COMMISSIONE ER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1944 16 it it o so, our God whom we serve is able to deliv- us: from the burning fiery furnace, and He will de- r us out of thine hand, O King. But if not, be it known unto Thee, O King, dint we not serve thy gods, nor worship Ae golden image : h thou hast set up. na Eeberiecd is full of self-sustaining citi- they do not fall out and fight. .en the world is full of self-sustaining Nations, they ot fall out and fight. ou want to do something to make a better world I ren os up. America an independent sovereign, liberty lov- rior to the outbreak of the present World War, the s of Europe collectively were self-sustaining in so dustrial products were concerned. he great problems of Europe were to control indus- ind trade rivalries and to find an answer to the need nsion of overcrowded populations. appears now, that the end of this war will solve, orarily, the industrial and trade rivalry through the on of a major part of industrial pee and faeili- he need for expansion of over- awe population SO be somewhat lessened through the decimation of ions by war, disease and famine. hould be remembered that Germany, Italy and ere, before the war, the three largest industrial outside the United States and Great Britain. _ he end of the war will find the world almost desti- : ndustry outside the United States and England. s situation presents a new problem. It is so big ) without a precedent that it is vitally necessary for begin at once to consider what we will do about it. a situation bodes tremendous good or ill to us. It is lem we must face. We cannot ignore it. any unthinking people will hail this condition as our nity. They will think that the United States~ avg can now grab all the business of supplying Per cwt. er 5 (Thursday)Valdosta 400 er 9 (Monday)Sylvester _____________ - 14.00 r 10 (Tuesday)Nashville -_________-___ ~ 14.05 per - (Wednesday)Moultrie : 14.20 Il (Wednesday)Rome 14.00 2 (Thursday )Vidalia : oes TOP FED CATTLE 2.00 oD ireday) Valdosta ae Eee eee : a ee 0.00- 11.50 Monday)Sylvester 1 I a eebvillc 8.00- 10.00 ) = eS -10.00- 12.00 die y)Vidalia... | Tomatoes, 8-qt. bkts. Before anyone jumps to such a conclusion, howeve it will be well to pause for a moment and consider the e sequence. Let us see where we, as a Nation, will stand - un such a system. What will happen should we erab this o portunity to furnish industrial goods to the people other countries? What effect will it have on us? Suppose we sell manufactured goods to South A ica, to Europe, to Asia and to Africa. What problems wi arise as a result of our having a monopoly on world tras The first question that must be answered 16h | will they pay us for these goods? _ The only answer possible to that question is, th y, must pay with raw materials. They must ship us cotton, wheat, meat, pa ons minerals, ete. They must pay us in commodities rata of whieh we also have for sale. _ The moment we begin to receive these shipniente raw materials from other countries, we will have no need of raw materials produced on American. farms; we w not need raw materials produced by American mines; 1 will not need raw materials from American-forests. The our own producers of these materials must shut down a a go out of business. This would mean that American fas must. ce: to farm and move to the ues in the hope of petting in industrial plants. The oil mill, the gin, the saw mill, the coal mine, the iron mine, the oil well, all must shut up shop and attem to find a place in industry 3 in-the great cities. ee The cattle man, the fruit grower, the vegetable grower, | all must be absorbed in the industrial machine. The country merchant, the country lawyer, the cor try doctor, the country school teacher, all must abando as their lifes calling and hope to find a place in the city whe they ean sell their services to the great industrial empi America, instead of being a vast empire of farm: orchards, of ranches and plains of wheat belts and belts of east and west and north and south, would onl a vast wilderness with a great industrial city here an there, with primeval jungles stretching between. WORLD CURRENCY But some one says we will organize a great worl bank. We will go in with Great Britain and Russia let each country have enough gold to stabilize its curre: and make each countrys currency valid and of par val This is just another way of doing the same thing : did after World War Number One. It is just another way of selling goods on credit, If American tax payers buy the gold of other col (Continued on Page Two) fresh Fruits and Vegetables October 13, 1944 Beans (Lima)~ bulk, per bu. Beans (Snap), bulk, per bu. Collards; per doz. bunches Corn (Green) per dozears _ Eggplant, per bu. hprs. Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. Peas (Field), bulk, per bu. Peppers, per bu. hprs. ' Radishes, per doz. bunches Squash, per bu. hprs. - Sweet Potatoes, bulk, per bu | Turnips (Bunched), per doz. bunches ee pees Salad, per bu. hprs. aes oe * dbens all items for publicatae aad all eanuests to be put the mailing list and for change of address tu STATE BUREAU | MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL. Atlanta. Otices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable | er postage regulations inserted one time on each request and eated only when request is accompanied by new copy of ce. Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing more than 30 words including name and address. U nder Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not ume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the B etin. Published Weekly az 14-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Yom Linder, Commissioner, Executive Office, State Capitol = Atlanta, Ga. 5 Publication Office 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. ditorial and Executive Offices State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of market 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. cited as second class matter ugust 1, 1937, at the Post Office: t Covington, Georgia, under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for ailing at special rate ok postage rovided for in Section 1103, Act B October: | 8, 1917. : Agriculture, Industry and International Trade (Continued from Page One) tries, and then the government used that gold to stabilize the money of Brazil and then the Ameri- an manufacturers receive the Brazilian money in pay for American goods, what has happened? A seventh grade school boy can see what has hap- pened i in such acase. _ Simply this: The American taxpayer is pay- ng the American manufacturer for the goods hipped to Brazil. You ean eall it a world nk, You ean call it selling on credit. You ean eall it Lend Lease. It makes no difference what you call it. The et result is that Uncle Sam is still being Santa aus and some selfish interests are getting a cut what Santa Claus puts into other people Ss 7 tockings. : WHAT IS THE ANSWER? - But, I hear someone say, What are we going do? We must do something. i - We cannot be isolationists. rothers keeper. } _ We must do something. There is but one hing to do. We must encourage each and every eountry to become self-sustaining in so far as is possible. _ Eneourage every nation to eto. its wn clothing, its own goods, its own tools. En- ourage every country to do just what every far- er must do to be successful. Encourage each ountry to produce everything it can and to buy ly those things which it cannot produce. _ Help China and India to balance their econ- my by manufacturing for themselves. Encour- ge EKurope, Asia, Africa and South America to lance their economy with industrial plants. Ve must discourage imperialism, whether it be mperialsm on the part of our own country or rhether it be imperialism on the part of other reat world empires. It has been proven by the history of the na- tions of the past that, No nation ean exist half aye and half free. We must be our It is equally true, The world cannot exist| alf slave and half free. = _ No nation is free that is Ao ndehe upon any ther nation for the necessities of life. - No nation will be content to dwell in peace for long when that peace must be purchased at he price of dependency upon another nation. _ Patrick Henry, speaking to the Virginia As- ambly, exclaimed, Is life so dear or peace so | ce as to be purchased at the price of chains slavery? There will be a Patrick Henrv in every na- on that is dependent upon the whims of another tion for its very existence. Enough Patrick nrys speaking to enough millions of people ination of world power that pono ane food : they eat or the clothes they wear. If we erab this opportunity of world indus- trial monopoly, we will be laying the foundation jof the next World War. Tt matters not how loud our leaders may, ery for peace. It matters not how much they play upon the heart strings of mothers and fa- ithers to lead them into a creat world organiza- @ It matters not what rosy promises they may hold out for peace enforced with a sword. The idea of bringing peace with a sword is abhorrent of every teaching of Christ and the Prophets. The idea of our growing rich on blood money foreed from the unwilling hands of nations less fortunate for the time being than ourselves will invoke the same indignation that caused Christ to drive from the Temple the money changers who were exacting blood money from the Jews of the then known world. tion. course. failed and Persia fell. a course. into four parts. such a course. fell. The Holy Roman course. they fear. Darius, the Mede, tried such a course. failed and Media was overrun. Cyrus, the Persian, tried such a course. He A monopoly by private interest is criminal. A monopoly by governments is tyranny. Just as the American colonies resisted the tyranny of King George when he oppressed them through governmental monopolies, the other na- |tions of the world will tyranny of monopolies in our hands. Nebuchadnezzar, of Babylon, tried such a He failed, and Babylon was destroyed. be driven to resist: the He Alexander the Great of Greece, tried as He failed. His kingdom was divided The Caesars and Dictators of Rome ie They failed. Rome decayed and Empire tried such a It failed and fell. The French Empire tried such a course. It failed and disintegrated. The Kings of England tried such a course. They failed. Their empire is falling apart. When America embarks on such a course, it will fail and it too will go down. Nations, like individuals, ee those whom The sure way to incur te hatred of the world is to make them afraid of us. TOM LINDER, % Commissioner of Agriculture. - SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE John Deere Model B. tractor, cultivating. planting equipment price. Write or see R. L. Avery, Glenwood, Rt. 2. 1941 Allis-Chalmers tractor with starter and lights, on per- fect rubber; 1942 manure spreader, in perfect cond. 2-row tractor with starter, - lights, power take-off and extra good tires. Farmall. (1942) model. J. B. Prather, Good Hope. _ Ledbetter planter, distribu- tor, 5 ft. cultivatoy, Turner plow. single serapes and oo J. O. J. Hale, Austell, John Deere hammer mill No. 10. in good cond. McCormick- Deering combine No. 62 as is or fixed; some tractor harrows, eic.. seed cleaner and other farm machinery. U. A. Lawson, Barnesville. Box 235. Bottom plow, in good cond. Fits Farmall tractor F-12. Reas. et at my farm 2 mi. Perry, es Goiden cane mill, 3x3 roller, size 2-H, $50.00. 2 syrup ket- tles, 60 and 80 gals. $15.00 to $20.00. Want to buy heavy 1-H wee with or without body. iE Do ews; Cairo, Rt 1. Golden 3-roltler No. 3 cane mill, pan, grate bars and door. J. P. Adams, Thomaston, Rt. 1. Mc-Cormick-Deering tractor, steel wheels. 2-disc plow: 12- disc harrow for sale at bargain. All in good cond. See at my 8 mi W. Conyers. Mrs. T; J. Gleaton, Conyers, Rt. 1. Oliver horse-drawn mower in At shape at my farm, 1 mile I tear asunder any great world power or com- from Fairburn, $85.00. F. D. Duffey, Fairbun Bt complete. In good cond. at reas. 2. NB ay Sra Perry, Rt.. SECOND HAND | MACHINERY FOR SALF Will sell auction: 40- W Mc- Cormick-Deering tractor: 7-disc tiller, cutaway. harrow; 2-H. Wagon, farming tools, black- smith togls, mule, some fodder and other things too numerous to mention, on October 28th, 10:00 a.m: cwt. G. E. Dodd, Roswell, Rt. 1. 1 upright 60 HP. Fairbanks- Morse engine. In A-1. cond. For use at gin, $1,500.00. Ozro Peacock, Eastman. Three 32-volt Delco electric motors, one 3-4 hp. $15.00, one I-2 hp, a 00 and one 1-4 hp. $5.00. W. Whitworth, La- vonia. 1- H. Piedmont wagon, iron axle. no body, $95.00. Troupe Ashley, Sandersville. 36 in. Flat Rock grist mill with belts and_ cleaning fan, conveyor. 50 HP. Allis- Chal- mers motor unit, all in perfect cond. H. A. Wasden, Midville. 20 in. Meadows corn rock, 8 in. burr mill and small feed grainder, $100.00 for quick sale. In good ocnd. O. W. Haygood, Athens. Auction fan for cotton gin. Sturdivant make. Used 1 sea- son. G. O,Tate, Lula. 1 farm bell; 1 20 in. turbine water wheel. A. E.. Weems, Lizella, Rt. 1. Intl. Farmall tractor, F-30, in exc. cond: has exc, tires, 1 new front tire, motor very good: new pistons and sleeves, new head, pump, crank shaft, etc. $1.950.00 FOB farm. P. IL. Grabhowskii, Louisville, Rt. 3: Box. 1215 2-row Farmall tractor. Model B, wiht cultivating and planting outfit: in good shape and reas, price. Hi. Ee. Jorden. Bae grist mill. SECOND HAN MACHINERY FOR | with . And 1 Turner hav brese gas engine. R. Hawkinsville. Turner power Way bales good working cond., with motor or tramper, $100. 00 FO J. L. Todd. Lyons, Rt. 1. Se t blacksmith tools, blowers. drill, etc, W. KO ton, LaFayette, Rt. 4. pes Practically new McCorm Deering compost spreader, 100. L. S. Whitehead, A Rt. 1, (3.-mi. out Elberton Hi Farmall F-12 tractor on. in exc. mech. cond. with cultivators, guano attachme planters. ete; 20 disc harr 5 disc. tiller. Reasonably p also want 1 B-147 2-dise ti for Farmall B in good ocnd. A. McDaniel, Hazlehurst, R (Broxton aes 7 mi: Sw. Ha hurst.) : Moline rake, like ne del. Original cost $175.00. horse-drawn hay baler, | on all 4 wheels; 14x18. as new. $150.00. at my fa 9 mi. NE Louisville. Da Benson, Louisville. AS 1 Minneapolis power unit tractor; excellent for operat B.A. Kinney: nesville, 722 Thomaston Goad 2-H. .wagon, wit check lines and good b $35.00; or exc. for 1-H. w 1-2 mi. off new Dallas-A hwy. J. M. Duvall, Dal i CC tractor (Case); goo Claud Montgomery, Comes New 2-mule Intl, ha used few days. a A, Morris, Baxley, Rt. 4 . 1 Moline combines | for sale or exc. for 4-dis ee or Athens tiller. Combine good cond. W. H. Fish Donough, Rt. 1. Hwy 81. McCormick-Deering mo and rake, $100.00. Mrs. Lar Dudley, Warthen. a Complete planters for Model H. F tractor, $325.00. FOB. Skinner, West Point. Oliver No. 10 2-H tur in good oend. C. L. Decatur, Rt. 1, De 1434. dersville. Farmall tractor, F-12;_ tiller, in good cond. on Priced right for quick sale. ford Smith, Baxley, Dt. Boiler and engine 20 good running shape, Used for grist mill or ae -R. G. Braselton, on. one, elec. churn; used 1 wk. 3 gal. cap., $30.0 Mrs. Be D Watson, Mot 514 Third St. 1929 Fordson traction newly overhauled: c with double-disc Athens plow, double disc harrow pulley for belt work, $2 ee Harold C, Reece, Ca Light rubber fire Ww $50.00. Larger rubber wagon, $60.00. H. G. Thom eee Park, Rt. 2, Box Second-hand mower, hay rake. $10.00. See o J. N. Willingham, Atlan Elizabeth St., NE., Wa 0329. Ford-Ferguson double b plow: used very liitle points set. Reas. priced Dempsey, Chamblee, Ph 1 2-H. wagon, 340.00 G. Barrow, Rhine. Rt. 1. Case CC tractor on gooc er, recently put in good ning order, $300.00; 300 Friend spray tank, with | er take-off connections + tor: ready to run, $450. Fokes. Montezuma. A-91 turn plow for Mod tractor. in first-class cond. FOB. Loy D. Cowart, Sur Some parts from disma gins. Write for list and Pp J. R. Reeves, Draketown Hydraulic scoop with a tachments to work from tr for Farmall H..or M3 Athens tiller with seeder, roller bearings. Write or see. 5 mi. No. 1 Hwy. -E. Rt. 4. NG? McCormick-I mower. slightly used,. No. 6 McCormick-Deerin, er in No. 1 shape, $40.0! Peters, Social Circle. R CC tractor on rubb tires, and in geod Claud Montgo. ~ |sECOND INERY WANTED - Allis-Chalmers trac- itivators, planters, tiller ows. Priced right, at 3 mi. SE Towns. E. F. Alamo, Rt. 2. f actors. John Deere B and with planting and cultivat- suipment. Both in excel- ond. Can be seen on my ear Cough. / -Reyolds Jr., Waynesboro, 27. otor windmill; 1 heavy . with large cypress tank, ale. Also want tractor drill in good cond, N. F. rightsville. er Want buy a 50, 60 or 80 gal, Syrup boiler. Harvey Williams, Summit, Want 3 roller power cane mill suitable for Ford tractor, in A-1 cond. State price and age. R,. E./ Cross, Colquitt. Want Model A Farmall trac- tor with cultivating, equipment. Make best offer. Hoke S, Lee, Metter. 5 INCUBATORS AND BROODERS FOR SALE : Elec. brooder, 100 watt heat- ing implement; water and feed- trough combined; feeder trough. Masonite wire floor and drop board (removable,) $12. | Cash with order. Cap. 100 day- old chicks. Mrs. Ed Locke, But- Jers Rt: bs : Buckeye incubator, 10,000 egg i cap. . elec. dual control; humidi- ECOND HAND WANTED + Farmall Model A. trac- ith plowing, cultivating nting equipment. W. W. er, Harlem, Rt. 1. corn mill and power for same: specify make, size. price, etc.. W. H. Rome. t peanut picker; prefer iston, but will buy other e, Must be in A-1. cond, Moore, Sr. lant small tractor on_rub- with disc harrow, sub soil tivator, planter, La John re or B Allis Chalmers pre- ed. State price and particu- mbous Wilson, Buchan- pea : nt grain drill, in good ocnd unk, Quote price. S. M. eycutt, Alma. fant a 3 disc tiller with seed- and fertilizer spreader. H. Thomas, Waycross, PO Box Farmall M. or John ce A tractor on rubber, also 1 drill, with fertilizer at- tachment. T. W. Bruner, Cole- large tiller plow for tractor, mule or tractor grain drill, H. O. Wil- Concord. GC. Chester; Savannah, East 33rd St. te price and distance from dosta. Austin W. Corbett. e Park, Rt, 3. Vant heavy duty farm trac- n good cond., and on good ber. L. W. Powell, Calvary. nt a good combine, in cond., preferably Allis- imers for cutting lespedeza d. C. L. Rhyne, Americus, fant. Avery 2-furrow disc . Must be as good as new ery reas. for cash. C. T. ons, Camilla, Rt. 3. nt 2-disc plow made for all A. tractor. State price | cond. in first letter. G. lus Williams, Oglethorpe. ant 1 small roll for No. 14 ttanooga cane mill at once. J. Bowen, Quitman. 1 good Fordson: tractor 1, cond, State cond. and cash price in first letter. Gooch, Jefferson, Rt. 1. fant 1 good 60 or 89 gal. p boiler; cheap for cash. 1 Bey, seke. samp Smith, be Ds rant used corn shuck-sheller f00d cond. State what you and price. E. G. Williams, fon, Rt 1. > j Want 1 heavy duty tractor, erably Intl., John Deere or is-Chalmers: also 1 bermuda mounted on wheels. H. olvin, Locust Grove. ade 3 mules for tractor, rand harrow. Must be A-1 Prefer Farmall A. Mules and 7 yrs. old, wt. 1050 00 Ibs., respectively. Pay 1 difference. W. M. Cook, ton, ant model H Farmall trac- ith planting and cultiva- auipment. Waywood Mil- Valley, Rt. 2. 2-H. wagon (running 00d shape; box needs pair.) for 1-H. wagon in =. M. G. Moss, Al- # -} seed, fier. R. L. Jackson, Yatesville. INCUBATORS AND BROODERS WANTED Want small incubator; must be in good working order. Ira C. England, Rome. PLANTS FOR SALE Onion plants, white Bermuda and others, $2.00 M. Prepaid in Ga. E. C. Ward, Junction City. Fresh early Jersey and Chas. W. cabbage plants, $2.25 M. del. 5 Mormore, $2.00 exp. col. Cash with order. A. H, Lynch, Baxley, Rt. 4. Chas. W. cabbage plants, now ready, 500, $1.50: $2.75 M. Del. Prompt shipment, Mrs. Belle Crowe. Gainesville, Rt. 2. Well rooted sage plants, 80c. gal. Add postage: MO or cash. No checks. Ancel Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Mastodon strawberry plants, 500, $2:00; $3.75 M. Add post- age parcel pest. Mrs. A. Mayfield, Cumming, Rt. 1._ Blakemore strawberry plants. beat early var. for South, $1.00 C. PP in Ga. MO only. Del- pher Frost, Ellenwood, Rt. 2. Nice, well rooted sage plants, 20c ea. Muscadine vines, $1.00 doz. Horseapple. Balm of Gi- lead, 20c | ea. Gooseberry bushes, $1.00 doz. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Chas. W, cabbage plants, grown from Bermuda Island $2.00 M. Del. or $2.00 M. FOB.. 35c C. Del. Good, nice plants. E. T. Clements, Ten- nille. Eldorado blackberry plants, strong. field-grown. No. 1, yrs, olds, $2.00 C. $25.00 2 M. Carefully packed: good count and prompt shipment. Mrs, -C. M. Robinson, Greenville. Strawberry plants, large berries, $3.50 M. Del. Mixed turnip seed, 50c Ib. Mrs. Darby Taylor, Lavonia, RE; Sage plants. large, swell root- | ed, 5. 50c: Balm. 25c doz. bun. 50c orders PP. Mrs. A. Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 40. Copenhagen Market cabbage plants. $250 M. Good, strong plants. Prompt shipment, | full count guar. Mrs. Ina Griffin, Baxley, Rt. 4. Chas. W. cabbage plants, now ready; 500, $1.35; $2.50 M. Del. 10 M. $2.25 M. Exp. col. W. O. Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1 Hastings Ga. heading collard plants, 50 C. Del. Blue goose plums. Limbertwig apvle trees, govt. insp. 25c ea. 5, $1.00 del. Full count, prompt shipment. Mrs. Boyd Baggett, Douglas- ville, Rt. 1. : Chas. W. cabbage plants, 500, $1.40: $2.50 M. Del. Prompt shipment. E. C. Waldrip, Flow- ery Branch. Rt. 1. - All vars. cabbage plants, $2.- bearing strawberry plants, 500, $2.50; 200, $1.25: 85c C. Del. Prompt shipment, full count. Mrs. Ruby Lee Wilson, Baxley, Rt 4, Chas. Wxcabbage plants, now ready, 500, $1.50: $2.60 M. Del; $2.50 M..at patch. Full count and prompt shipment. Dewey Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. 2. plants. $2.50 M. Del. to 8rd zone. Full count. MO or cash with orders preferred. Ottis Pittman, Baxley, Ri. # ye | Alton Pittman, Baxley, Rt. 4 | Gainesville, Rt.. 2> ipotato onion nests, 50e at., $2 9{ onions. 80c gal. Add 10c post- early, | 50 M: 500, $1.75; 75c C. Ever- E. J. and Chas. W. cabbage}. Ga and headin: ot plants, 35 C., $2.00 M. L. Crow. Gainesville, Rt. 2, Cabbage plants, E. J. an : Wakefield, $2.50 M. Del. oo and zone. 25 M. up, $2.25 M. Del. MG or cash. Add 15 on check. Full count, prompt shipment. Box 15, x Chas. W. cabbage plants, now ready. 500. $1.50; $2.75 M. Del. Prompt shipment good count. a Belle Crowe, Gainesville, Chas. W. cabbage plants, now ready; 500, $1.50; $2.75 M. Del. Full count guar: prompt ship- ment. Mrs. Claudie Mathis, Mastodon everbearing straw- berry plants, $2.75 M. PP. Large lot dipper and Martin gourds, 25 ea. Add postage on gourds. L, J. Ellis, Cumming. Collard plants, $2.00 M. Root- ed sage sprouts, 25c ea. Blue plum sprouts, $1.00 doz. PP., in ne a H. V. Bivens, Hiram, SEED FOR SALE 1000 Ibs. Bur clover. Best offer gets seed. Rubbed through 1-4 in. sieve. W. D. Watson; Loganville. Blue lupine, 6c Ib; recleaned 8c lb. FOB. For sale or exe. for seed. oats, wheat or barley. F. M. Brown, Sylvester. Red multiplying onions, but- tons from same. $1.25 gal. White tender cornfield bean seed, Old- time garden beans, 30c cupful. PP. Miss Gennia Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. Thousands white and red or gal. $4.00 peck. No reduction on larger lots. Mrs. H. V. Frank- lin. Register. = New crop collard and yellow crogkneck squash seed, 75c Ih. PP. Shelled peanuts, for eating etc., 12c lb. Add postage. Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Valdosta, Rt. 4. Yellow and white nest onions, $1.00 gal. Nice dried, clear-seed peaches, free of worms, 50c Ib. G.| Mrs. W. E. Vandiver, Martin, Ri 2, White multiplying onions, $1.25. gal. del. Mrs. C. F. Wal- drip, Gainesville, Rt. 2. : Old-fashioned multiplying nest onions, $1.25 gal. Mrs. Hazel Bishop. Waco, Ries Fine patch Govt. cane, cheap for cash: 2. mi. from city limits, W. of Waycross on Valdosta Hwy. M. B. Jacobs, Waycross, Be 3: White nest onions, $1.25 gal., $28.50 cwt. FOB. in Ga. No checks. Mrs. H. L. Fields, Mc- Donough, Rt. 3. Old-time shallots. white nest age, Frost-proof English peas, 30e cup. Add 6c postage. Cash or MO. No checks. Mrs. DL. R. Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1. GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE New Sanford seed wheat, $1.75 bu. Hastings 100 bu. oats, $1.00 bu. James B. Woods, Brooks. Bancroft oats, Ist yr. $1.50 bu. cleaned; $1.30 uncleaned. FOB my barn. John B. Guthrie Lawrenceville (near Sweetwa- ter Park or Bob Mauldins Store.) Several tons bright. 1944 pea- nut hay, for sale. J. D. Cowart, Morgan. Hastings 100 bu. oats, pure, recleaned and in new bags. $1.50 bu. 25 bu. and over. $1.40 bu. Fullgrain oats, $1.10 bu. Q. F. Mathews. Greenville, Rt. He Bright, recleaned Victorgrain seed oats, $1.10 bu. Sanford seed wheat, $2.00 bu. Bright and pure. All in good bags; prompt service. Emory Jackson, Goggins. Mixed vetch, $8.00 cwt. Hairy vetch, $14.00 cwt. Crimson clover, $18.50 cwt. FOB. All recleaned and in exc. shape. R. E. Aycock, Monroe. Good, bright peavine hay. John C. Walker, Marshaliville. TOBACCO FOR SALE Dark. flue-cured tobacco, 20 lb. PP. No orders for less than $1.00. No checks. Mack Harper, Surrencye pre caemecrease. raly 8) Nice dried apples, free from peeling and core. 5 Ibs., $2.00. Del, Mrs. Thomas Webb, _Elli- jay. ; 15 Ibs. sundried peaches, free of worms, 1944 crop, 45c lb. del. Not less than 5 Ibs. sold. Mrs. L. LL. Carter, Lula, Star Route. Plenty apples for truckers at our packing house near Clarkes ville. . M. Miller, Cornelia. 10 Ibs. old-fashioned press peaches, dried, 1944 crop; bright and free from worms, 50e Ib. Mrs. W. L. Helms, Buena Vista. 40 lbs. nice, dried apples, 40c lb. White nest onions, $1.00 gal. Brown peas, 10c cupful. Mrs. W. G. Morgan, Turnerville. HONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES FOR SALE Fancy grade, strained honey, case of 6, 5 Ib. glass jars, $5.80 case. MO. No checks. E. J. Lewis. Nahunta. PEANUTS AND PECANS FOR SALE , 1944 crop hand-picked pea- nuts, $4.00 bu. Exc. 1 pk. pea- nuts for 4 printed chicken feed sacks, all of 1 kind. Cash or MO. Mrs. J. E. Sorrells, Roys- ton, Rt. 1. y New crop pecans now ready, dif. var. Sample upon request and 10c to cover mailing chgs. M. F. Jones, Metter, Rt. 1, Box lll phone 2613. POTATOES AND 7 VEGETABLES FOR SALE 1-2 acre turnips: will be ready Oct. 25. D. H. Fuller, At- lanta, 1361 W. Wesley Rd., NW. }4 Phone Ve 4862.,. : PECAN AND OTHER FRUIT TREES FOR SALE Brown scuppernong, musca- dnie and figs, 2 yrs. old, ibe ea. or $150 doz. Blue, red, yel- low plums,.10c ea. $1.00 doz. State insp. Kudzu crowns, 100, $1.00; $10.00 M. Old-time plum peaches, 12c ea., $1.25 doz. $1.00 orders, or more del, to 2d zone. W. A, Moon, Waco. _Lead. vars. apple, peach, pe- can, plum, pear, persimmon, Satsuma orange, lemon, kum- quat, grapefruit, tung-oil trees: grape vines. Others. State insp. Wyman J. Pearce, Cairo, Rt. 2, Box 48. ; Lead. vars. apple, peach, pear and cherry trees; grapevines. Reas. prices. 1 and 2 yrs. old trees. .T. M. Webb, Ellijay. BEANS AND PEAS. FOR SALE - Willets Wonder frost-proof English peas, 25c lb. Postage paid on 3 lbs. or more, S. J. Mullis, Alma, Rt. 2. EGGS FOR SALE ~- White Pekin duck eggs; also 2 Muscovy drakes for sale at my home, Miss Johnnie Davis, Atlanta, 42 Grove Park Place, NW. Be 2012-W. SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE Purebred, reg.. Toggenburg doe, (naturally hornless.) Will sell open or bred. Good milker; reas. considering quality. Wil- ess S. Todd, Jr., Decatur, Rt. - 3 milk goats, now milking. Also 1 young doe and rabbits. Selling out cheap. Mrs. A. U. McEachin, Atlanta, 788 Eliza- beth Place. ot Reg. Toggenburg bucks, from best of milk strain, at reason- able prices. Reg. in buyers name. Mrs. J. I. Hudson, Am- ericus, Rt. D. At stud: Sir Randolph Ist, 4159; from long line imp. Swiss 8-qt. stock, young and vigorous; outstanding fer number doe kids, naturally hornless. Fee: $5.00. W. R. Mills, Decatur, 123 4th Ave.. De 5892. Edison. FOR SAL fone White Saanan milk goat, turally hornless); good freshen in 3 wks. Gave | last freshening, $40.00 Also 9 nice, large geese. W and blue Toulouse crosse large whites in lot,) $25.00. Mx HH. = Reed, Austell, Box 2: e e < : 2 2 RABBITS AND CAVI FOR SALE NZ White buck, 19 mos. $4.00. Original pedigree f Doe, 5 mos. old, $3.00; 2: 3 1-2 mos. old, $2.00 ea. B 5 1-2. mos. old, $2.00 e Purebred stock. Mrs. Otis Ma burn. Cumming, Rt. 5. Young cavies, $3.00 p Red does, $2.50; junior bu $4.00. Exp. col. Sonny We 6 NZ Red bucks and does. mos. old, healthy, from p stock, $1.75 ea. or 6 for $ FOB. Jimmie H. Crawford bal. about half grown. Wr for prices. F. M. Ogletree, B: nesville, es Buck,, .5 does, NZ Whi heavy, fine stock. $15.00 vah or exc. for pigs, chickens, gu neas. George Normandy, Dunwoody. (Apple Valley) Ch 6653. ; Chinchilla doe, very la: bred $3.50. 2 Chinchilla does, mos. old; 1 pr. 10 mos. old, $7.54 for lot. NZ White doe, $2.50; pr. Angoras, 1 yr. | $10.00. Lockard Bell,. A 264 Alexander St., NW. Closing out my pureb Chinchillas, Real bargain quick sale. All standard t and healthy. For prices an information write. R. La Brantley, Wrightsville, Rt Nice NZW = rabbits, $1.50 e Walter Wingard, Americus, HORSES AND M FOR SALE Closing out sale at farm, 1- mi. SE., old depot, Fayettevill 1p. m., Noy, 7th, 1944. 5 broo mares, 6 to 12 yrs. old, wits. 12! to 1400 Ibs. 3 mule colts, 2 yrs. old; 1 l-yr. old. Also farm equipment. S. W. Nip Fayetteville. se: Mare mule, gentle and soun $50.00, or exc, yearlings. J. G. 259 8th St.. NW., Ve 0810, _A pr. work mares, bay, $1 black, $150.00 wts. 1075 1150 Ibs. 8 and 10 yrs. old. Ma : mule colt. 5 mos. old, $50.0 Also 2 Jersey cows, $50.0 freshened Apr. 4th. Heifer, $49% Paul J. Cain, Commerce, Rt Bay mare mule, 7 yrs. old, w 850 to 900 Ibs. Work anywnex Reas. priced 12 mi. Gaine off Dawsonville Hwy., at Grove School. John Turn Gainesville, Rt. 8. = = = Pr. black mares, about old, wt. 2500 Ibs., gaited double or single. Fat a healthy, no blemishes, $350: for quick sales. Several g farm mules at reas. prices. H. Woodard, Chauncey, Rt Good hcrse mule and mule, age 7 and 8 yrs. respec tively, wt. 1000 Ibs., ea. $35 for pair at farm. C. B. Mel nald, Adairsville, Rt. 3. 1 Jack (for breeding poses) G. O. McKie, August Rt. 3, Box 357, Fine mule, 4 yrs old: also bk 5 yrs. old. S. P. Sanders, W: terville, a Nice Ga. .raised hor about 1100 lbs; good work heaviiy built and in good con E. S. Hicks, Yatesville. Pr. mare mules, 3 yrs. well broken. A. E. Weems, I ella, Rt. 1, Young, gentle mare; anywhere; mare mule mos. old. Mrs. J. C. Gools Alma, Rt. 2. ot 2 Ga, raised mules, 3 a yrs. old. for sale or trade. A brood sows, bring 14 and ea. farrow and gilts, bred L. Smith, Griffin, Rt. A Pomona.) Ce Mare mule, wt. 1200 Horse mule, wt. 1300 Ibs. @ 10 yrs old) Sound, gentle 3 rugged workers Roy Fayetteville, Rt. 3.. 5 reg. Berkshire pigs, | ea; 2, $25.00. From Geor- : oldest Berkshire herd. C. ardman, Commerce. Z beri heats Sob nabte ea. ee rial hs D. B. Duke- t, Decatur, PO Box 488. pigs, reg. grand cham- hip blood, sired by son of quest, 8 wks. old, $10.00 2 wks. old. $12.00. 2 good aoe Pe ea; $75.00 oth. 2 boars, 6 mos. old, 0 ea. W. A. Taliaferro, SPC pigs, ready for del. now, -10 wks. old, $12.00 ea. FOB. lent bloodlines, W. B. tte, Jr., Tifton. 2. SPC b brood sows, one ow soon: "2150 1 reg. male sale or exc, for gentle brood re not over 7 yrs. old. Exc. Ss, Fitzgerald, RFD. vi oT OSS, Rt. 2. Box 4788. bie bone Black African tuinea pigs, 8 wks. old, male nd wit not related, $12.00 ea. 00 for both. Shipped and SPO Hc, Brewer, ielsville. eg. Berkshire cae boar, overv Charmer 8d;. No. 0. sired by Canadian er 6th. Very fine stock d reas. J. C. Moorhead, r.. South Candler a De teal nice Whitefaced Berk- male hog, $25.00 or exc. seed oats: Clifford Smith, Baxley, Rt. 4. SPC shoats, wt. between 60 75 lbs.. $25.06 for lot. T. urner, Forsyth, Rt. 4 (May- Mill Rd.) Bg good, purebred SPC pigs, } wks. old, $5.00 ea., at farm. Read. -Oct. fo... G, Autry; eg. whiiefaced Hereford gilt hog), bred, wt. 200 lbs., $50; bout 100-tbs., 5 mos. old, nd gilt, same age and -*$27.50 ea: 2 shoats (sow male) brother and sister, + 50-60 Ibs. Reg. buyers am as M, Gulley, Hartwell, CATTLE FOR SALE Gu. _nsey cow, will fresh Oct. 15, best bloodlines. msey pull. purebred, not mos. old, Good markings fine stock. H. V. Shirley. aretia. Bie y fine, 4 yr. old, reg. ey bull. from Butler Is- te $250.00 cash. H. > Supt., Masonie eps ed light Jersey cow, November 2d with 3rd gal. day if fed good; alsu id steer. Make best offer. Eile Hs Wellborn, Rock a cows, eke: young bulls heifers: aiso 100 South- eee RS, Ander son, springer Jersey and Guer- eifers, out of best dairy rds n Puinam County. , Hawkinsville, Rt 3: olled eeeinay bull. Blaa- fe oes reg. Be 3075358; is calves reason ee sell- games wW. Arnold, Athens. 8 ee eres. bully: Curleys ix 58th: double standard eford, caived Noy. 8, 1940, 314906, wt. about 1400 Ibs. Waldrep, Forsyth. Rt. 1. ersey bull, 11_mos. old, miles W. Fairmount z Come see. W. L. Bentley, . Sef | pullets, 4-6 mos. 2 00d Jersey cows, $150. 00; will freshen soon. Byed to good Whiteface bull, and fat. W Harper, Wray. Jersey cow, fresh in, with male calf; heavy milker with feed. Sell cheap without calf. M. M. Cochran, Pisgah. Purebred Guernsey male, yr. old. good cond., $50.00; good plug mule (sees, eats, and workswell). $20.00: also sev. Game roosters. $1.50 ea. All at barn. W. R. Thompson, Law- | renceville, Ret, Guernsey-Jersey cow, fresh- en in February: heifer calf, 1 yr old in December, 2 gray mules, and 17 RI Red pullets and 3. roosters, for sale at farm, near Contact: Jk Atlanta, 1727 So. Ra 0544. McDonough. McKibben. Gordon St.. SW:, LIVESTOCK WANTED CATTLE WANTED: Want 25 to 30 Black Angus heifers, 2 to 3 yrs. old, pee not reg. at market price. M. Sanders, Commerce. _|GOATS WANTED:. Want good milk goat. grade or registered. Mrs. Velma A. .| Hale, Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box 139. *| HORSES AND MULES WANTED: Want 5-gaited saddle pony, wt. around 700 to 800 Ibs. that will plow. M. M. Williams, Washington. _ MISCELLANEOUS _ "FOR SALE = 50 lbs. goose feathers (used), in good cond. 50c lb. del. Mrs. Jae Goolsby. Alma, Rt. 2. Sage, shides cured; red pep- -| per, all ground. 25c cup.. MO. only. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Ca- J milla, Sage. shade-cured, 1944 crop, $1.05 Ib. 1-2 1b. 55c. Scallion onion plants. Ic ea. del. to 2nd zone. No checks. Mrs, Annie Pattillo, LaGrange, Rt. 4. Box 79. Wild ewe bark, yvellowdock 3 Ibss ea. $1.00. Sage plants, well rooted, 25e ea. Garden gooseberry, 15e ea. Good mtn. cured chewing tobacco, 10 twists. $1.00. Exc. any of above for printed sacks, 3 of same col. Mrs. R. C. Stover, Pisgah. White chicken feed sacks, 100 lb. cap. Free of holes, 20c ea., and washed. Rosie Crowe, Cum- ming. Rt. 1. Sage, (leaf), hand-picked, shade-dried, 1944 crop. $1.25: 1b. Mrs. S. M. Smith. Barnesville, Be tes MISCELLANEOUS - WANTED Will pay cash for cow feed, any kind, delivered at my farm, 2 mi. So. Nacoochee PO. 6n new Hwy. State what you have and price. B. M. Hicks, Cleveland, Rico FRUIT TREES WANTED: Want 12 Yates apple trees; 12 sweet pomegranate. bearing size, A. J. Marlin, Griffin, Rt. Cc: Want 1 ton good syrup cane hay, del. my barn. Give price and state when can del. T. J. Wayne, Buford, Rt. 2. - Want 100 tons oeanut hay. G. A,. Jones, Newborn. PEANUTS WANTED: es Want 3006 lbs. improved Span- ish peanuts. nesville, 215 Central Ave. ~POULTRY WANTED ase CHICKS WANTED: - Want 200 biddies or raise on halves. I have good brooder and fixtures for chicken-raising. Write. Mrs. J. C. Dowdy, Rhine, Rt. dis LEGHORNS WANTED: Want sev. Brown Leghorn eld. 5. 2. Howe, Atlanta, 573 Cameron St., SE. ROCKS WANTED: Wank 20. youdsHarred Bock nullets. iust beginning to lay. D. H. Fuller, Atlanta, 1361 W. Wesley Rd. ae : A802, ae Ve and W. J. Melton, Bar- | |May 10, 1944 hatch, 50c all alike. GRAIN AND HAY WANTED:.| 340 W. Peachtree Ee SHOW AND AUCTION i SALE. Announcing Show and Auction Sale of 100 - Superior Grade Aberdeen-Angus Reg.,: bulls and females at Albany Stock Yards, day, Oct. 30th. Show 9 A. M., Sale, 1 P. M. CWT; Consignors of these cattle are 19 of the jeading breeders of Aberdeen-Angus cattle in Georgia. W. Hill Hosch, Sales Mer., Albany, Mon- Atlanta, POULTRY FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE. BABY CHICKS AND BANTAMS: 1944 hatch oot Sebright Bantam cockerels. $2.00: FOB. MO. only. MEsicolm McMillan, Bartow. 5 mixed Baritam _ roosters, ea. Jimmy L. Wilson, Fairmount. 3 Bantam roosters. 5 mos. old, 75c ea. Billy Joe Pe Fair- mount. Silver Polish Bantam rooster and 3 hens, $11.00. Also BR trio. $5.00. MO. only. Mayme Aydelotte, Fairburn. BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS: * Parks pen vedigreed and ind. pedigreed : BR and $10.00 ea. FOB. Send crate for ee Joe Groom, Decatur, Rt. 2. De 6705. WR cockerels. Fishel strain, March hatch. $1.75 ea. 2, $3.00. ae and shipped:FOB.. Mrs. Z. la. Scott, Concord. 14 fine BR pullets, 1 rooster, from high egg laying parents. 4 mos. old, $15.00: FOB. Crated. Mrs. Grace Webb, Ellijay, Rf. 3. 50 BR vullets. April hatch, $2.00 ea. 50 hens, 1--yr. old, $1.50 ea. Now laying. Mrs. C. Le Bennett, Madison. 25 WR hens, May 1 hatch. ready to lav. WR rooster: $50 for lot. FOB. Also collard plants. $2.00 M. Del: Seay, Ellenwood. Rt. 2. Sacontion 15 Leghorn hens, 1 rooster, 1 yr. old, $1.00 ea. E, B. Head, Cleveland, Rt. 4. i Pen of 15 or 20 WL pullets, 342 ege sired: 1944 hatch; pure- bred cockerel from official con- test hen. Breeding males from contest hens. 1943 or 44 hatch. Reas, R. F. Blount, Gay, Rt. 1. MISCELLANEOUS POULTRY FOR SALE Spring hatched old- eisnioned frizzled rooster, buff col., $1.50. or exc. for 5 nrint feed sacks, Add postage. Mrs. Bob Mills. Lithonia, _ PIGEONS: 4 checkered racing Hoge: hens. $1.00 ea. or 4 for $3.50. Beautiful stock. Clarence FE. Greene, Porterdale, Box 133 108, Aristocrat pigeons, Plymouth Rock White Kings, mated work- ing prs; fast producers of large white meat scuabs., $3.50 vr. or 3 prs. $10.00. Write for prices on other Aristocrat breeds. J. H. Barr, Lampkin. Pigeons, all cols. 35e pr. Wil- son Moody, Warm Springs. 20 common pigeons, 15c ea. Also 50 guineas, 75c ea. FOB. Miss Joan Clary, Thomson. REDS ~NEW HAMPSHIRES AND RHODE ISANDS.) . 1 N. H. Red roc eer, 1 yr. cold (Alger Golden Hamp.) $3.00. 1 NHR March ccokerel (Chris- tie strain). $3.00..R. D. Thomas, Nahunta. 25 ~rurebred RI Red hens, now laying: 2 nice roosters, $2 ea.. or $50.00 for lot. Mrs. C. L. Smith, Baxley, Rt. 4. 10 NH Red pullets, 1 rooster, 3-A certified: $30.00. 3-A cer- tified. 1943 hatched $2.50 ea. or $65.00 for lot. Exv. col. Annie B. King, Adel, Eighth St. TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS, GUINEAS, ETC.: 30 fat geese. $1.50 ea. at my place. S. ae Smith, Hawkins- ville, Rt. : Nice ne gobbler, wt. 30 lbs. $7.00: 2 turkey hens, $7.00 for both. 10 chicken hens, $1.25 ea; 12 ducks, $1.00 ea. Mrs. W. G. Turner. Hephzibah, Rt. 1. 55 large, fat ducks, 31.50 ea. at my farm. John L. Bennett, Sereven Rt 2. Box: 3k, Muscovy ducks, black and white, half-srown. 1 drake, 2 ducks. $3.50 at my farm. J. E. Ingram, Lithonia, - hazidaze Farm. Fine MB tirkey! iti: 2 yrs. old, wt. 37 lbs., for sale, J. Tr. if Cash, Ellen ood, i Rt. 2. | hens, Mrs... roosters, $5.00). a Es } Park. B. E, Bridges. vite: Rt. 2 ; 11. Muscovy ducks, 1 White Rock rooster, April hatch: $1.00 ea. or $11.00 for lot. Bessie Braswell, Cairo, 430 Ist Ave., aes 8 guinea hens, 1 rooster, $12 for Tot. Also 4 White Bantam 1 rooster, $5.00. Boyd Williamson, Commerce, 12 White Pekin ducks, young, mostly females. wt. 5-6 lbs. ea. $2.00 ea. Jack Harrison, Black- shear. WYANDOTTES: Sev. purebred 4- -A. RCSL. Wyandotte cockerels, wt. 5 lbs. April hatch, $3.00 ea. exp. col. June hatched pullets, same grade, $1.50 ea. exp. col. Mrs. A. K. McLeroy, Eatonton, Rt. aS lets, about 61-2 mos. old, $40 for lot. Come and see. J. E. Hudson; Douglasville, Rt. 2. FARM HELP WANTED Want to sive free of eek for 1 yr. 2 acres rich land and house, to share crop on 40 acres for me on 50-50 basis. Have 4.000 turpentine cups to be worked on 50-50 basis. Good mules and plenty tools. W. W. Crews. Millwood. Rt. 2. - Want farmer for 2-H. crop on 50-50 basis. 8 A. tobacco; 17 A. cotton. peanuts and any oth- er crops. On school bus and mail rte; near church. 4-R house. Clvde A. Bacar Alma. et: s Want man with family to share-crop 5 A. tobacco and drive tractor for 1945. J. E. Penny, Clyatteville (Lowndes Cay Want farmer on 50-50 basis for 1945 to take 2-or 3-H. crop; on mail and school bus rte. Elec lights, plenty wood and water; lrich land and good stock. Cow furn. Steady work and liberal amt. furn. while making crop. Thomas C. Reilly, Macon, Rt 3. Want 2 H. eropper on halv es for 1945. Good land, mules, brood sows, and all farm tools. Good 5 R. house with elec. lights: plenty outbldgs., and pasture: on school bus and mail rt. R. M~ Glausis.. Doerun, Rt. iS = Want share croppers for 1, 2, 3, and 4H. farms on 50-50 basis. Tractor and mules; to grow general crops, cotton, to- bacco, ete... in Candler Co. L. H. Edenfield, Stillmore, Rt. 1. Want good man for 1H. farm with 4 A. tobacco allotment, lo- eated near school bus line on U.S. Hwy. 8 miles. North Way- -eross,< Rt. 1. Want man with force to op- erate 50 cow dairy. Good house and wood furnished. Good pay. Gil. Wpehureh, Athens, Rt. 3 Want tenant for 2-H. farm on 50-50 basis for 1945: good 7-R. house, running water at door; elec. 1-2 mi. of school bus line, 1-2 mj. to church. Prefer man who can operate tractor. J. B. Mathews, Howard, RFD. Want small family. white or col, for 75 A. stock farm, rais- ing stock. feed and developing perm. pastures, on. shares or monthly wages; New 3-R. house and school bus: close to College College Park. 386 Janice Dr. Ca 6598. Farm hand to rais> tobacco on 50-50 basis: tobacco barn, good 3-R. house, pump well in yd. 3-4 mi. to school; good land. and location for truck farm; near Warner Robins. Plenty good stock. W. W. Ferguson, Bonaire. Want shave dhapher for 2-H. farm; 3 mi. S. Statesboro. Lib- eral run bill and good farming. land. G. C. Chester, Savannah, 1132 East 33rd St. Want farmer for good, smooth, grey land farm. 2 or 3- H. crop: 2 houses... on school bus and mail rte: near church. Will make 20 bales cotton this} j Come and look this farm TW. Simmons, Doueiee Wr. over. ep 20 super W. Wyandotte pul-. : | barn, water. Want! ih family to he big truck farm near Atle Prefer truck and tractor er, $1.50 to $2.50 day. house with elec. family first letter. Clarkston. Want share-cropper ee erop for 1945. Good land, water, wood and tools. M able drive truck and tracto repair tractor. Will furn, J on farm until crop time, $ to $250 day. Good school; mi. good THATCH: Max Zu Pittsburt. Want 4 tavitites to farm 50-50 basis; good land, 1 tobacco, cotton and peanu Modern tractor and farm e ment: good stock; on school rte. Turpentine to work. give work in idle times. (Bill) Morris, Baxley, Rt Want 1-H. farmer to Ww 50~50 basis. M. L. Crone Ct ming, Rt. 1.2 Want tenant for farm fand 4tas, good cotton lan Clermont, for board an Wise Ba, ooo ough. Want man and wife (no dren) to work on farm for wages and for crop an year. W.H. Thompson. At 940 Glenwood Ave..ss erate farm and look afte stocl close to Atlanta, must be ho and willing to work. Ag 50 vrs. Fine opportunit right man. Give refs. Strasburger, Atlanta, 7 Winghtand Ave... NF, Want reliable white man income to support self t (rent free) on farm 40 W. Savannah (Bulloch Cx look the place. Space for den and poultry. Mrs. Tallu Harrison. Savannah, 41 a Anderson. Want tenant with smal fi ily for small truck far halves near Atlanta. Will f work when not working in and guarantee 24 hrs. we Lawrence Camp, Atlanta Wiis re farm 26 extra good land, with e day help for poultry and to obtain good, cash w payment. 5-R house with stores, school and churc ep = Hudson, Stone Mo Rts -To-Gant Farm pe: =e 2-H. farmer Be (colored preferred). bacco. I furnish stock, ta fertilizer. give half: very. house with lights and g00 er. Come at once if inter Jce Powell. -Lakelend, Want good white or man to milk 1 cow and do farm work for family Board and sleeping qu furnished; $3.00 wk. si Mrs. Ed Locke, Butler. Ree Want dairymen to strip and do barn work; only necessary is knowing he milk cows. Good hous garden: school bus; good munty and close to. At Reas. sal. J. P. Simpso lege Park, Rt. 2. Ca 6859 back briars: etc.. wit ow and implements. No dr wanted. Permanent i party. Plenty fruit. Mrs. F Redfern, East Point, 1 Rose St., Ca 3783. aS POSITIONS WANT -Man and son Gane 1 on fertile land; good h Would like care 200 to 300 hens on s! W. G. Ferguson, Dahloneg: Want farm for 1945 wit bacco allotment, and tract tend it with, in Bulloc joining county. E. D. Ht Savannah, 350 Sycamore Cc Want job looking after (cattle, mules, hogs, hor. and large farm, with som who can move family a aes B. Lewis, Wayeres e Want 1-H. crop on star rent basis; good house and blgs; good well water; County preferred. B. < ten. Riverdale. Young man and fa il job on dairy farm grove, So. Ga. Reubel Naylor, Rt..1. 28 yr. old white Ww