedar Seedlin; 8 ft., 16 ft.,.10c ea. Del, Ca ton Sawyer, Cuthbert. ~ Goldenbells, $1.00 doz. | 50e doz. Velvet rosebu sprouts,; 2. ft., 0c ea, @ Mrs. A. H. Patt son, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. Red and pink rambler ros 25c doz. King Alfred, whi and yellow daffodils, 50 d Golden chains, 25c doz. L on lilies, 50c doz. Blue iris, doz. Birdeye, 25c doz. E for feed sacks, white or pri Herbert Hensley, Ellijay, R Tiger lilies, $1.00 doz. Pir peachtree roses, yellow rose 3, g0c, Water lilles, 2: Blue flag lilies, 35c d Orange dbl. day lilies, 50c d Mrs. Martha White, Dahlo ega, Rt..1, Box 37. Nicely shaped boxwoods, 1 ft. high, $1.50 ea. Sweetshrub dogwood, Indian arrow, az leas, 60c doz. Large yello cannas, 60c doz. Peonies, ea. Add postage. Mrs. M Forrester, Talona. -Bridalwreath, purple ar white lilacs, pink almon pink spirea, purple wisteri forsythia, yellow kerria, enbell, pink crepe myrtle, 7 doz. Orange hemerocallis, d and single myrtle vine, 60c | Jonquils;* 25; 20c. Mrs. Eller; Ellijay, Rt. 3. Mixed colors of iris, 25, 4 $1.50 C. Abelia, 25c ea. Gol enbell, bridalwreath, ker japonica, forsythia, pink s rea, purple lilac, purple \ teria, 75c doz. Mrs. Henr Miler Hlnay, Bt 3. ee Boxwood, hibiscus, japot forsythia, almond, altheas, 2! Mtn. laurels, sweetshrubs, d wood, ivy, azaleas, blo Lsize crabapple, 75e doz. ender, blue violets, 25c Blue spiderwort, 50e doz. postage. Linda Evans. jay, Rt. : 3 $1.00 doz, Rhododendr sweetshrubs, Cherokee rose 20e ea. Galax, arbutus, 3 doz. Others. Add postage. Mi C. W. Roper, Mineral Bluff FLOWERS AND SEED WANTED Want sev. named_var., Mums and Dahlias. Not in ested in unnamed kinds. . vise what you have and pr Mrs. W. A. Dahlberg, Perr: Want flowering size, al Box 216. in Se azalea plants, also flowerin: size Camellias, asst, direct from grower. Hamm Johnson, Gainesville, Box Want about 10 nice, roo monthly rose bushes, all ors. Mrs. R. L. Bowman, C ington, - fae Want white English d and other plants. Mrs. Joyner, Meigs. a 1 hp. press, good gs. ha FOB farm. Frank F. Danville. ae. : BACHINERY | FOR SALE - SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE| SECOND - HAND | MACHINERY FOR SALE | 8 __ SECOND HAN F| MACHINERY WANTE Watkinsville, Rt. 1. shattanooga turn plow No. rope ftvator all attachments, $10. xford, Monticello. ander. fair cond., $250.00. { White, Jr., Fitzgerald, Rt: hone 3362. Ww, wide front wheels. J. D. hompson, Cataula. - mick-Deering, $1,250.00; ributor, - $20. 00. ir vis, Riverdale. Emory ap. W. E. Parker, Coving- ton, its b: 1 gal. heavy steel wind mill ower, for sale. M. J. Smith, aldosta, PO Box 44. 1940 Allis-Chalmers Model B tractor, just completely over- hauled, with good rubber, ect., Itivators, wagon, large pea- nut weeder, 2 disc plow and taway harrow. Shee. F. J. all, Sycamore. 2 Intl. elec. dbl. unit milking machines, slightly used, $250: Pre fresh cows and springers. refer you come see. J. W. Holloway, Eatonton, Rt, 1. Aermotor windmill, good ond., $65.00. W. M. George, dville. Ae J. I. Case grain thresh, 20x ;, good shape, $250.00. A.B reston, Monroe. Power hay baler and good ractor, both good -cond., $300. Hes, E. Jacobs, Quitman, Rt Aue Wheel farm Cart, heavy material. Bargain, $35. 00. Ri- Lewis, Decatur, Rt. 3, Medlock. Road. Farmall regular tractor, good bber, with tiller and seeder, 1 cond. Howard P. Harmon, adilla. F-i2 Farmall tractor with lanting and cultivating equip- ment, also lot of other good farm equipment, ready to use. pe A. Potts, Gabbettville. h 2-row. planters fertilizer attachment, cultivators, mow- i ng machine, ete., all ready to G. S. Brown, "Acworth. distributor, $25.00; 1 $15.00; and - other quipment for feria, D. Herndon, Atlanta, 431 Clifton td, De 4258, -. One F-20 Farmall tractor nd tiller, in A-1 cond., also B Allis- Chalmers, fully quipped. R. N. Stanley. Wrightsville, itl 1941. model B J. D. tractor, ltivators, planters, harrow nd tiller. No letters ans. Paul rather, Monroe. Two 2-H. plows, in good Shape, $15.00. G, ae Akins, Graymont. . A 2-H, Wagon. fax cond., $25.00. J. T. Wellborn, Madi- son, Rt. . _ Oliver tractor plow, 2 mold- boards, slat wings, screw crank ete., automatic power, etc., $75 ash. A. A. Franklin, Law- enceville, Rt. 3. Farmall F-20 tractor, steel ar and rubber frnt wheels, also 4 disc tiller, partly on bber, all good cond. J. Hor- ense- Taylor, Fitzgerald, Rt. 3. \ 25 HP. Fairbanks-Morse ine, used for ginning, good hape. See or write. E. B. Wil- ms, Toccoa, Rt. 1. . U. C. Allis-Chalmers trac- ie = Van Braddy, Mt. vere Ry Allis- Gites etc., used very little. R. Morgan, Americus, Rt. 4. McCormick- Deering 10-20 actor on steel, with model A ot completely. overhauled, $145, fer quick sale. John . Barrow, Jr., Rhine, Rt. 1. Used grist mill, 20-in. rocks for sale or exc. for 15 NH. Red hens or March or April (pre- fei oo. hatch pullets. Mrs. F,. very 4 disc tiller iow. per- et cond., $80.00. J. T. Wheel- B, $7.50; Planet garden seed Tr, $15. 00; Planet garden, bod. ~ H_} cheap for cash, FOB my farm. gg occu ides J. E. Sikes, Barnesville. : 2 riding turning plow ($4.00 ee . i ne - to repair,) also 1 heavy farm 0 Intl. 10 ft. power or trac- =D. tractor, rebuilt, pulls to 7 disc tiller, or large har- Late model T-20 Caterpillar chard tractor A-1l. cond., Mc- used _ very 1-H. manure on rubber, good shape. No 3 | Augusta, 3. jing grain, SC. model, 2 row, large size, on rubber, used less j Alamo, Rt. ~ Turner peanut picker, model, good cond., $400.00 now; hay baler with new 5-H. Intl. eng., $450.00. Side del. hay rake, Jd. Dy $150.06, J. W. Witherington, Chester, Rt. 1. 2 H. transplanter, good cond., bell, $25.00 for both, FOB de- pot. Arthur Edalgo, Pinehurst. _ Stalk cutter, good cond., also syrup mill and pan. See at my home. Sell cheap. Mrs. T. Js McKibben, Griffin, Rt. A. 1927 Fordson tractor with Athens side plow and pulley, separately. Live 9 mi. W. Jas- as Gober Murphy, Jasper, 2 good Fordson tractors with side plows. Come see. 11 mi. W. Jasper, near Jerusalem. Herbert Bryant, Jasper. 1 Delinter and a new seed cleaner, for sale. L. A. EVER ett, Luella. 1 Oliver, goober plow and some other farm equipment, ' also 1 middle-aged horse mule. R. A. Huckaby, Cairo, Rt. 1. One 4 bottom 10 in. turning plow with coulters, Oliver make, for tractor, good cond., ready. to operate, $75.00 here at: bark Nee a: Seymour, Put- ney. A 35 gal. electric bbl. churn, good cond., complete with motor, also some other dairy supplies. - L. Bramlett, Mar- ietta, Rt. 4. No. 10 DeLaval separator, good as new, with new disc, $30.00. Mrs. W. A. Sumner, Adrian. 1 model G Case 6 ft., com- bine, good cond., on rubber. J R. Morgan, Lavonia. Jumbo 88 cane mill 3~roller. good cond., $145.00; motor, etc., used to pull mill, feed. mill, etc. a Gus J. Evans, Cochran t 1 chain belt cottonseed plant- er, practically new, $4.50 or exc. for anything can use. W. F. McCurley, Marietta, Rt. 1. Fordson tractor, 1927 model, extention rim and pulley, in good mechanical shape; see or $200.00 FOB. R. B. Harrell, Eastman. McCormick grain binder, and 1 Avery riding cultivator. for sale at my farm. J. E. Mc- Daniel, Conyers, Rt. 3. 1 mule hitch scallop disc clark cutaway harrow, Gantt distributor, and some. other farm tools and equipment for aoe H. C. Wadrep, Forsyth, | t intl. Ae Industrial type. new rubber tire, A-1 shape, also J. D. tiller with seeder box complete. A. Henry Jack- son, Griffin, Rt. A. 1 Gravely garden tractor. model D, with full equipment. used about 6 hours, perfect cond., $250.00 FOB my home. KE. G. Elrod, Cornelia, Box 547, phone 285. Ford tractor with disc plow. cultivators, planters, harrow and pulley. James Boston. Washington, RFD 3. J. D. tractor, B model, on rubber, A-1 cond., also 3. disc {tiller on rubber, 8-23 Pag Bush and Bog harrow (prac- tically new.) R. L. Suddeth, College Park, Rt. 2. Engines, 50 and 35 hp., and boiler, etc., with all fittings used in gin (have installed elec. motor and no longer need these,) all good cond. Sell to- gether or separate. (M. R. De- Joach, Pitts. Intl. riding cultivator, 1 lever lifts both plows, 2 new disc, 4 clamps, $5.00 will put in A-1 cond., $35.00. Charlie P. Morgan, Hawkinsville, Rt. A 2-H. wagon for sale. R. J. Walsh, Garfield. 10 disc harrow with front 2 wheeled truck and 3 horse hitch, $40.00.. James B. Bartch, Case tractor outfit for plant- than 100 hours. Chattanooga No. 44 power cane mill, 3 roller, good run- ning cond., and 2 engines, 9 and 12-14 HP., running order, H. G. Samples, 42 ready for work. Would sell} $8.00. Locust ment, drill, $ $9.00 Sautee. Intl. $40.00; $10.00; 2A} OAT ivator tra.tra Write. pletely Avery section AS. harrow, $100.00. ning c priced le ) : tractor harrow and 16 disc 4 write for particulars. H. H. : Gilstrap, Suwanee, Rt. 1. Haepenati S. G. Lang Jr., 1 power hay press; good con., J. D. cotton and corn plant- i blue wt. 900 Spivey, chions, half pr well, used 1 fpr: Lprive 2-H. $8. sell at McRae. harrow, drill, 8 tractor, 1 HP. $50.00. Rt. 2. tor on harrow, t, Ball aren, Rt. 3. E. B. Moss, Elberton, Rt. 4. nah, Victory Dr., and Bee Rd. 1 Utillity cottonseed cleaner $100.00 FOB. 5 Oliver goober turner plows | 2 $7.00 ea: and other farm equip- able prices: also want a good 2-H, wagon in good cond., rea- sonable price. H. W. Shealy, Oglethorpe. An 8 disc Superior grain plow, $20. 00: 2-1% hp. turners, planter, $10. 00. T. L. Williams, | Power hay press, 2-H; | want good tractor, late model with cultivators and planters. J. H. Leverett, Parrott. Farm blacksmith tools, good as new, $40.00. E. R. Rich, Locust Grove, Rtv 2. J. D. manure spreader, good running cond. $125.00. T. M. \,Tillman, Athens, Avenue. { igh, 2-in. tires for riding cul- {class cond., $10.00 FOB. Julian Griffin, Americus, Rt. 3. Heavy 2-H. wagon with ex- plete for mules or tractor, $100; also want heavy 4 or 5 dise J. D. tiller in good cond., at once. COM Nin. Farmall 12 tractor on pre- war rubber, motor just com- and planting equipment, 4 disc Waynesboro. (will take as large as 22), good cond., with sev. extra dice A 2 stand, 80-saw Continent- al Pratt. cotton gin, A-1 run- Whitley, LaGrange. riding cultivator, 12 disc 4- ee Some dairy equipment, a ea metal tube stalls, drinking Cups. Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box 311 (Chil- 1 dress Dr. 2 steel wheels, perfect cond., for rear F-12 Farmall tractor, Leesburg, RFD 2, Box 152 Complete corn mill, 28-in. Meadows mill elevators, etc., complete, ready for running. W. J. Kinard, Jackson, Rt.. 37 Martin - model No. 50, new 6 ft. blade, See, dont write. W. H. Patrick, Winder, Rts ocr! for Ford-Ferguson tractor, and on rubber. Land, Ty. Py. Lyynchberg 27 turn plow. needs some repairs. cost $16; 1 mowing machine, cutaway ing tools, Copeland, Dunwoody, Rt. 1. McCormick-Deering tachment, used only this sea- son, $150.00: hydraulic sc for H or M. Farmall or Dickerson, Lyons. 1 row Allis-Chalmers trac- first class cond., $950.00. O. M. Terry, Gienwood, Rt. 2 No. Glenwood.) 1 Surge milking machine, complete with 2 units and ail fixtures, Intl. side delivery rake, used very little, |drawn shape, F. M. King, Perry. . New. scythe with oat crade, Jack Reinstein, Savan- Brown, Grove. in good cond., reason- 50.00; No. 19 Oliver turn eas il

L.. Shumans, Hage: . hurst Re: 3: equipment, or small Ford trac tor, in good cond.; for cash, Re : es Parrish, Lithonia, Rtok Trade Allis Chalmers ive tor, steel on rear wheels an Intl. 3 disc harrow plow for a 1 row outfit tractor and cul- tivator. - L. Williams, Chip- ley, Rt. 3, phone 11. Want yee combine in aoe cond., no junk. JN, liet aK Alto. Allis halmers Farmall H for cash, del Ree W. Malcom, Mad Want Fail or Fire tractor with all ee equipment, harrow, tiller, ctc., in good ocnd., on good rubber. J. W. Ray, Atlanta, 887 Forest Road, NE, Ma S712. os Want hand spray for peach and pecan_ orchards. Leroy Want two-row planter and cultivator for model 18-27 Oli- ver Row Crop tractor. F. EB Dusant, Sapeloe, c/o. Sane ee Plantation. ie Want garden ola witht Ss about M. Hol- - Dahlonega. Print chicken feed sacks, 00 Ib. cap., washed and iron- d, 40c ea; also some white ks, same, 30c ea. Mrs. C. W. ens, Rt. 1, Gainesville. rint chicken feed sacks, 100} ap., free of holes, suitable resses, 35e ea; white chick d sacks, 100 lb cap., fre of es, 20c ea., suitable for s, pillow cases, etc. Cash. 0 checks. Major Crow, Gain- ille, Rt. 1. oe amus plants doz: 25c cas- eans, 25c pt. Mrs. John +, Rt, 2; Temple. Yellow root, 25c lb, 4 1b-$1; Glad, 50c doz; Ginger ~30c doz.; raspberries, $1 ., Ground, Ivy, 25 doz..... olts-foot, Blue Bells, 30c doz; sassafras roots, 4 lbs. $1.00. Mrs, James Waters, Cleveland. nted feed sacks, washed, $1.00. Postpaid. Glenn anton, Rt. 3. . of home-cured sage, at my home. Mariah t. 3, Richland. chicken feed sacks, cap, unwashed, 15c ea., 30c ea., all free of holes ood cond. Add postage. a menos Cum-. Ib. cap white feed sacks, hed, 20c ea., in lots of 10, B. Alexander, Cornelia. 00 Ib. cap., washd, white feed sacks (with small holes) 12%c ea., 50 lb. washed white feed sacks, free of holes 7c Ib. Mrs. A. R. Meeks, Meansville. black walnuts, hulled | dried, new crop, $1.50 bu. ney order. Dewey Gulledge Box 70, Abbeville. hound, 25e doz; ulbs, 40c doz. Mrs. Tite, Dahlonega, Rt. fras roots, yellow root, of the Meadow root, Havel bark, wild cherry b., Hop vines, 15 -ornon Stover, Pis- |chicken feed- sacks, kind, solid colors, free of holes. . _ MISCELLANEOUS - FOR SALE _ Yellow rovis, 75 Ib: kudzw 75c C. Add Postage. Mrs. J. B. Jones, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. New goose feathers for sale. ae Herman Boatright, Alma, MISCELLANEOUS WANTED SEED WANTED: Want 2 Ibs., Willow Leaf butterbean seed. Mrs. J. L. Nease, Glennville, Rt. 1. - Want some bushel gourd seed. J. R. Hughes, Young Harris. : Want honeydew cane seed, also some popcorn. Will exc, 3-4 bu. black walnuts in ex- change. J. A. Kimberly, Em- pire. Want some old fashioned gourd and old fashioned Shoe Peg. (not sweet corn) corn. W. C. Suggs, St. George. SACKS WANTED: Want 100 1b. cap., white & Of. a Mrs. C. M. Camp, Ty Ty, Rt. 2: Want 50 white feed sacks, free of holes; washed or un- washed at 5c ea; also 25 print sacks, 100 Ib. cap., at 10c ea. plus postage. Mrs. Alver HE. Garrett, Warm Springs, RFD 1. TREES WANTED: Want a Jap chestnut, also some Eng. peas, and tomato seeds. Mrs. Elsie Mae Gibbs, Good Hope, Rt. 1, Box 60. 5 Want some Satsuma orange Waverly, Box 21. Want 5 budded Stewart pe- can trees. Charles J. Thomas, Marietta, Rt. 2. BEES WANTED: Want sev. hives bees. Give route when replying. Charles Thomas, Marietta, Rt. 2. GOURDS AND ROOTS WANTED: Want some dried gourds, also want contact party who will grow some for me. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Camilla. HERBS AND ROOTS WANTED: * Want few lbs. white or yel- low roots and bark, at once. J. E. Roberts, Decatur, 732 Sya- more Drive. Want some red. sassafras. R. L. Rogers, Winder, of honey oe -| PEPPER WANTED: Want long hot pepper, also country pork sausage. . Ew. Barlow, Macon, 343 Flanders Street. aes : PEANUTS WANTED: Want few lbs., clean Run- her peanuts. Quote on 25 to 100 Ib. R. A. Caldwell, Bar- wick. PLANTS WANTED: Want 10 M. white Bermuda onion and E. J. Wakefield cab- bage plants, to del. April ist. Quote lowest price, del. post- paid. Mrs. Chariie A. Johnson, Covington, Rt. 3, Box 186. PEAS WANTED: Want some red speckled and white Crowder peas. Mrs. Charlie Hayes, Lilburn. POTATOES WANTED: Want some. Early Triump potatoes, J. W. Norris, Bogart. Want 100 Ib. nice size, well cured Nancy Hall sweet po- tatoes for eating. State low- est price del. Eric E. Montgo- mery, Marietta, 101 Seminole Drive. : Want 1 bu. vineless sweet potatoes. H. B. Bruce, Moul- trie, Rt. 4. = CATTLE FOR SALE Fine grade Jersey heifer, wt. 400-450-lbs., out of bull that won Ist prize at Southeastern Fair. C. M. Smith, College Park, 220 Lyle Ave. : Jersey cow, now fiving 21% gal. never goes dry. Fresh the first.of April, $75.00. Pan- ola and Stone Mtn. Road. Mrs. T. C. Edwards, Lithonia, Rt. 3. Fine Jersey cow with nice heifer calf (1 wk. oid), gives 4 gal. milk. $95.00 for both. J. M. Parris, Douglasville. Fine, fresh Jersey milch cow, 4% yrs. old, 3 gal. day, drop- ped twin male calves (half Guernsey) January 26th, $100.00. Rev. I. B. Williams, Roopville, RED 1, vines, $2.00 C; Wild strawberry} |group. trees. State price. J. F. Smith, | We are reproducing below amended regulations regulating the sale of seed in Georgia. _ (Georgia Seed Law Regulation No. 7 Grouping of Agricultural Seeds for Noxious Weed Labeling | oo It is unlawful for any Dealer, State Agency, Federal Agency, Association or Co-operative to do- nate, sell, offer or expose for sale in this State an seed containing primary noxious-weed seed. Group A . In excess of one seed in each 5 grams of timothy, redtop, tall meadow oat grass, orchard grass, crest- jed dogstail, Canada bluegrass, perennial and com- mon or Italian rye grass, Rhodes grass, Bermuda grass, Reed Canary grass, Dallis grass, crimson clo- ver, alsike, white clover, sweet clover, alfalfa, red clover and other agricultural seeds of similar size and weight or mixtures within this group. ss Group B fe In excess of one seed or bulblet in 10 grams of meadow fescue, foxtail millet, Brassica spp., flax and other agricultural seeds of similar size and weight or mixtures within this group or of this group with (a) except Lespedeza which is provided for in Group E. Group Ce: In excess of one seed or bulblet in each 25 grams of millet (not including foxtail millet, Sudan grass, and other agricultural seeds of similar size and weight, or mixtures not specified in (a). (b). Group D a In excess of one seed or bulblet in each 50 grams of wheat, oats, rye, barley, buckwheat, sorghums (except Sudan grass), vetches, and other agricultural seeds of a size and weight similar to, or greater than, those within this group, or any mixtures within this Primary Noxious-Weed Seed Common Name ~_ Scientific Name Bindweed Convolvous Spp. Johnson Grass Sorghum Halepense Wild Onion or Garlic Allium Vineale Nut Grass Cyperus rotundus Quack Grass _ Agropyron repens Bermuda Grass Cynodon Dactylon Canada Thistle Cirsium Arvense Dodder Cuseuta Spp. Sand Spur Cenchrus pauciflorus It is unlawful for any Dealer, State Agency, Federal Agency, Association or Co-operative to do- nate, sell, offer or expose for sale in this State any seed containing secondary noxious seed specitied below at the rate of over 500 per pound of pure seed except in orchard grass and red clover, when it shall not exceed 1,000 per pound. Secondary Noxious-Weed Seed . Common Name Scientific Name Coffee Weed _ Cassia tora Darnel |. ~ Lolium temulentum Cheat or Chess Bromus Spp. Rough Pigweed. Amaranthus retroflexus Plantain Plantago Spp. | Bitter Weed Helenium tenuifolium Wild Mustard Brassica Spp. : Corn Cockle Agrostemma githago . Group E (Lespedeza) Of quality inferior to the standards as defined below and each bag or container shall be tagged showing its proper quality designation. Ke a (a) Kobe, Common and Tennessee 76 ee Number 1 quality: Must have a minimum of not less than 98% pure seed, with a germination of not less than 85%, including hard seed, and shall not contain more than 100 primary noxious weed seed per pdund, and not more than 200 secondary noxious weed seed per pound. : : Number 2 quality: Must have a minimum of not less than 94% of t;he variety named, 96% of all lespedezas, with germination of not less than 85%, including hard seed, and shall not contain more than | 200 primary noxious weed seeds per pound, and not e more than 500 secondary noxious weed seeds per. pound and not more than 214% of the total weed os including primary and secondary noxious weed seed. Se Korean, Sericea and Juncea Number 1 quality: Must have a minimum of not jless than 98% pure seed, with a germination of not less than 85%, including hard seed, and shall not contain more than 100 primary nexious weed seed per pound, and not more than 200 secondary noxious weed seed per pound. : Number 2 quality: Must have a minimum of not less than 95% of the variety named, 97% of all les- pedezas, with germination of not less than 85%, in- cluding hard seed, and shall not contain more than 200 primary noxious weed seed per pound and not more than 500 secondary noxious weed seed per pound, and not more than 214% of total weed seed, including primary and secondary noxious weed seed. This amends and supplants regulations hereto- re promulgated by the Commissioner of Agricul- ure... Under authority vested in and duties imposed upon the Commissioner of Agriculture, the foregoing amendment to Rules and Regulations heretofore pro- mulgated are hereby adopted and promulgated and shall be effective immediately. All Rules and Regu- lations in conflict are hereby revoked. _ TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. application may be filed la Attention Veter -. (G.I. Bill Of Righ _ (This information is prep and released under the super vision of C. Arthur Cheathe Direcior of The Siate Vete: Service Office). - Many veterans have tacted our office relative t loans under Title III, Publi 6 (G. I. Bill of Rights). h 3 formation may be obtaine | writing the State Veteran vice Office or one of th vision offices located in following cities: Albany, ens, Macon, Augusta, Colum. bus, Gainesville, Rome, Savan nah, Valdosta, Waycross an Bainbridge; also, the regions office of the Veterans Admin istration, Atlanta. | oe Loans made under Titl of Public 346 may be appro so as to make monthly pay- ments over a period of twent (20) years. Any World W veteran who served in the ae ive military or naval service of the United States on or af ter September 16, 1940, anc before the final declared ter. mination of World War I eligible, provided he has | discharged or released fr active service under condi ions other than dishonor. or (a) after active servic ninety (90) days or more; o (b) because of injury or dis ability incurred in servic line of duty irrespecti length of service. ee Applications for loan g anty must be made within years after the separation fro military or naval service, 0} within two years after the of- ficial termination of Work War II, whichever is later. Nc eI than-five years after sueh ter: mination of the war. Finance form 1802 shoul used for home loans. Fin. Form 1822 should be filed farm loans. Application ousiness loan guaranty is re uired to be filed on Finan orm 1842. All forms when completed should be mai to the nearest Veterans ministration Facility for con. sideration. Necessary form loans may be obtained from State Veterans Service Of or the Veterans Admin tion. Loans made under Pu payable full in not more than twWen (20) years. ; ae Before a loan is approv for the purchase of a home -l. Veteran will be re _|to prove that the proceed. such loan will be used to_ for such property, includi construction costs. 2. He will be required establish that his present at anticipated income and lix expense will permit him complete his payments. 3. That the property is | will be suitable for bu purposes. : of total cost plus the valu the lot does not exceed reasor:able normal valee entire property. } 5. That the : loan ap practicable. Cee GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE | Lee and Victoria oats, $1 bu., FOB; also Kobe lespedez 15 Ib.. recleaned in 10 bags, FOB. L. J. Washingto Rt. 1, Jackson. <* tare About 2000 bu. pure, Hasi seed or feed oats, $1.00 also 700 bu. corn. J. C. R Fayetteville. Goa 2500 bu. Cokers fulgrain seed; $1.00 bu, FOB. Thames, Fort Valley, Rt. 2 2 tons good Spanish p hay, new crop, $21.00 ton; br er haul it. A. J. Adams, Sy more, Rt. 1, Box 53 A. 3 or 3% tons Runner p hay, good, $20.00 ton, F my farm, 5% miles, wes Douglas. W. Aldern Douglas. : 100 bu. good Fulgrai oats, $1.35 bu; also 10 good sound, wheat, $1.65 b sacked. FOB. W. E. Garre Bowdon, Rt. 3. . : Lee and Victoria oats, bu. FOB; also Kobe lespedez: recleaned, 100 1b. bags, 15c L. J. Washington, Jacks RED - 12. eS _Pure Turf seed oats, obnoxious seed, $1.00 bu; ford seed wheat, weevil f $1.90 bu; Ist yr. Stoneville. | cottonseed. a ey gint and recleaned, C. Couch, T ee Febr uary 7, 1945 ee WARTIME PRODUCTION OF FOOD In Georgia there are approximately 400 shops, perated by teachers of vocational agriculture, avail- able to farmers for training in the operation, con- struction and repair of machinery and equipment. Several hundred thousand dollars worth of shop equipment has been placed in these shops within the past three years through the Food Production War Training Program. _ : The objective of the farm machinery repair pro- gram, designed as a war measure to assist farmers in achieving production goals, is to set up a training program to teach farmers to repair and construct tools and equipment rather than having someone do the job for them. Funds have been made available not only to purchase equipment but to employ skilled teachers and buy necessary supplies such as welding ds, acetylene gas, coal for forges. - In order for farmers to take advantage of this program they must agree to attend classes for a period of at least thirty-six hours. Each class session must be at least three hours in length and at least ten farmers must agree to attend classes for the min- imum number of hours before a training program can be organized. A group of ten farmers may decide to organize hemselves into a class which will meet four hours , each class session, twice each week. It would re- quire four and one-half weeks for this class to com- plete the number of hours. If the group of farmers decided that thirty-six hours would not be sufficient time for a class to repair their equipment they would have the privilege of deciding on the length of the raining program. : w Practically all of the school farm shops in Geor- gia have the necessary equipment to repair all types of farm machinery. Equipment such as electric and acetlyene welder, drill press, forges, arbor saws, all types of hand tools including automobiles, tractors, woodworking, iron work, etc., are available. _ A farmer wishing to enroll in a farm machinery epair training program should contact the nearest eacher of vocational agriculture to determine when he can enroll in a class. Teachers of agriculture in Georgia have been en- ouraged to contact farmers and encourage them to nro]] during December, January and February, while yeneral farm work is not being done. : During the past twelve months approximately 1,000 classes were conducted in Georgia and farmers who enrolled made 22,341 items such as wagon beds, railors, truck bodies, etc., and they also repaired 56,537 items. oF Some of the accomplishments of the repair pro- gram were 1,553 truck motors; 14,755 tractors; 1,- 723 wagons; 1,657 planters; 2,628 plow stocks; 941 disc harrows; 700 mowing machines; in addition to _- thousands of hand tools and small pieces of equip- - ment being repaired. _- The report made by agricultural teachers gave an estimated total increase in value of equipment made and repaired to be $22,436.80. This program has proven very popular with the farmers and in many instances reports have come in that farmers could not have made a crop this year had it not been for he vocational shops. A While practically all the vocational agricultural schools are offering this training program, a visit to an individual shop would give a better idea about it. A splendid training program has been carried on in Appling County under the supervision of Mr. Ran- dall Tuten, teacher of agriculture and the local school officials. The first job undertaken by Mr. Tuten was to acquaint the farmers with the program and after a group decided to enroll in the class, the school officials employed Mr. V.. E. Googe, local Mechanic, as the instructor. According to Mr. Tuten he response from the farmers was so great that it was necessary to divide them into four groups. Each group to meet for four and one-half hours each day, two days per week for a period of four weeks. During the past twelve months thirty-eight farm machinery courses have been conducted at the Bax- ley shop. Thousands of dollars worth of farm machin- ery and equipment has been constructed and repaired by farmers in Appling County. Take the case of Mr, K, C. Mayers, outstanding ppling County farmer. Mr. Mayers is 45 years of age, operates a seven-horse farm nine miles from Baxley. He has spent a total of 144 hours in the Bax- Jey shop in the past twelve weeks. Following is a list of the equipment he has repaired: 1 tractor, I wagon body, 1 small fertilizer distributor, 1 tractor planter, 4 wagon, | tractor distributor, 1 turning tractor plow, 1 car trailer. ee __ He has constructed or made three hand rakes, ix butcher knives, 1 tractor stalk cutter, 1 hog trough, and 1 self-feeder. | : : Ww. en asked how he liked the course, Mr. Mayers tas soe thad this to say: REPAIR PROGRAM IS VALUABLE T young Berkshive boar SS E Pepe rte out of business, Wickard. County School Superintendent C.- said This training program has meant more to the farmers of Appling County than any single emergency program that has been promoted here. throughout the county have taken a great interest in these courses and are determined to reach the production goals set up by Secretary of Agriculture The money I have saved and the| training I have received by attending these- classes jis important, but the main thing is that it has meant the difference between operating my farm and going d C, Padgett Farmers When modest, energetic, young Randall Tuten, teacher -of agriculture and local supervisor of the Baxley shop, was asked how he managed to organize and conduct such a fine farm machinery repair pro- gram he said, Farmers ave willing and ready to meet the challenge of war Increasing Agriculture Production with much less new farm machinery and equipment. When given good tools to use, it is en-|? couraging to see what a fine job farmers can do in repairing and constructing farm machinery and equip ment in an organized way. CATTLE FOR SALE Guernsey heifer, bred to reg. Guernsey bull (freshen early summer), $50.00: also pr. P. C. pigs, male and female, 4 mos. old, about 140 lbs. ea. Will reg .in buyers name, $30.00 for both. 2 mi. So. Forsyth. Jon Richardson. Fosyth, phone 2 yr. old fine Jersey bull, gentle, in good cond. Must sell at once. Live 144 mi. FEl- berta. Mrs. Willie |. Saffold Ginn, Warner Robins, Rt. 1. Reg. Guernsey cow with 3d calf. Give 4 gal. milk. Z. J. Lee, Red Oak. Jersey cow, fresh in, first ealf, $60.00: 5 other Jersey heifers, 14 to 18 mos.- old, $30.00 ea, J. T, Wellborn, Madison, Rt. 4. - Very nice, 4 yr. old cow, third ealf in few days, for sale at my barn. See. Dont write. S. C. Wiley, Oxford. 4 reg. Aberdeen-Angus males, 8 to 18 mos. old. Good individuals. A, D. Bagwell, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Sev. nice, young, Polled Hereford bulls, also 1 5 yrs, old. All reg. Lewis Hutson, Oxford, Rt: : 38 reg. Jersey bull calves, 6 mos., 1 yr., and 18 mos. old, respectively. Mrs. J...H, Ar- nold, Sr., Atlanta, 1211 Emory Dr,, N. E, Reg. Guernsey bull calf, ex- cellent bloodlines. A, B. Ham- mond, Berryton, care Renabie Farm. I cow with day-old calf. Cow is; 2 vrs. 8. mes: old. $100.00. Also 1 Billy Goat, 20 mos. old, hornless, $25.00. Y. L. Nunn, Commerce, Rt. 2. _ 1 purebred, 2 yr. old, 600 Ib. bull, $50.00 at the barn. S. D. Flanagan, McRae, Rt. 1. ' HOGS FOR SALE Good blooded pigs, 11 wks. old, $8.00 ea; 2 for $15.00 at barn. White Leghorn 4-A cockerels, 5 mos. old, $1.50 ea. at my home: Also Hand Pick- ed Spanish Peanuts, $4.00 bu. PP. in Ga. E. #, Eason, Aus- tell, Rt. 1. Ask at Mableton. i So PC, Boar i .yr. aid. wt. 225 lbs. Will crate and ship for $35.00. Excellent stock, not wild, easy to keep. W. M. Smith, Sandersville. x Few nice Duroc Jersey Gilts, fullblooded, 80-100 Ibs., $10.00 o W. A. Moore, Haddock, Rt. Hereford Hogs, Boars, Far- rowed in August, from leading blood lines, E. B. Smith, Ma- rietta, Rt. 2, Box 171, 8 pigs, half Guinea, half S. PG, $700 ea. up. We Me Fritts, College Park, Rt. 2, Box 127, ist class Berkshire sow pigs, $15.00 ea. C. J. Hardman, Commerce. Spotted Poland China pigs, 2 mos. old, thrifty, $15.00 ea. Will register in name pur- chaser. Edgar Shipp, Jr., Americus. One First Class, Berkshire Sow, 2 yrs. old, bred to Ts or March litter, $76.00: .C. oJ; Hardman, Commerce. Lte. O21 Co boar 1 ve old, wt. 250 Ibs., $40.00 at barn. Major W. Day, Bowdon, Rt. a lbs. | $225.00. HORSES AND MULES _ FOR SALE 1 Horse Mule, 5 yrs. old, wt. 500 Ibs. Work anywhere. Gentle. One foot slightly club. Good health, $125.00 at my se H. A. Warwick, Cleve- and. Pr. young black mules, will be 4 yrs. old in May. Wt., 900 lbs. Never been worked. I. P. Coleman, Rabun Gap. 1 pr. mules, 7 and 8 yrs. old, good condition. Also 2-horse wagon. % mi. below Morrow on Hwy 54. J. T. Lee, Mor- row. . 1 mare mule, 10 yrs. old. Wt. 1000 Ibs. $125.00. E. K. Cargill, Macon, RFD 3. Phone 1004-J. : 1 mare mule, wt. 700 Ibs. Works good anywhere. 4 mi. West of Cleveland. a B Sears, Cleveland, RFD 4. Mules, cows, goats, hogs. pigs, chickens, for sale. Cheap. Mrs. Luthur F. King, Marietta, RFD 4. 4 saddle horses, wt. 400-806 ea. Also 6 mules. Al good workers. Must sell. G. L. Echols, Hampton, 2 yr. old excellent riding pony, not yet saddle broken. Wt. 800 Ilbs., $150.00. Troy Vaughn, OQsierfield. 1 black mare mule, wt. 12- 1300 lbs,, 8 yrs. old. Sound and good work mule, $250.00, or exc. for heavy breed hens steers or heifers. H. L. Greene, Brooks, Box 125. 1 horse, 6 yrs, old; 1 mare, 8 yrs. old, Weight about 1100- 1150 lbs. ea., $150.00 for pair. ei 2 Dawsen, Summerville, Fine bay Stallion, good work horse and fine breeder. Gen- te. 1400 lbs;; 10 yrs. old. $150.00, Black, home-raised colts, one mare and 1 horse mule, -2 yrs. old,, 1200. Jbs., C. G. Morris, Bowdon. 1 pr. Tenn Iron Grey mare mules, 3 and 4 yrs .old, wt. 950: and 1000 lbs., for quick: sale, $425.00; Also 200 Stewart pe- ean trees, state insp., 2-6 ft., $1.00-$2,.00 ea. FOB 7 mi. M. M. Newsome, Sandersville. Extra good pr. 1050. Jb. mares, 7 and 12 yrs. old. Good all-steel 2-horse wagon, and 350 lb, Jersey Bull, all for $410.00. G. W. Wright, Al- pharetta, Rt. 1. 1 Block built mare, work good anywhere. Very good saddle mare. 1100 Ibs. Also 2 fine shoats, 100 lbs, for cash, extra cheap. Everett Abernathy, Acworth, Rt. 2. 1 pr. good work mares, cheap. 1 saddle pony. . Also shoats. Osear N. Thompson, Conyers, Rt. 3. 1 bay mare mule, 9 yrs. old, wt, 1100 lbs., at my. farm 4 |mi. eas of Garfield. Excellent condition. Mrs. Mamie Scar- boro, Garfield. 3 yr. old dapple gray Per- eheron Mare, wt. app. 1100 lbs. Broke and perfect in ev- ery way, $125.00. E. E. Carter, 1005 Wm. Oliver Bldg., Atlan- ta, Wa 4457. 1 filly colt, 18 mos. old. Bay eolor, star in forehead, $150.00. my barn. W. A. Martin, Gaines- ville, Rt. 1. Good mule, wt. 1300 Ibs. dition, for sale. E. J. Paul, Albany, Rt. 3, Box 430. In perfect condition, |. -eolor, old, $5,00, or $10.00 for th ate ds -ers. Juniors, $2.00 ea. or. Good worker, gentle, good con- HORSES AND ML FOR SALE 3 yr, old mule, 900 Ibs.., tle, work anywhere, doubl single, and 2 plug mules. _ cheap. W. J. Barnett, Rive dale, os aS 2 well broken, 3-yr. old m mules, wt. 1100 lbs. Sell exe. for beef cattle. Weems, Lizella, Rt. 1. 8 yr. old mare mule, wt. 1000 Ibs., $250.00. Also 2-hor; riding Avery cultivator, $85 3 mi. of Millwood. Ear1 Hurst;: Manor: Ri i. 10 Mules, weighing 80 1250 lbs. 3-6 yrs. old. C or credit on good notes, 2 to pay, if wanted, at my_b Bennie W. Kelley, Colat Ri. 33 Box 81. a2 pr: 1 Jersey Cow, $ 100 bu. corn, Honey up Cane Seed, Cottonseed. Herriden. Atlanta, 431 Clif 8 good cow. E. _8 yr. old Red Mare 1000. Ibs, Sound; Also 1 new 1 horse wagon. $20: for outfit. E.- BB. Bires Woodland. ae White mane and tail, 1 Li. Ibs. Perfect worker, $200; als nice Guernsey heifer, 7 ist Calf Feb. 15, $80.00. Prince, Riverdale. .. RABBITS AND CAVIE: FOR SALE _ mos. old, $6.00: 1 pr. 4 n old, $4.00; Ped. stock. Expr collect, Mrs. Otis Mashi Cumming, Rt. 5. vos shipment Feb. 15th. Exp. C E. C, Ward, Junction City. 3-.pr. NZR Rabbits, 7 wk old, good color, $1.50 pr; 1 buck, 7 mos. old, very g0 $2.00: Will ship FO Ralph D. Crumbley. 209 N. Wilkenson St., Milledgevi ea Col. Donald Sanders, Edisor Box 11. Sc 9 mos. old, $6.00: 1 Dark Red Doe. already bred, 9 - Henry Coleman, Milledge 4 8 wks. old Ped. NZ R Does, from reg. parents. tvpe bone and color, $3.5 Exp. Col. Sonny Weeks, son. ae 8 pr real niee. pure b NZW Rabbits, 3 mos. old 00 pr: 17 mos. old Doe. $3.0 Nae C. H. Reese, Norwood, Healthy and fat, good bree ,_ Standard type, $5.09; NZ White Doe, not Ped. ia and a good mother, $3.00 | exc. for Blue King Pigeons. R. Lamar Brantley, Wrights- Wille. Rt 22 = Guinea Pigs. voung, 50e ea Half Grown, $1.00 ea: 1 P NZ Reds, $4.00; 1 Belg Hare Doe, $1.50._ 3609 14th Ave., Columbu: Ped, English Angora $5.00: Senior Does, $0:00; Oe $3.00. Sandy. Flemish, Ped $5.00 ea. M. K. Fuqua, Hi: insville. SG 9 NZ White Rabbits, $1.0 ea, or $2.00 pr. William Brad shaw; Edison, Box 113. 6 Young. Weaned Rabb at myv_place, a 50c each. A. Jolley, Rt. 7, Box 133 SHEEP AND GOAT "FOR SALE 2 Saanan Milk Goats, { 30. ea. Ivey Kimball, 359 Cur PL. N. E. Atlanta, 1 Ram and 6 Ewes (Ey will Lamb soon) for sale. Z Lee, Red Oak. Ce 1 Common Billy Goat. ab 1 yr. old. Sell or exe. fo: Rabbits. White preferred Sparta, express. Mrs. J. H. jS Ri. 2 Ske AN COATS FOR SALE Secured Registered Nu- bian Bucks for sale. Spas. Redwine, Madras. ats Saanan Doe, 1 baie Toggenburg Doe: both will freshen in a few davs. Mrs. 1}. A. Porter, Buford, Rt. Reg. Saanan Buck, 5- -5349, 30.00: Exc. for 3 or 4 at. Doe. now milking. Elsie Irons, 689 North Ave. N. W., Atlanta, Phone Ma _ 8499. - Several Extra Good Milk Goats, to freshen lst. wk. in Feb.. others in March and April, $25.00 - $50.00 ea. Fray Nance, Griffin. oy rs old Hampshir2 Ram fr m. Reg. H. Ram, Large tyve, pee Buyer pay exp. Mrs. . Gillis, Soperton, Rt. 1. = ae Goat, just fresh- aed; Also -< Toggenburg an Saanan Does bred. Mrs. E. . theock, College Park, RED 1 Fine Milk Doe, 18 mos: old. Just freshened (2 kids). Sell cheap at my lot. Mrs. Need Harper, Ocilla. Hornless Nannie Goat, 5% mos. old, half Toggenburg and alf Nubian. Mrs. C. O. Raines, Elberton. . Saanan Buck, 20 Production Breeding, Fee, 00: Daughters of above buck (Heavy Springers) for Extra Large Saanan Work Goat: Spring Kids from 6 7/8 and 7 3/4 Qt. Registered Does: Feb., Mar.. and April del. Ed- . Simpson. Atlanta, 605 Ol- LIVESTOCK ae CATTLE, WANTED: Want to communicate with Peeeder ; Shorthorn cattle. L. n, Fort. Valley, Rt. a Want good mill cows, fresh r spring heavy. State price. ape uid breed. Harry S Edge, P. Single- e Want reg. or ce re Young Jersey or Guernsey bu ] old enough for service. Prefer - horniess, within 75 miles. W. B. Alderman, Douglas. Want Guernsey milk cow, would consider other. Have farm tools for sale. Sam G. Rogers, Lanier. HOGS WANTED: Want 2 Black Polen China pigs, wt. 50 or 75 lbs. Both gilts and registered. Would con- sider 2 bred gilts. Soperton, RE D2: HORSES AND MULES WANTED: Want good cheap mule. Near LaGrange. Must be sound and} WwW. 4, ble to plow small crop. A. Brown, LaGrange, Rt. Box 50. Want good, gentle, mare, 700-850 lbs, good walk- -er, will plow; or will accept mule of same description with: n 100 miles of Adrian. H. C umer, Adrian. RABBITS AND _ - -CAVIES WANTED: Want best offer or NZR buck rabbit, or Flemish Giant, 8 or 10 mos. old. No whites or pink} syes. Mrs. F. Ryan, Tallapoosa: Want white rabbits. C. W. Thomas, Rome, Rt. 3. eae sale; of polled, ee jpected. Mrs. Z. -| clean, |yrs. old to live in home with J: L..Peavy, |. M. pony | .| home and wages. LIVESTOCK WANTED > | FARM. eve WANTED| -FARM HELP WANTED : /FARM HELP WAN Want heavy wt. does, 4-7 mos. old. Must be ped, and in good health. State price. Wt, age on ea. C. ler, Atlanta, 832 St. Charles Avenue. Want fertile NZ white or red buck, 7-11 mos. old. Will pay exp. State price in letter. Howard Massell, Atlanta, 1125 St. Charles. Place. | SHEEP AND GOATS WANTED: _ Want Saanan buck kid, pure white, naturally hornless, reg. in my name. James Se Homerville. 75 miles of Norwood. State No. price, etc. Guy H. Shivers, Norwood. Want common Want 3 Nannies, 4 nice milk goats, soon to freshen, and a} nice big heifer exc. for Sorrell horse, wt. about 1050 Ibs. over 7 yrs. old, works good. Also exc, for chickens or tur- keys. J. F Wellborn, Rock Springs. : | FARM HELP WANTED. _ At Stud: Outstanding Ga. : -OZ.- $4.- |, Want young man and wife, to raise cattle and hogs on |salary commission basis. Chick- | large scale, ens, turkeys on share basis. Good lighted house, and good communica- tions. B.A. Garrett, aoe ton. . Want man fie work for wages or part crop and wages, can luse wife and children in sum- mer; good 4 room house, on school bus rt, 1 mi. from school and church, electric lights, 7 |miles trom Sione Mtn. J. M. Jones, Grayson. Want two-horse cropper, 50- 50 basis, for farm 22 miles from: tlanta. Good house. barns and blacksmith, plenty. equipment and good stock, school bus rt. Consider stand- ing rent. L. N. Wood, 270 Or- mond St., SE., Atlanta, phone | Wa 8172. Want reliable, middle aged woman, to live. in home with farm work. State salary ex- O. Williams. Lithonia, Box 54. c Want unencumbered _ nice, white woman, widow and help with farm work, $5.00 wk. Room and board. Mrs. Ela Wooten, Pavo. Want man to work in farm for good wages. Hadlock, Rt. 1. CORRECTION: Want good all around farm hand for reg- ular work: could use sev. good Kudzu diggers, capable 0 earning $100.00 (One Hundred) dollars or more a month. Anderson, Williamson. Want middleaged reliable white woman to help with farm work, looking after 300 chickens, milk cow, etc., for Cow: John- son, Conyers. Want farm help. white or col., male or female. House, wood, garden, water furnish- ed. Emory Travis, Riverdale. Want good farmer for farm near Clermont. Give all my fodder and plenty | patches. Mrs: B27 8: ough, Rt. 1. oe L. Mil- |. -eharacter, (mon Rad., Want common goats in 50. or [| ary on Not }- exp., ber. Good salary. 4. mi. ming. T. R. Thomas, Cumming. mi. church and bus work, elderly couple and help with | Gainesville, 45-60} Y.j son, Thomasville, ie house, {L. Osborne, McDon-| W1 Want woman for light work on farm. State particulars. Calfee, Brunswick, Rt. Want 2 or 3 laborers, exp. in Pruning and Spraying Ap-. ple: Orchard: also man to op- erate-Corn Mill. Regular work. Good pay. C. M. Miller, Cor- nelia. - Want reliable man of good col. or white, to milk 2 cows, do yard work, fruit trees, poultry, etc. Good quarters (mod. conveniences), in yard and good salary. Con- venient to Bus line. Or aor take man with wife. a efeeeEs Williams, Atlanta, Rt. 6 Ch 6775. > Want en with family to run 1 H. farm on shares. house convenient to church for. : -col. person. 4% goats for pa breeding purpose. Oy, Ran- | d ton, Vidalia. mi. Moreland. R. Russell, Moreland. Want good man and wife, Pahite or col. to work for sal- Dairv. and farm. 2% | mi. Barnesville. House avail- able now. Fincher, Barnesville. Want col. woman with 2 boys large enough to work at]. Dairy and Farm work. Good. -house, near school. H. B. -chett, Fortson. Prit-. -A 5 R. house, os good well, fire- wood, located 20 mi. No. Atlanta, 1% mi, Lawrence- |} } ville Bus Line, 15 good acres | Standing rent. |: and pasture. Josiah Sibley, Atlanta, Peachtree Rd. He 7616. 10 rich acres on Blythe Isle for standing rent, halves, or other basis. See H. P. Hope, Brunswick. : Want. nice, clean man with to run Flour and Corn Mill. Must be honest and so- Cum-: 2140 Want refined, middleaged white woman to assist with|- farm work. $10:00 week, board and good home. Mrs. G. C. Har- rell, Whigham. Want 2:col. families for gen. farm work, live: on place, 10 Atl anta, ge school: i Good working cond. Cavender, College Park, ; Ra 5288. ak Miller at once, one exp. in grinding and running machinery. eae . Fanner, 35 Want man for farm work, in Emanuel Co., $40.00 mo. and board. G. C. Corbin, Ma- con. Box 749. Want share croppers farms. Plant tobacco, peanuts, have stock, houses, etc. cated to schools and churches, ae for cotton, jJand, RR. Mrs. Roy Jackson, Lovett. = Want good farmer, white or |. W. A. Moore, | col, for 75-100 A. 5 R. house,|. on school bus route; elec. city water, tractor equipment. Gen. farming, live stock raising, 50-50 basis. Will finance but fimust be able to furnish all labor. Give ref. W. Lewis Wil- O. 263 Want good man for small farm, tobacco allotment, farm good _ out- Wo See, dont write. Mrs. W. H . Boat- right, Alma. Want small tarnie for. 1-H: crop on_ halves. Good land and} house, Elec. lights, wood and water; Bus'and Mail Rte. by door, 3 mi. No. Alpharetta. W. Boyd, Alpharetta. Want share croppers. tract- or, truck, gen. farm workers. rite or see. F. B. ae Wrightsville. , Gare near school and churches. Good community, %. a plenty water and wood. round |: +} extra wage work. Good work. conveniently lo- |) door.. Lights. Box | Rt. Smith, Bowdon, At 2 man. Prefer man with 1 boys large enough for help- Want good man for farm near Carrollton, on halves or 1. | 3drs and 4ths. See soon. P. D. ROnker, Carrollton, 6 Rhudy H. farm. Most of land already broken by tracto;r near church and a a School bus by Albany. Jesse Riel Want farm help, door. 5 Stocks, 1 ene bure money crop, 50-50 basis and part rime | 8100. 00: and want a J. wages. In Colquitt Co. D Branch, Colquitt, Rt. 3. Want farmer, 1 or 2 H. good Delmus Waldrip, 123 Lee St. Want family to do farm and Turpentine work, 50- basis. . far- Gainesville, P. English, Ellabell. Want good farm hand, white or col. Good 6 R. house, gar- den. wood furnished. $16.00 week. Must have ref. Wood- row Mann, Dunwoody, Glenn Ridge Dr. Want man to work about R -4.000 turpentine cups on halves, near Scotland. Free house, l-wood, garden and mule: to |. work garden. School bus right a ae EE G. Samples, Alamo, -Want reliable woman to look after poultry. garden and_oth- fer light work on small farm. W. G. Te Turner, Benes Rt. * Want farm hand and Tur-| pentine worker. 1 A. tobacco, garden furnished, team to work | same, good house in center of timber or gum to be dipped. 25-30 Bbls. turpentine to dip weekly, $3.50 per standard of o4 gal. 4-5 bbls. per day. Need W. Harper, Ocilla. Want 1-2 H. farmer, 50-50 basis. Good 4 R house, Good land oeke stock, plenty: wood, water, 1 mi. church and. school. Can help if needed. Re, Hershel Smith, Winder, Want middleaged farmer for {o> crop 50-50< basis, one Oo - toms and. uplands, good hous- S 4 Tole: ibd cow. See S. Storer, Douglasville, Rt. 4. - Want couple or small fam- Ss. \ily to live on farm: with eld- do farm Home with elec. and other mod. conveniences. Write . Hammett, Morrow. Want nice, reliable, Christ- erly gentleman, and ian white woman to live in home near Atlanta and do light work on farm. State sal- ary expected. Mrs. C. dlebrooks, Riverdale. Honest, so- land mule plows. ae Rt. 2 Want er, etc. ae Elec. | on school bus. and mail: C. A. Mid-| Want small family to live in home with me and farm on! |} halves or shares. Want hand to. help ma crop. Pay $25.00 mo. until and $30.00. mo. and boar crop is made. Good m plow. All letters ans. Leo | Hanson, Buford. Want family to run 1 or 2| Shae Want family with la enough to operate a tracto and 1 mule farm. Good : New J. D. tractor, good mu. 50-50 b or standing rent; also h 2 H. wagon. with extra t 1c or tongue hitch for. 7 fo er, with 4 or 5 discs. Ca Collins, Irwinton. Want middleaged farme 0 40 A: near Atlanta, between Marietta and Roswell. Good house and fine orchard. Cob Co. Near school and church Elec. oe 50 basis to reliabl party. J. O. Sanders, Atl Box 1726. Ch 2090.55 Want farm help be farm, 3rds_and_ 4ths or ing rent. 8 Gwinnett Co. on rural ) Good 5 R. house, well on _b porch, 3. R. house, 2 } good pastures. 246 A. velop into small livestock far -A. Braswell, Decatur. 1 Oakview Rd. Want farmer. white or co! 50-50 basis, of fourths. water, good pasture, house, plenty out-bldgs., le jJand, easily cultivated. Fur nish Moon, Conyers, Rt. 3. help if needed. Want col. man and reliable and smart for fa y ow a City, Jie Royall, , De 3015. See 1-H. cr oppers e& on 1 Hh far halves or other way. G houses, plenty pastures, wa Near school and, chure W.. Pitts, Newborn. Want man for gen. farm at prevailing farm wages man with family, 50- -50 general farming. paved Hwy., near churches, school- bus and mail Write or see. Mary Pete Vidalia, Rt. 2. Want family, 2. plow a for 2 H. farm, near M between 2 paved. roads. Efe bus and mail Rts. 3 R. house, elec. Well at. handy barn, wood, past Good land. Young mules. Perry, Monroe, Rt. 3. aie ua or ight work wife and 2 small bo have house. pieces Atlanta, Rt. 4, c/o Ww. ber people only need apply. os Near church, School bus. by Ref. exch. Mrs. Alpha Smith, Thomaston, 3. - Want good farmers for good 23H and 1-2 -or-3-H. tammy, Sras and 4ths or halves..4 mi. N. W. .Bowdon. Good houses, barn, on mail and school bus and RE line, churches. W. E. E. Want Dairyman and ues or 2 ers. Must be capable of taking charge and operating 4 200 gal. barn and dairy producing Grade A milk that will meet Government requirements. No liquor heads need apply. J. Lawson Wilson, Butler... farm. Life time exp. Can |] le machinery and other Have family. Good sala thouse. Jas. Ira Smith, A 294% Richardson Ses. Want med. 1 H. crop w good 4-R. house, past ter, fire and stove wood. furnish own supplies, or work on 50-50 basis. D. tum, College Park, Rt No. Ga. farmer, 6 in all large enough to work, * 1 or 1% horse crop, 50-50. is. Strictly sober. Want land and-house close to bus and town. Have be m but can furnish self. Bes ref. Send stamped envelop for reply. Robert Hemphil Ellijay: Rin ao 2 GEORGIA AUCTION MARKETS LIVESTOCK SALES Dcon _ FEBRUARY LBS: 180/240 245/270 275/350 355/400 155/175 135/150 130/DN 180/350 - 350/450 Soft Atlanta and Hard Per Cwt 14,25- 14.50 14.25- 14.50 14.25- 14,00 13.25- 13.50 14,25- 14.00 12.50- 12.50 - 12.00 13.50- 13.50 13.50- 13.00 Sylvester Jan. 29th Soft Hard Per Cwt 14.25- 14.25- 13.50- 14.25- 13.67- 11.72- 13.08- 12.50- Soft -74.95- 12.00- 12.00 11.81-. N Sahvilic Jan. 30th Hard Per Cwt 14.25- 14.25- 13-50- Moultrie Jan. 31st Soft Hard Per Cwt 14,25- 14.25- 13.50- 14.25- 13.60- 13.00- 13.50- 13.50- 14.10- 12.35- 13.50- 13.10- Soft 17.50- 12.00- Tifton Jan. 25th Hard Per Cwt 14.10- Valdosta - Per Cwt | { Soft Hard Soft Vidalia: Hard Soft Per Cwt | . : CATTLE - Choice Strs. & - Good Strs. & - Med. - Strs. & Common Strs. & Heifers Heifers Heifers Heifers -