-EDITORIALBy Tom Linder [notice in today's paper wher. the United Sictes De, rent of Agriculture | 8 ees lower farm in- = for next j year 1945. Serious consequences to this country may be expect : from lowering of farm income. he amount. of the farm i income determines the amourit | the national income. The national income in peacetimes remains reason- : constant at seven times the farm income. Maintaining and increasing the national farm income a ist Os vital and Enna to business and eet as It tay an old saying hee when eee come on, See es of farm products are first to go down. his saying merely puts the cart before the horse. eally substitutes the effect for the cause. The truth of the matter is, when farm prices go. an : ris Causes the depression. F alling farm: prices: cause the mic rather than the panic. causing farm prices to fol. elf business income is to continue at present iecoe a envelopes of industrial workers are to remain at resent levels. If sales of merchandise are to remain at resent levels, then the form income must be substantial: ncreased. ' ARM INCOME DET ERMINES NATIONAL INCOME n study and comparison of the farm income with the ational income over periods of years during peacetimes ow that. the farm income remains about one-seventh e national income and that the national income is seven times the farm income. Thre is a reason for this which cannot be. Gene . natural economic law which no Congress can snd or repeal. Let us see what the reason is that forces he national income to. remain in constant relation to the e INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS | The farmer is the greatest. market on earth for indus- products. This is especially true with regard to ex- 2) lable products. Industrial products which continual y wear out and must be replaced are purchased in great r quantities by farmers than any other group. Tractors, threshing machines, harvesters, binders, ombines, plows, hoes, rakes, harness, fertilizer, lumber, iails, wire, bags, bagging, and so on down the line con- inues the innumerable list. S ~Whenever farm prices begin to sag, the farmer Ss buy- ng power is. curtailed. Whenever the farmer's buying power is purtailed: here is a smaller market for the picguae of industry of i kinds. a Whenever farm prices go down, there must be at cut S ft resh epGits and Vegetables : November 3, 1944 Atlanta eae aye bulk per: bu. _$ 2.55- $ 3.00 | per doz. bunches : 00 de Greens, per bu. hprs i 6.50. 1,75 = deeb: : 1.00 a oi these Soeiniese out ofa ne and oy them os Ga ee dole. | es ees for farm prices io be high ds it ig to. the or himself. aa es ; "NATIONAL DEBT AND INCOME : oe figures that: are given out from ae today as the national income are abs fifty per cent too na s oe fs a | $75,000,000,000. This. is es Tae = 000, 000,000. of government spending. The 2 income. ie eee ine an increase - national - debt which the people Oy e must pay. ; Tt is the same thing < as if es oe i os were borrowing and spending $ it - 000,000 a year more | than their individual i is comes. When nde stops; when: the na ee debt can no longer be increased, the - of two things is inevitable. . One of these two things is ds certain ie oO cur ds it is certain that the ie will rise a id in the: ocean, Ener our Hatlovte: income will. be ro ; $75, 000,000,000, with farm income at less th - $11,000,000,000, or else the farm income must - -inereased to around $20, 000,000,000 so as maintain the national: income at around $l s 000, 000,000. : NOT A PLEA FOR FARMERS - This is not a plea for farmers. It is ais for parity or equity for farmers. Let. us forget -tirely, for the time being, whether the farme receiving a fair price or not. Let us. simply look the matter in the cold light of what is require to sustain our nation after this great world we Any effort on the part of Congress and the administration to maintain high indust come without first iiCree farm incom doomed to failure. The farm income holds ane. sustain a Continued On Page ee wee Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets November 3, 1944. actsher 96 (Thursday)Valdosta October 27 (Eriday)--Thomasville: - October 30 (Monday)Sylvester . October 31 (Tuesday)Nashville November 1 (Wednesday)Albany _... Novmber 1 (Wednesday)-Rome at poe November 1 (Wednesday)Vidalia. 22. TOP FED CATTLE October 26, (Thursday) Valdosta <2. 2. 10, Octobet 27 (Friday)Thomasville . - October 30 (Monday)Sylvesier .. | October 31 (Tuesday)Nashville __. - November 1 (Wednesday)Albany _ - November 1 (Wednesda: Wednesday, Nov tte mailing list and for change of address, tu STATE BUREAU under. postage regulations inserted one time on Sehr request and repeated onty when request is meen iied a new copy of Limited space will not ne insertion of notices containing ore than 30 words including name and address. _ ' Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin. is Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. _ By Department of Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner, Executive Office, State Capitol i Atlanta, Ga. : Publication Office 114- 122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitol, Atlanta. Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Entered as second class mafter gust 1, 1937. at the Post Oifice at Covington, Georgia, under Act of June 6 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate oi postage rovided for in Section 1103. Ac of October 8.191 \ ARM nM HC AND NATIONAL INCOME (Continued from Page One) : 1ational income as surely as the dam holds the water in the lake. - The water in the lake will not rise any high. thon the dam. _, The national income oil not rise any high- r than the sustained ratio of farm income will permit it to rise. ~ Against this law of nature, monopolies are elpless. Price- fixing is futile. Labor unions are powerless. One group may obtain advantage over an- other, it is true. - One group may be drawing high wages. other group may be walking the streets. | One business may sell goods. Another bus- dness may go bankrupt. One indusiry may con- inue.to make and sell goods. Another industry acty be forced to pull the fires from its furnaces nd open the switch of its electric dynamos. There may be a cutthroat war befween 1a- ber groups, economic groups, manufacturing roups, business groups and farm groups. In the overall picture, however, this immut- ible law of nature will stand. controlled by the farm income. When a cotton mill operator in the United tates imports cotton or uses rayon, he is there- by reducing farm income. He is thereby reducing ational income. He is ultimately reducing his wn income by a short-sighted course. Ultimate- he is reducing the amount of money that will into the pay envelope of his employees.. - When we import wheat or corn or meat we | hereby reduce farm income. We thereby reduce national income. We thereby reduce the. pay nvelope of every individual worker, business aan and professional man in the United States. When the OPA or any governmental agency "es prices on farm crops, they are automatic- ily determining the national income. - When the OPA or any other governmental gency lowers the price of farm crops, they auto- matically lower the number of dollars that in- ustrial and business workers will have with rhich, to buy. these products. When the OPA or any other awe ee jency lowers the price on farm crops, they fomatically increase the public debt, because wit take more hours of labor for each one of io pay our proportionate part of that debt our pay envelope. Git ters for publication and all pequecs to be put} The national income will continue to be} } shen we receive less money in our salary check } | States ; ds as stich SS by the low: Ace in- come as the farmer. The following table gives ihe Agricultural income, the factory payroll and the national 1921 to 1938 inclusive. A careful study of these figures proves be- yond any doubt that the amount of-money that farmers receive from their crops absolutely de- termines our national economy. High farm prices mean good times, and low farm prices mean hard times for everybody. Look these figures over for yourself! 5 ' | MACHINERY FOR SA payroll in parallel columns for 18 years, from. SECOND - HAND Open buggy. as good a6 n $50.00. G. W. Kinsman, Jac son, 1 3 HP. kerosene engin used less than 24 hrs. for. or trade for shucker-sheller corn. W. T. Pelfrey, Doravull F-12 Farmall tractor, wit planting and cultivating eq ment; PK 40 Intl. power J. B. Hammer mill, yee ft. Intl. combine; all. cond. Paul A. Potts, Gabb ville. : Agricultural Se Year Income Factory Payroll | National Incom . 4921. $ 8,900,000,000' $ 8,306.000,000; $ 62,300,000 1922 ~ 9,900,000,000 9,100,000,000 61,100,000 1923 11,000,000,000 | -11,000,000,000 59,200.000,0 1924 _11,300,000,000 | 10,500,000,000 71,900,000,00 1925 12,000,000.000 10,800,000,000 76,500,000, 00 f 1926 | - 11,500,000,000 11,400,000,000 80,200,000 ) ~ 1927 11,600,000,060 | 11,209,000,000 82,900,000, 0 N 1928 11,700.000,000 11,300,000,000 84,100,000 1929 11,900,000,000 _11,700,000,000 81,100,000 1930 9.500,000,000 ~ 9,600,000,000 75,400,000 1931 7 000,000,000 _7,000,000,000 63,200,000,000 1932 5.300,000,000 5,200,000,000 ; 1933 6,400,000,000 | 5,500,000,000 44,200,000,00 1934 7,300,000,000 | 6,800,000,000 90,400.0 1935 8,500,000,000 7,600,009,000 55,800,000,0 1936 9,500,000.000 &,800,000.000 | 63,900,000, 00 1937 9,800,000,000 9,300,000,000 67,500,000, 1938 7,500,000.000 |. 7,800,000,000 | 04, 100,000, 00 Total for _ : "i ; a 18 Years $170,600,000,000 162,900,000,000, $1,192 600 000, Note irom he above that the total farm in- come for 18 years was $170,600,000,000. Multiply this by 7 and you have the sum of $1,194,200,000,000, or almost exactly the amount of the national income for those same |eighteen years. You will also note the total of factory pay- rolls for the 18 years was $162,900, 000,000 or ap- proximately the same ds the farm income for the 18 years. Tt is therefore obvious that the . amount of the factory payroll is determined by the amount of the farm income. It is equally obvious that the amount of he farm income determines the amount of the nat-. ional. income; ~ \ It is obvious that you cannot have low farm. prices without having low factory payrolls and low national incomes. It is also obvious that high farm prices mean high factory payrolls and high national income. : TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND-HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE 23-1OW? 12- -row: 1 1-row cot- ton stalk and corn stalk chop- pers. 2 mules or horses pull any of them. Cond. perfect, half price. Also want parts of Intl power unit, model 200, 30 HP. Ist class cond. at my home, 3 mi. N. Ailey. for cash. Charlie Goodowns, Ailey, Rt. 2. Primrose cream junked. stalk choppers, any separator pate. LC. Davis, College Mis, &. Mf Willis, Meigs, Ri 2 ar. 2-gal. hand-cranked glass Some blacksmith tools and! churn: used only few times, other farm equipment for sale. | just like ne 2.50. : A. H. Haddon, Savannah, 1827 | Zumwalt, poe Rt. B De Montgomery St. 6202. : John Deere Model B tr actor, planting and cultivating equip- ment: peanut plows and disc for listing. 1 5-ft. tandem har- row. Tractor has new motor and transmission, good rubber, $1,100.00 cash. G. A. Lewis, Elko. : Electric for churn. Mrs. Grovetown, Rt. 1. Side del. rake, (Intl.) in good cond. Farmall H. tractor, 43 model, good rubber, starter, and lights. G GS: Millsaps, Win- der, Ph. 366. Electric churn; new 1-H. plow, single harrow. hand wheel plow and other equip- ment.: Mrs. A. D. Carpenter. Stone Mountain. Lawrence- ville Hwy, Clarkston 2103. Lilliston peanut picker: 2-disce tiller: can be used on any tractor. Hitches to pull bar: good as new, $75.00 or trade for fresh; or soon to freshen, milch cow or work pony. Can be seen at farm. H. E McEimurray, Unadilla, Rt. 1 mower, $15.00: 2 mower wheels and. axles. $10.00. J. N. Willingham, Atlanta, 188 Eh- zabeth St., NE., Wa 0329. * Springstooth bermuda har- row. John Deere mower. All in good cond. R. S. Anderson, Hawkinsville. Turner peanut picker, Inter- national power hay baler, used 1 week, perfect. cond. at my place, 4 mi. So. Lyons on U. S. Hwy. No. 1. No letters. E. C. Winge, Lyons. Riding cultivator: 3-mule rid- | Lula Burnett, are ing disc plow, $30.00 ea. J: C.}| hay press, $875.00 for both: Etheridge, Hamilton. Ist class cond. O. F. Baker, Hay baler, Case N. L. P. | Sycamore, Rt. 1. 14-18; prac. new for sale. Also want power lift for F-20 intl. Fordson tractor. in good run- ning eond. $100.00 at farm. W. Ac mel every: oe person in the United tractor. Give price. F. J. Fred- erick, Marshallville. Perey H. Cantrell, Powder Springs, Rt. J = ae rin good cond. $50.00. Riverdale. |SECOND HAND MA | tools and 1-H. wagon, if. skidder and 3-sections motor and dasher |: Duke, Fort Val -SECOND-HAND | MACHINERY FOR SA 6-row Niggacd cotton dust HP. fuel oil. engine, mot on steel faced skids, in~ cond., $25.00. E. B. : - INERY WANTED Want smail set ~ blac! right. -James A, Fayette, Rt. 2. Want good M tiller to match. W. brough, Cordele. Want 1 O Oliver mi idle > ter, standard or junked. A have for sale, 1 grubber for tracting stumps and roots. low surface with stump pull Can be used with tracto apps. 130, He [33 00. Browning, Helena. : Want good, used 6 drill, with fertilizer attac ment. Quote best price. Simpson, Hawkinsville. _ Want mower and hay rake State price and cond. in fu letter. George E. eel R (Calhoun Rd.) Rt. Want Farmall Pe tractor equipment. . Tate DeLoa Register, RFD Want Farmall By or. Her. tor, with plow and cultivato Willing pay good price. Lee, Metter, RFD. Want Farmall M in A- and good rubber. Would sider steel on rear. worth the.money. Would sider an H. Also want 8- Athens harrow or some > make, harrow. T. L. esville, Rt. 5. Want 1-row Farmall with starter, lights and equipment, in good con reas. priced. W. S. Lake Park, Rt ig . -~Want 1 M. Farmall tra on good rubber. J grain with fertilizer for H F tractor. Would consider | Model A. T. W. Bruner man. Want 2-H. riding plow Ni or used; must be good. want set gang attach (with foot on them,) for dise cultivator, swing or er attachment; must be in cond and priced reas. P oo Metcalf, Rez Want. 5-dise heavy plow. H. O. Williams, Co Want 2 tractor harrow or McCormick-Deering, 4 24 twenty in. discs abc spacing between 4d Must be thoroughly mod- nd no worn out equip- . J. M. Daley, Savannah, Avery ofurrow. non- , horse-drawn disc. Must be as aa as new is, Camilla. = nt to buy for cash Tuen- model tractor, with plows g and cultivating equip- W. W. Whitaker, Har- rant. Intl. No. 42 combine on . State age, cond. and C. C. Middleton, Blake- Want Farmall M. or H. trac- good cond. State yr. ie, price and cond. Also dise for same. D. N. Crapo. nt 3 or. 4-dise. Athens till- No junk, and at reas. price. Payton, Augusta, Rt. i 4. Vant small power fruit free on skids: prefer Beans Se Howard Hyatt, El t rant Ford 2 disc ahaa: for ing and terracing. State. and how much in use. WwW. inn, Washington, me 3. NCUBATORS AND ODERS FOR SALE 450-ex. cap. naa 1 50-eg ncubators. 1 100-chick rooder. Keener Gray, umbus, 2701 Dawson St. -1200-egg cap. Brower elec: | clean. ibators; spotlessly | in exc. cond. Complete yh ons $75.00. each. not en, Robert Sims, ars brooder stoves, used ry little, $15.00 for both. larke, Covington, Rt. 2. decker brooder; . heated, all steel. 1Z, By. Sit . >LANTS FOR SALE top deck, ee wel, Gibson, Ween Gold, e. Exc. for printed sacks. Lona Blackwell, Dahlo- strawberry plants, . ke $1.25; 500, $1.65: $3.00. M. . 300, $1.50: 500, $2.00 oung. plants. No checks. row, Gainesville, Rt. 2.) White Bermuda onion plants, oe $2.00 M; 500, $1.25, fe lard, Junction lastodon strawberry plants, crowns, well. rooted, 500. 25: $4.25 M. Prepaid. Mrs. Mayfield, Cumming, Rt. dorado blackberry plants, s. he ee $2.00 Ch ees $15.00 M. Maude i by, "Greenville, has. W. 0M. Collard, $2.00 Bermuda onion plants, ML pall COD. Full count. -P. Musselwhite, Arabi, at. roof E. J. and Chas. bbage plants, $2.00 M. $1.75 FOB. Speciai at- to all orders. M: O. or . If personal check, add 0 Alton Pittman, roof Copenhagen | abbage plants, $2,50 ied strong plants, now , full count. prompt ship- eg David Miles, Bax- Ca. frost-proof cabbage te fresh and green, 300, 500, $1. 25; $2.25 M. Ber- uda onions, same price. All . Chanelor, Pitts. ias. W. frost-proof cabbage Ss; Bermuda onions, 300, 60; 500. $1.30; $2.30 M. Pre- AB . Watson, Pitts. Sim- | L. | shipment. Ina Griffin, Rt. 4. cabbage lants, 60 M: | cabbage plants, $3.00 M. || PLANTS FOR SALE omens Good, eng. frost: proot Copenhagen. Market cabbage plants, $2.50 M. Now ready: full. count, prompt re D. D: Miles, Baxley, Rt. 4 : Ga. and heading, | tolicnd plants; 25c C: $1.50 Cab- bage plants, 30c GC: ao. 00. M. Old-time red shellots, $1.00 a A. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2 _ Klondike strawberry plants. $2.00 M. Add postage. ' or M. O. only. No Se for less than 1 M, Mrs. L B. Frey, Dallas, Rt. 3. E. Wakefield cabbage plants, 25c C; $2.00 M. PP. Exp. col, 10 Ni $10. OO A. Sherrer, Talbotton, te 8; : -Klondike Se plants. 500, $1.60; $3.00 M. Mastodon strawberry plants, $3.50 M: Hastings $4.00 M. Del. M. OQ. only, _C. F; Waldrip, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. = Chas. W. So piants, now ready; ompt Hcg ates 500, $1.50: $2. 50 M. Guar. full count, Dewey Maths, Gainesville, Rt. Klondike straw bertv. plants, .35 C: $1.70 for 500. PP. Mrs. > Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Chas. W. cabbage plants, now ready, 500, $1.40; $2.60 M. Del. Prompt shipment. oe | Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. aes strawberry Se $2.50 M. FOB. Prompt ship- ment. Govt. insp. R. T. Hogan, Hogansville. hh. J. Chas. W. and Copen- | hagen Market frost- proof cab- bage plants, $2.50 M. Now ready; full count, prompt ship- ne Vernon. Griffin, Baxley, Muscadine vines, $1.50 doz.- $12. 00 C. Well rooted. Mrs. C. . Robinson, Bowdon, Rt. 2. ee Market frost- proot cabbage plants, $2.50 M. Now ready: full count, Bpomt axley, E: J. and Chas. W. cabbage plants, $2.50 M. Del. or exc. for | 1000. Missionary strawberry. | plants or Everbeari - Clifford Smith, Baxley, Rt. 4 Cabbage plants, $2.25 M. Prompt shipment. M. B. Evans, Gainesville, Rt, 1. Early Klondike strawberry plants, 150, $1.00 del. 6 Red Golds with ea. order of 500. No checks. Mrs. Pearl Pinson, El- lijay, Rt. 2. Thousands Boe. -bearing strawberry plants, $5.00 M. Ga heading collard plants; 50c C. 7 sage plants, $1.00. Add del. Mrs. Boyd Baggett, ones pvill, Rt. 1) E. J. Wakefield cabbage a ready Nov. 20th, M. Del. in 5 M. Lots at $2.50 M. Ww. toe Dedge, Baxley. oe Cabbage plants, good ship- ping size, now ready, $2.50 M: 500, $1.50. 35c C. Del. Prompt shipment, full count. J. D. Mul- lis, Baxley,. Rt..4. Sage plants, well rooted, $1.35. doz. Also nice, clean M. O. Add postage on smali- orders.. Mary Rg eee Dahlo- nega, Rt. 1, Box Lady T. strawberry. plants, 200, 70c: 500, $1.60: May cherry sprouts, 3. 60c. Mrs. J. M ~ Hall, Calhoun, "Rt: : Ho: cabbage plants, $2.30 M: 500,.$1.25: 40c C. Prompt ship- ment, 84010 M.. cheaper at Bele Clay Evans, Gainesville, Copenhagen frost-proof. cab- bage plants; onion plants. $2.00 M. Williams, Quitman. Missionary strawberry plants %75c C. Mrs. Cromer McCurley. Hartwell, Rt. 2. Ww. Copenhagen and Chas. _ aa D. WwW. W. and up. $2.75 M. Del. Lewis, Baxley, Rt. 1. Mastodon everbearing strawberry plants, largest and best flavored, 500. $2.50: $4.00 M.. Chas. W. cabbage plants, $2.50 M. Charles H. Woodliff, 0 |Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. erbearing. strawberry | C: $4.00 M. Add Also 2 white reg. rab- Mrs. G. L. Pirkle, Flow- ranch, Rt. 1. - and Chas. W. cabbage ants, good, strong, full count, Me del. $1.75: -M. FOB Bottom special tobacco saved without rain, 25c enough for 100 yd. bed. Pittman, Baxley, Rt. 4. as, W. cabbage plants. 500, 2.25 M. Del. $2.00 M. W.: 0. Waldrip, Flow- Branch, Rt. 1. ; W. 3 Prompt Belle . 3. : } ment. onion sets. Rooted kudzu, $1.50 C. Del. Jo: Call, Buijay, Rt: 2: Ga. and heading collard and Chas. W. cabbage plants. 30c Cr $2.00) Vi Azzie Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Chas. W. cabbage plants, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.30, del. Prompt shipment. Mrs, Leilar Phil- lips, Royston, Rt. 1. Large Chas. cabbage plants, 500, $1.40; $2.50 Mo Collard, white bermuda onion plants, $2.00 M.) PP. P. - Prompt shjp- I. L. Stokes, Fitzgerald. Strong rutabaga plants, Ga. collard, kale. cold-proof, 60c White multiplying or potato C. Iceberg Lettuce. 50, 50c. 50c at. $2.00. gal. All del. Mrs. H. Vv. FrensiM, Register. * Cash | -ed, Sugar and Long John Cantaloup seed | ful: Larger lots cheaper at field.: $2.50 : walnut meats, 75c Ib. Cash or white Bermuda | ee | cee SALE "-Waketicld ee plants, 35c C., $2.60 M.;. 5 M, $12.50. Collard, 25 Cc: 500, $1.00. Klondike - strawberry plants, 50c C: $450 M. Del. Lee erent Gainesville, Rt. 2,. Box All -vars. frost- beet cabbage: plants. $2.50 M.: 500, $1.25; 200, 25c: AW del. Full count, prompt shipment. No CODs. Nees Ruby Lee Wilson, Baxley,.| Strawberey plants. Wloniike and Everbearing. also Arm- strong, 0 00 M:. or 500 for $1.75. M.M. Landrum, Adairs- ville. SEED FOR SALE Col. - bunch seed butterbeans, exe. 5 Ibs. for 5 everbearing 40c Ib.. or Ibs. dried peaches, sound. this yrs. crop. Mrs. Att, 2; Red, yellow and white meat- Lump watermelon, R. Q. Miller, oe 10e pkt. postpaid. Ro Hi: Culverton. Tender garden bean seed, 30c teacup- 100 lb. cap., print sacks, washed, free of holes, 30c ea. PP, Miss Mattie Brown, Ball Ground Rt. 1. = 95 lbs., Cannon Ball water- Long, melon seed, fine quality, hand- | shade dried, 1944 crop,. saved, $1.25 Ib. B: P. Newton, hee i ie, Brown Crowder peas, 30 (enceulal: old time shallot sets (make fine bunching onions for spring), 80c gal... and.10c extra for postage. Cash or money or- der. Mrs. L. R. Ashworth, Da- cula. White multiply ine $1.25 gal. Mis: J. Gainesville, Rt. 1. - White half-rurner, tender bean seed, 30c large cup. Red hot pepper, 75c gal. Add post- age. Mrs. Louise Kimsey, Elii- jay, Rt. 2. 150 lbs. hand-saved, shade- cured Cannon Ball watermelon seed. $2.00 Ib.-if taken at once. Starling Yawn, Vienna, Rt. 2. onions, . Mooney, 8 bu. red field peas $4.00 bu; $30.00 for lot. Will not ship. Machine threshed. ie es Mil- ler, Gainesville, Rt.: ae 93. CORN FOR SALE 800 bu. Slipped shuck yellow _| prolific corn, $1.50 bu. at my 1 field. 2 priced. considering Reg. buck at stud. F.. E. Grubbs, Demorest, Rt. 1. Purebred Toggenburg bucks, best. blood- Ready for service. Mrs. Ova- lene Highland, Lavonia, Rt. 1. Purebred Toggenburg nan-, _nie, 3-4 .at. day- when. fresh,. $25. 00 FOB. E. T. Almon. Ft. Benning. - (Care ~- Brennan s pier). 10 young goats; 5 white Saa- |. nan bucks, 8 mos. old, $10.00 and $15.00 ea. Ready for breeding. . 2; Torggenburg 3 fine red Nubian. bucks. $10.00 ea. All from fine: milk stock... Mrs. Julia Vardnedoe, Lawrence- - ville, Sweetwater Park, Rt. 3. Purebred Saanan nannie, bred, 1% yrs. old for sale or exc. for 10 gals. sugarcane -syrup or 10 bu. white cornmeal Cannot ship. Write first. Har- old Ohst, Crickamauga. Toggenburg buck, Chest- : nut Rebel, T-5268, 14 mos, old, Blackie Girl by Sir Roderick, $40.00. 2 young grade does. - bred to above buck, $10.00 and ~ $15.00. Will trade 1 doe for nice turkey. R. L. iene Atlanta. 912 Adamson St., Ma 2516, At Stud: Toggenburg baa 2-5976:; grandson of Cristal Helen, heavy producing dam. $5. 00. Does boarded while free return inside 90 s das. Mrs. BE. W.-Deckard, At- danta, 882 Ponce de Leon PI. NE. Goat, fresh, at reas: price. 8 S. College Park just-. off paved hwy. at my farm. Fryer, Riverdale, Rt. 1. 2 Saaban does, 1 purebred, nee (horned) 3 yrs. old, grand- daugiiter of Funes D. A. and Un} -terwalden of Va. $50.00; fe- male, 18 anos. old, rer. (horn- less) granddaughter of Simp- Snowball. $20.00. Mes. Nora Smith, Americus, Rt. 2. Nubian buck, 3 old, $15 7a yrs. 8a. Le Nubian doe, vr 2, $25; purebred but not reg. Doe to freshen arch Ist. Haven M. Cochran, College Park. Ri. 2, bantam. cockerels, buck, 3- ye ter; itor lot. R. Mrs. M ARI KET B UL LLE T sae "SHEEP AND GOATS. FOR SALE | Excellent type young Saa": nan billy; bred from 7 to 8% qt. stock. Proven sire. Must sell at any reas. price. Chas. Brooks, Atlanta, 797 Moreland Ave, SE. Ja 3681-J. 4 goats. Mrs.: (2 milk), for sale. WB Carlton, Atlanta: | 156 Garnet St..S. W. Wa 1759. LIVESTOCK WANTED HOGS WANTED: Want male Essex pig, about 4 mos. old. Write, giving price, ete. Hoyt Moss, Lula, Rt, 2. HORSES AND. MULES WANTED: Want small gentle Shetland pony. Mrs. Barbara Bey, At- lanta, 1040 Manigault St., S. E. Want young farm mule or mare. Will exc. 2-H. wagon (needs some repairs) and milch cow for mule or mare. C. J. Jones, College Park, Rt. 2 (Blankenship Rd.) = ; Will feed and give exedeilent care to good; gentle horse: or mule for its use for a while to prepare small farm. for plant- ing. L. E. Martin, Hapeville, P.O. Box 321. Ca 4100. = aaa FOR SALE AN CONAS: Anconas, purebred, genuine Sheppard strain; 8 hens; 1 1944 hatch and rooster, $1. 50. each, Also quail: 7 Bob White quail, 1943-1944 hatch, $1.50 each or $10.00 for lot. He H. Floyd, Fairburn. ; BABY CHICKS ae AND BANTAMS: ey Black tailed Japanese ee tams; well shaped, good color- ing, fine grade, $6. 00 trio. M. O. only. lotte, Fairburn. 12 Bantam chickens, small type, mixed game, 3 mos. old; mixed game, 35c ea. Also Jarge guinea pig, bred ZW rabbits, 8 mos. old, from 14-lb. sire, $6.50. William Smith, Rolston. 1944 hatch Golden Sebright $2.00 ea. F. B. oO. only. Malcolm: McMillan, Bartow, PO Box. ae BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS: . 16 pullets, direct from Parks in 1943: ters, ready for service, ea. April 25, 1944 hatch. Mrs. 7 a Je McConnell, Demorest, Rt.. 6 purebred. BR __ cockerels. Apr. 1944 hatch, $2.00 ea. Also 95 Ibs. sundried pees 50c lb. All FOB. Mrs. B. L, Ashe, Bishop. 18 3-A grade April hatched | White R. pullets, 2 cockerels; ready to lay, $1.50 ea. Shipped. W.. MeGowan, Graymont, Rt. CORNISH. GAMES AND GIANTS: 6 Dark Cornish hens, 1 -TOOS- ter, $10.00 for lot at. my home or will ship, you pay exp. charges. Martha Womack, Bre- men, Rt. 2, Box 89. 40 to 50 Cornish, some. hens, pullets and eockerels, $1.00 ea. Cannot ship. Come get them. M. M. DeBardelyaben, Ellen- wood, Rt. 1. LEGHORNS: 25 W. L. hens, 12 to 18 mos. old. Finished molting and be- ginning to lay, $1.40 ea. M. O. only. Mrs. Helen R. Street, At- lanta, Rt. 2, Box 364. 15 WL. hens; White Ey. nood= 4 heavy. hens, $25.00 for lot. A. F. Britt, Atlanta, 228 Racine St., SW Ra 0325. 2 WL: roosters, 3-A, 1 yr. old, $3.00 and other 2 yrs. old, small $2.00. Exc. for print sacks. No holes, 20c ea. Mrs. A. T. Lee, Jesup. old, Roosters, 1 and 2 yrs. 0 $1.50 ea. S. G. Rogers, Lanier. 200 Austro-WL pullets, 5 mos. old: Just beginning to. lay eo BL pullets, same age; 50 N. Reds, 1944 hatch. 4-A, 150, ae 1943 hatch hens. $2 ea. for 1944 lot. Mrs. J. R. Had- den, Avera; Rt: 1. 6 BL roosters: good stock, spring hatch, $2. 00 ea. $10.00 Je Donaho, Carters- ville, Box 404. 10 purebred ever-lay str. B. L. pullets, 1 rooster, $20.00. Rooster, $2.25. No checks. Mrs. t Woodrow Wilson, Eastanpllee, Rt. 2, ue A black minorea cock- erels, $3.50 pr. or $2.00 each. Rufus. Rowe, Gay. ne S. C. Giant Black Minorca oe 6 mos. old. $4.50. Del. in Gay A. Powell, ald. - Bob White, Valley, Chukar quail. Reas. priced. Keener Street So 210k. eee Str Mrs. Mayme Ayde- | ~ibe00: Pr, NS ready to lay, 6 roos- $3.00 | | 150 to $1.50 ea. Fitzger-. PUBLIC SALE For sale at farm, 3 mi. East of Ocilla on Douglas Highway, Saturday, No- vember 11; at 10:00 a. m.: 25 dairy cows and springer heifers, and all farm tools, wagons, mower and rake, planters, etc. C. A. Walker, Ocilla. POULTRY FOR SALE PEAFOWLS., PHEASANTS, -PIGEONS, QUAIL, Te Cs 2 prs. ea. Red Hungarian: pigeons and Silver Kings, $4 pr. Homers, $1.50 pr2 Silver -|King cocks, $1.50 each. White Fantail. cock, $2.00. Bronze Gazzi Modena cock, and Blue Gazzi Modena cock, $1.50 ea. Henry W. Rhodes, Jr., La- Grange, 614 Winzor Ave. REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE | /AND RHODE ISLAND) 25 purebred RI. Red hens, now laying: 2 nice roosters, $2 ea. $50.00 for lot. 3 real nice. White Giant roosters, March } thatch, $8.00-er $3.00 ea. Mrs. Clifford Smith, Baxley, Rt. 4. Purebred NH Red cockerel, bloodtested, March hatch, $3. | Will ship exp. col. Mrs... E. Watts, Preston; Rt. 1. : 4 Parmenter Red cockerels. Feb. hatched, from reg. stoek, large and fine, $2.00 ea. Also: | Jersey bull, 1 yr. old; Jersey, heifer, to freshen for sale or. exc. for cow, now giving milk. Mrs. Tom Kinney, Temple. 25. pullets; Apr. 25th. hatch; some laying 10 purebred RI. Reds, Mahood, Gold Band str., 15 hibrids, WL. and WR. $1. 50 ea, until Nov. 14th. Cant ship. S.F. Pirkle, Grayson. 25 nice RI Red pullets, full stock, half- -grown or over, $i ea. Mrs. Ella E. Wilson, Rang- OL te es Few. yearling hens and males -lvery dark Donaldson Reds, pullorum-controlled, $2.00. to "$950 ea. lees, $k. 50 for 15.. Mrs. Grady ee Stone Mountain, Rt. 1 TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE AND GUINEAS: : 4 fat turkey hens, Se ich "44 hatch, $7.50 pr. 1 1-2 yrs. old, $7.00. st0e8 Lee joke Alamo, Rt. . Care E. i. Johnson. Turkeys, all sizes: also rab- bits, var lous prices. Some epee: pea... with little ones, $5.00; bred does, $5.00,. $7. 50 and $8.50 ea. Mrs. M. R. Settle, At- lanta, 654 Cascade Ave. Ra 3623. s Turkeys, prs. Apr. hatch; White Hol- lands, very fine stock: hen, wt. about 15 lbs. Tom; about 20 lbs. $18.50 for pr. or sell sep- -arately. for $10.00 ea. FOB. 15 E. Martin, Hapeville, PO Box 32 WYANDOTTES: : 2. a: Wyandotte chickens, mos. old: 5 hens, rooster, Sits or $100.00 for: lot, of 64. hens | and 5 roosters, W. H. Smith, Baxley, Rt. : 20. super se Weandots weal lets, now beginning to lay; pullorum-tested and wormed, aa 00 for lots. Come see. J. < Hudson, Douglasville, Rt. 2. OW all ages, RCSL. Cannot -ship. Mrs. A. D. Carpenter, Stone Mountain, Lawrenceville Hwy. Pi Clarkston 2103. POULTRY WANTED Want 1-full-blooded, Dark Cornish rooster. Also want 3 purebred, RI Red hens and 3 purebred White Giant hens none 2 yrs. old. Write if will ship and price. James T. Dan- jiels, Dublin, Rt. 6. GAMES WANTED: Want 6 pure game _ pullets. B. O. Fussell, Brunswick. | _ Want Ist class Pit Game cock, wt. 6 lbs. or over. R. H.| Crawford, Tiger. : ORPINGTONS WANTED. Want to buy 2 Buff Orping- ton roosters. Quote: price. Mrs. Jim L. Youmans, Wesley. - Want purebred Golden Buft Orpington, Apr. hacthed cock- erel, with even color, no cull, Mrs. S. P. Myrick, Haddock. FARM HELP WANTED Want or 22. rmer on 50-50 basis, good house, good land, stock, plenty wood and water? on public rd., 1 mi. from ehureh and sehool. Can help if needed... Mrs. Herschel Smith, Winder, Rt. 2. Want share- erop farmer -for 1945: good nomes: want- couple, -(anencumbered) or settled, col. woman to do farm work; good house and ge Lovett. in . March, Fat. gobbler,, S| W., unrelated nated | house, - |water and fuel: must be able ye Mrs. oe | FARM HELP WANTED | Want Pood, honest, sober, exp. farmer, able to. furnish | stock for 2 or 2% horse crop on halves. I furnish guano. 5 A. tobacco allotment (can have 21% A. of. tobacco. School bus by door. Large house (to be-shared by my daughter and. self with party). Mrs. J. W. Forbes, Brooklet, Rt. 2. | Want good farmer for 180 A: farm: good, rich Jand.. 7 mi. below, Conley Depot; 5 houses big. barn. Ideal: for stock- raising and gen. farming of all crops. Standing rent, or 3rds. and 4ths.. Rent part or all. | Mrs. Ethel D. Bledsoe, Stock- bridge. , _ Want tenant for 1-H. farm in Emanuel or Bryan Co., with good house and .stock range. J-=D. Moore, Swainsboro, Rt. 4.) Want reliable white woman, (90 yrs. old or over, to live in home with and assist elderly. woman on farm near Atlanta. Reas. salary. For information, contact: Mrs. Willis Everett, Jr., Atlanta, 2710 Rivers Rd. Ch 2709. Want colored man and wife to work onl h. farm on 50-50 basis. ~ Herman o: Bowman, Rossville. : Want single man for Rakes and to raise feed. Room, board and good salary. W. F. Virgin, Macon, Rt. 1. Want woman for farm work, 35 to 50 yrs.. old, $6.00 wk. and board. Near Atlanta and Buckhead. No.milking. Mrs. A. E. Denmon, Atlanta, Rt.- 2: Want 2 col. families for gen. farm work: men capable run- ning tractor and live on place, 10 mi. Atlanta... near school and bus: yr. round employ- ment. C. Park, Rt: 1, Ra 5288. Want. man interested. in. White Leghorn poultry raising, hogs and cattle:on -share-basis: have land, Dee hogs and some hens, On REA, school bus. and oe rte. J. R. Sloan; Pelham, Rt. Want man- aa wite: to. raise broilers on shares. May have crop and good 4-R. house: and. location convenient. T. Tpopipsan; Flowery Branch, v Want tenant for 1 or= 2- H. crop on 50-50 basis; near church, on scrool bus. and rural rte. Prefer tnant to furnish] stock and guano. J: furnish stock for. good 1-H. cropper; |: good tobacco allotment. Mrs. Clayton Douglas, Alma, Rt. A Want good, honest white wo- man, 40 or 50 yrs: old to live as one of family and do farm |. work. Board, room and salary: furn. Mrs. Beatrice Moses, At- Janta, 751 Windsor St., Sw. Want woman to help with: farm work, $1.00 day, roo and.:board: Mrs. (Cee Jenkins, Ackorth, Rt. Want. oe man for HO farm. for standing rent. Good. outbldgs. and tenant house:: water and pasture, on: school bus and mail rte. Close to church, 8 mi. from Athens on Jefferson Rd. Come or write. Mrs. J. W. Roquemore, Athens, Rt. 2. Want tenant for on 50-50 basis. Must be honest sober and willing: worker. Good fertile land, near church; on mai and sehool bus. rte. e L. Bramlett, Marietta, Rt. 4. Want good 1-H. farmer: good land and house: good tobacco: and cotton allotments; prefer col. family to tend. tobacece and cotton and work for. wages balance of time. Clifford: Smith, Baxley, Rt. Want man for ae farm: stock and gen. farm work. Sal.. and part of crop; 4-R. house, 2-H: crop drive truck. H. J. Davis, Ph Ve 3908. Want tenant for 3-H. farm. on share basis: good bldgs. cot- ton, peanut and tobacco acre- age; on school and mail rte, Convenient to town and church. A. S. Hicks, Adel. Want col. couple: man cap- able driving tractor for small farm. House and salary. Will move party. S. Johnson, Refs. exchanged. Decatur, Rt. os | jJetter. -C, Cavender, College | Want wage hand mn cropper;' 1 or 2-H. cro basis. ville, Rt. Want a help, col. $16.00 wk. and hot Parker, Decatur. (A Dairy. Rainbow Dr. Want farmer on 30- 00 for 1945 to work 1-H. ero house, 2 fireplaces, { good land: make bale { A. On H Stewart, cDonough, - Want party with ti turn about 10 A. clear, land, vicinity Hapeville. by. day or acreage. f tin, Hapeville, Box 32) 4100. . POSITIONS WA} Want 1-H farm with to 5000 boxes turpentine. house and lights; 4 in All grown. Frank Fu Rochelle, Rt Want job as sun bi or poultry farm. Well ae gate rent, barn and house. in family Cooloteg sobrook, Talbotton, 56. eat bal. this ye ar yr Fall particulars | Bibb county pre 3 in family. Lavonia, Rt. 1. Want to hear fro in Polk and Floy: who have large a corn to shuck. Maggi Grant Cedartown, Rt. 16222 Man and wife. want dairy; 1 work house, good pay; am honest. ; ad ke R. y.| 319 Highland Ave., Want good 1- H house, barn and pas plenty wood and standing rent. Fi Co: Arthur Pett Park, Rt. 2, Box 283 Lowndes Prefer Cp County. Park, Rto-1: Want job on stock dairy. Married, with \ 2 children. D Jackson, Rt. 3. Ce. 2: girls. Draft Bor: yrs. old; exp. in da | stock-raising, po -and truck aie repairing etc. moved; and house. he ter furn., on scho State sal. in 1st letter. | MeDaniel, Moultrie, Bo Want job on farm; ca tractor: 9 in family; old and can do most on farm. Write: i Dacula. Want good _ pla after cattle and hogs basis or good wag Doyal, College es Care Travis Huggin Want. job on far | livestock on halves; wan large enough to finish out; can furnish self tor if place large en XW Vickers, Brunswi Gordon Oaks. ee -Want, job on farm Yr walking cultivator, "$2.0 and 5 A. land for gard and potatoes; 4 or 5 plenty wood and wa tween Barnesville an preferred. Will be move Jan. 1. Fran! Americus, Rt. 1, Box 64. Man with large famil job on farm or farm basis; 42 yrs. old; can givs Atlanta, 3101 Howell Mill Rd. Nw. _tefs. FE: R.. Fowler, R fords Breeders Assn., will be ber 16th. and bred heifers, many SHOW ANR SALE REGISTER F _ HEREFORDS The Fall Show arid Sale of by the Southeastern . Polled te Here held at the New o p stock Auditorium, Moultrie, Thursday, N 15 choice bulls, cows with calf, closely relate national Grand Champions | will be sh sold. ee Ww. EL ere a