y COMMISSION ER 
 
  
 
VOLUME 29 
 
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1945 
 
NuMBER if 
 
CONTINUED War and Peace 
 
EDITORIALBy 1ALBy Tom Linder 
 
 Last week we were talking to you 
about conditions existing after World 
War One. 
 
We told you about the importation 
of nine billion dollars worth of Huro- 
pean goods in an effort to collect the 
war debts of the first World War. 
We told you about Mr. Hoovers ex- 
ecutive order declaring a moratorium on 
the collection of the war debts so as to 
stop importation of foreign goods. 
We also told you about Mr. Hoovers 
oversight in permitting those foreign 
hations to withdraw in gold their credit 
of three and a halt billion dollars they 
had built up in American banks by the 
fale of their goods in the American 
market. 
 
FROM 1932 FORWARD 
 
    
   
    
    
   
    
   
  
   
  
   
    
   
   
   
    
    
   
  
  
  
  
    
    
   
    
   
    
    
   
    
 
When the Presidential election came 
on in 1932, we had a national debt of 
around sixteen billion dollars. Today 
this national debt has increased to ap- 
proximately three hundred billion dol- 
lars. 
 
- When the new Administration came 
into office in March, 1933, it found itseif 
faced with unparalleled unemployment. 
There were great cries about poverty 
 
produced on the American farms. 
 
twelve million men eould buy neither 
the food that the American farmer pro- 
duced nor could they buy the goods that 
had been imported. 
 
ountryhunger and nakedness in the 
midst of plenty. 
Realizing the tremendous impact on 
 
and one-half billion dollars worth of 
gold out of the country, the new Admin- 
istration decided to buy back as much 
gold as it could get. In order to buy gold 
freely, we paoea the price of gold from 
$20.00 an ounce to $35.00 an ounce. The 
Same gold that we shipped to HKurope 
at $20.00 per ounce, came back to the 
American taxpayers at $35.00 per cunce. 
The amazing thing is that, when we 
boueht this cold at $35. 00 per ounce In- 
stead of using AL to at 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Mr. Steve Pace Bits Up 
 
At the Soil Conservation meeting 
in Perry, Georgia, week before last, 
I was most delighted to hear Con- 
gressman Pace come out squarely, 
for THE AMERICAN MARKET 
FOR THE AMERICAN PRO- 
DUCE. 
 
For the next few years, the very 
salvation of America will depend 
upon the National Administration 
following this policy of THE 
AMERICAN MARKET FOR THE 
AMERICAN PRODUCER. 
 
The salvation of civilization on 
earth can easily depend upon the 
salvation of America. 
 
Whether you are a farmer, an 
industrial worker, industrial man-  
ager, a banker, businessman or 
white - collar worker, your future 
welfare depends npon the adminis- 
trations course in this matter. 
 
Our boys have saved this coun- 
try by their heroic efforts in the 
war. Surely we can pull together 
to save this country from the after- 
effects of the war. 
 
Lets all pull together for THE 
AMERICAN MARKET FOR THE 
AMERICAN PRODUCER. 
 
  
 
in the midst of "plenty. This plenty was | 
the effect of the importation of foreign | 
goods and farm products, plus those ! 
 
The reason there was hunger in the | 
midst of plenty was because twelve mil- -| 
 
lion men had been put out of jobs by the | 
Importation of foreign products. These | 
 
_ This created a new experience in this | 
 
this eountry of the shipment of three | 
 
  
 
tabilize our money 
 
  
 
  
 
Aare means 2 stm 
 
and to guarantee bank deposits, we went 
off the gold standard and buried the 
gold in the mountains of Kentucky. 
 
Today it is proposed to. scatter a 
large portion of this gold back through 
the world on the pretext that we will 
stabilize the money of other nations. We 
say this, notwithstanding the fact that 
we have used no part of it to stabilize 
our own money. In fact, it is a criminal 
offense for an American citizen to have 
rold. te 
If gold is a good thing is the Mexi- 
cans, South Americans and the Chinese, 
it seems to me that it ought not to be 
a bad thing for a lot of working Ameri- 
can farmers,, American business men, 
American white- eollar workers and 
American industrial workers. 
 
If gold is not a good thing for the 
American people, if it is evil, then why 
ship the evil stuff to our neighbors 
aeross the sea? Why not keep it buried 
in the hills of Kentucky where it wont 
build any atomic bombs or ships for 
 
 American boys to fate in the future? 
 
The new Administration, finding it- 
 
  
 
self faced with a lot of busted bamign | 
 
enacted the Federal Depositors Insura 
ance Corporation Bill. The purpose of 
 
this was the Government guarantee of  
 
bank deposits. The Government guaratis 
tee of bank deposits is fine as long ad 
the Government itself is solvent. 
 
Due to the enormous economie re- 
percussions at the end of a World War,  
it is to be expected that we will have q 
large segment of people unemployed af  
 
the very best that ean be done. 
 
I see no reason, however, why wa : 
 
should plan to make their unemploys 
ment permanent yet, this is actually, 
what is now being planned. Present 
plans call for unlimited world commere 
with unprecedented imports of foreigu 
products, particularly raw materials. 
 
If the American shoe manufactureg 
 
is protected in the American market, - 
 
then those who are employed in th 
manufacture of shoes will still have @ 
 
job. If shoes are imported, then the ems  
 
ployes of the shoe factories must wallg 
the streets without a job. 
 
If the- American corn and wheat 
 
farmer is protected in the American 
 
market he can continue to grow corm 
 
and wheat. If we import corn and 
wheat, then the American corn and 
 
wheat farmer must move to town and 
 
get in the American bread line. 
 
If the cotton manufacturer is pro- 
 
tected in the American market, then 
the cotton manufacturer will eon- 
 
tinue to employ men and women who  
 
are engaged.in cotton textile work. If 
 
we import cotton goods and cotton gar-  
ments, then the textile workers and the 
 
eotton farmer must get in the American 
bread line. - 
 
If we import rayon, jute and others 
 
eotton substitutes, then millions of peo-  
 
ple must depend upon the Government 
for bread, who are now contributing  
materially to our national economy, 4;  
 
WHAT IS THE REMEDY? a 2 
 
Take all the gold that is available  
and stabilize the American dollar. 
 
Protect our Government, our farm- 
er, merchant, industrial worker, manu=  
 
facturer, banker, miner or what not 
 
protect every American in the Ameri- | 
market  
importing foreign  
 
ean market. Do not take his 
away from him by 
 
goods. 
 
Let the Government give assurance  
to every producer, whether, he produces  
 
(Continued on Page Hight) 
 
SPECIAL FARM LAND EDITION OCTOBER 10th 
   
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
   
  
   
   
   
   
 
| notice. 
 
assume any responsibility for 
 
: Address all items for publication and all requests to be put | 
| on the mailing list and for change of address tv STATE BUREAU 
| OF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. 
 
Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable 
 
| under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and 
repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of 
 
Limited space wil] not permit insertion of notices containing 
more than 30 words including name and address. 
 
Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin. does not 
 
any notice appearing in the 
 
    
  
 
Bulletin. 
 
| Published Weekly at 
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. 
 
| By Department of Agriculture 
Tom Linder, Commissioner, 
 
  
 
Executive Office, State Canitol 
: Atlanta, Ga. 
 
. Publication Offive 
 
- 414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. 
_ Editorial and Executive Offices. 
: State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. 
 
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau oi 
' Markets, 222 State Capitol 
Atlanta, Ga. 
 
  
 
Entered as second class matter 
| August 1, 1937. at the Post Office 
-at Covington, Georgia, under Act 
 
  
 
of June 6 1900. 
 
  
  
 
  
 
of October 8. 198)" 
 
Accepted for 
mailing at special rate oi postage 
provided for in Section 1103. Act 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
POULTRY FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
   
  
  
   
   
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
   
   
   
  
   
  
   
  
  
   
   
   
    
   
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
   
   
   
   
  
  
   
  
   
  
   
  
   
  
  
   
  
   
   
  
   
    
 
14 Ancona hens, all laying, 
$1.25 ea. at my farm, 1 mi. Bost- 
wick. Cannot ship. Mrs. T. J. 
Williams, Bishop, Rt. 1. 
_ANDALUSIANS: 
- 2 Blue Andalusian cockerels, 
41 mos. old, purebred, $5.00 or 
$6.00 crated and shipped. E. J. 
Mason, Decatur, Rt. 1. | 
-BANTAMS: | 
 
1 trio each; Brahms bantams, 
$7.50 and Buff Cochins, $6.50. 
Mrs. Helen R. Street, Atlanta, 
Fy. 2. Box 564. 
- bantam hens and rooster, 
~ $5.00; 12 bantam hens and roos- 
ter, $10.00; 1 White . English 
- drake and 3 ducks, $7.00 or $2.00 
ea. All FOB. Mrs. O. H. Hilli- 
ard, Athens, 953 Oconee St. 
 
- Bantam rooster and 6 hens, 
-mnixed with Buff Cochins, $1.00 
ea. Mrs. Blanche Blitch, Hom- 
- erville, Box 91. 
 
1945 hatch Golden Sebright 
_ eockerels, $2.00 ea. FOB. Send 
-M, O. Malcolm McMillan, Bar- 
tow, P. O. Box 68. 
 
2 Buff Cochin bantam May 
-eockerels, $1.50 ea; 1 a yr. old, 
$2; 40 Keystone English Black 
Leghorn May cockerels, $1.50 
. ; also eggs: Speckled guinea, 
1.25 doz; B. B. M. B. Turkey, 
$4.00 doz. Del. Mrs. Boyd Bag- 
gett, Douglasville, Rt. 1. 
 
- Exhibition bred Dark Cornish 
bantams, $12.00-and $15.00 trio. 
Good type, color and bone, all 
Seamless banded and vaccinated 
 
. E. Lott, Augusta, Box 910. 
 
BANTAMS: 
 
8 wks. old bantams, 50c ea. 
Foosters and pullets, white and 
ycd mixed. Mrs. Pat Sorrells, 
Athens, Rt. 1. ; 
 
8 prs. both Brown and White 
Leghorn bantams from Show 
Winners, $3.00 pr; also 1 pr. 
common bantams, $1.00. U. S. 
Lee, Rochelle. 
 
. Bantam cockerels, full grown, 
$1.00 and $1.50 ea; Golden Se- 
brights, White Rose Combs, 
Black Rose Combs, Buff Coc- 
_hins, Black Tail Japs, Black and 
_ Gray Jap Silkies. W. O. Thomas 
Savannah, 1205 East 40. 
 
8 or 10 AAA Aristocrat B. R. 
pullets and 8 or 10 fine Cornish 
Indian cockerels. All April 
hatch and $2.00 ea. FOB. Mrs. 
B. H. Osborn, Roy. 
 
1 trio ea., Black Breasted Old 
English and Red Pyle Old Eng- 
ish bantams, also sev. common 
yantam hens and roosters. Pete 
vey, Atlanta, 12 Jordan St., S. 
E., Wa 8696. 
 
Trio small type mixed Game 
antams, grown, laying, the 3 
wt., 2% lbs. $3.75; also Purple 
op Globe turnip and white 
abbage-collafd seed, 10c ounce, 
We 4b. Del. PP... War or post- 
e stamps. R. F. Fowler, Roy. 
 
Modern Brown Red game 
ntams, 6 stags and 4 pullets, 
eady to trim, $15.00. Must sell. 
So es. Daiton, 1013 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
POULTRY FOR SALE 
 
  
 
BARRED, WHITE AND 
OTHER ROCKS: 
 
25 White Rock hens, 9 mos. 
old, and 1 rooster, $50.00; 25 
R. I. Red hens and rooster, $50. 
uae Clifford Smith, Baxley, Rt. 
 
6 bantam hens, 3 now setting, 
for sale. J. H. Wilson, Decatur, 
 
| 239 Mountain View. 5 
 
White Rock pullets and cock- 
erels, April 2nd hatch, now wt. 
3-4 lbs. Pullets ready to lay 
$2.00 ea, or single birds, $2.50 
 
shear, Box 8. 
 
4 White Rock April hatch 
roosters, $2.50 ea. at my home. 
Mrs. John S. Branan, McDo- 
nough. 
 
25 White Rock pullets, also 
Chinchilla rabbits, all sizes and 
 
sale. R. S. Briggs, College Park, 
227 E. Hardin Ave. Ca 4182. 
 
CORNISH, GAMES AND 
GIANTS: ae 
 
20 Spring hatch Cornish pul- 
lets and roosters, purebred Bull 
Dog type, large and fine, April 
 
ot. Mrs. Leroy White, Temple. 
 
1 cock and 2 hens, pit games, 
$8.00 for trio. -C. H. Baldwin, 
Atlanta, Rt. 8, Box 589. 
 
1 early April hatch Giant 
Black cockerel, $3.00. L.. B. 
Millians, Newnan. : 
 
old, from bloodtested and. ap- 
proved laying stock, 3% to 4 lbs 
ea. $1.65 ea. Worth $2.00 ea; 
few nice cockerels, same age 
and price. Cooped and Del. Exp 
Office at no extra cost. C. R. 
Morris, Danielsville, Rt. 2. 
 
Purebred Grist Gradys; Stags, 
$3.50: pullets, $2.00 ea; Trio, $7. 
W. G. Casteel, Chamblee, Rt. 1. 
 
4 large Dark Cornish hens, 
now laying, and 1 rooster, $13 
for lot; send money order. D. 
W. Dunn, Augusta, 1917 Heckle 
Street. 
 
Dark Cornish Spring hatch, 
$3.00 ea., 2 for $5.00; also NZ 
White rabbit does, 67 lbs., 4 mos. 
old, $4.40 ea., 2 for $7.50. John 
A. Fuller, Atlanta, 677 Lillian 
Ave., S. W. Ra 263. 
 
2 1 yr. old Dark Cornish roos- 
ters, purebred, $3.00 ea. or $5.00 
for the 2, shipped in light crate, 
FOR, -Mrs. RR. TT. Chatham, 
Adairsville, Rt. 2. 
 
50 Cornish cockerels and pul- 
lets, April last and May 1 hatch, 
$2.00 ea. at my home, 2 mi. No. 
of Mosteller Mill. Mrs. Mamie 
Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 2. 
 
6 purebred April and May 
hatch Dark Cornish cockerels, 
$2.00.ea. in light crate. Mrs. O. 
Z. Goss, Adairsville, Rt. 2. ~ 
 
3 White Laced Red Cornish 
cockerels, early March hatch, $5 
ea; 2 Hubbard NH Red, March 
cockerels, $3.00 6a; a few NH 
Red hens and pullets, $2.50 ea. 
 
  
 
All FOB. R.:D. :-Thomas, Na- 
hunta. ee ; 
 
ea. Mrs. Eliza Guilford, Black- 
 
ages; both does and bucks, for 
 
hatch, $2.00 ea., or $1.75 ea. for. 
 
25 White Giant pullets, 14 wks 
 
L 
 
| POULTRY FOR SALE  
 
  
 
  
 
POULTRY FOR SALE 
 
Wednesday, Sept. 
 
  
 
  
 
Dark Cornish cockerels, very 
 
good, $3.00 ea. Mrs. W. B. Ader- 
 
hold, Commerce, Rt. 4. 
 
4 large Dark Cornish hens, 
 
now laying, and rooster, $13.00 
for lot; also Pheasants: 1 pr. 
Ringnecks, $7.50;.1 Mutant hen, 
$2.50, or $10.00 for lot of pheas- 
ants. Money order. D. W. Dunn, 
Augusta, 1917 Heckle St. 
 
HAMBERGS: 
 
18 Silver Spanish Hamberg 
pullets and 2 roosters, hatched 
March 15. Purebred, Pullets, 
$1.10 ea; roosters, $1.00 ea. Check 
with order. Charlie C. White, 
Hartwell, Rt. 1. 
 
LEGHORNS: 
 
185 W. L. pullets, AAAA 
grade, 3 mos. old, $1.00 each. 
Mrs. George W. Beasley, Collins, 
Rt. 2 
 
Purebred Everlay Brown Leg- 
horn April hatch roosters, 75 
 
ea. Will not ship COD. Mrs. 
Woodrow Wilson, Easronoilee, 
Rt. 4, 
 
1 yr. old Everlay str. Brown 
Leghorn cock, $1.50; a same str. 
4 mos. old cockerel, $1.00; also 
nice size white multiplying on- 
ions, for fall planting,.$1.00 gal. 
Del. Mrs. C. T. Hunt, Gaines- 
ville,- Rt. 2. 
 
400 WL pullets, AAA stock, 
$400.00 or $1.25 ea, Quilian Tug- 
 
| gle, Buford, Rt. 3. 
| Red Pullets, 12 wks. old, $1.00 
 
PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS, 
PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.:- 
 
2 Blue Modenas, $2.50; 2 
Brown Carneaux, $2.00; 7 com- 
mon pigeons, 50c ea; 16 Homers, 
75c ea., or $19.00 for lot. Bobby 
 
Cantey, LaGrange, Box 686. 
 
Aristocrat pigeons,. Silver 
Kings (producers of Jumbo 
squabs), fast breeders and fast 
feeders, $4.00 to $5.00 pr., mated 
 
and working. J. H. Barr, Lump- 
 
kin. 
 
Sev. prs. mixed pigeons, pro- 
ducers of very fine squabs, Pre- 
fer to sell as lot. Make offer. 
Louis H. Parker, Dublin, c/o 
Parkers Dairy. 
 
9 pr. mated White King pig 
eons and 1 pr. Red Carneaux, $2 
pr; also 1 pr. Blue Mutant pheas 
ants, purebred NZ White rab- 
bits, 7 wks. old, $1.25 ea; 4 mos. 
old does, $2.00; buck, $1.50 ea; 
3 mos. old bantam chickens, 
$1.00 ea. M. C. DunNett, Sandy 
Springs. oe 
 
100 pigeons, mixed White 
Kings, Silver Kings, Commons. 
 
Much larger than regular com- 
mon pigeons. For 
 
quick sale, 
35c ea. 3 for $1.00. Write. E. M. 
Tweedell, Athens, 120 Milledge 
Heights.  
 
10 pr. Racing Homers, young 
 
and now laying, $20.00 and ship 
 
exp. col. A. Hill, Atlanta, 337 
Pine St., N. E. 
 
REDS (New Hampshire and 
Rhode Islands:) 
 
"35 NH Red pullets, March 
1945 hatch, from U. 5. Aproved 
bloodtested flock, with high 
laying record, $2.50 ea. Ship in 
lots of 10 or more, all prepaid. 
M. O, only. Ben Davis, Martin, 
Rt. 2. 
 
Dark RI Red cocks and cock- 
erels, $3.00-ea; baby chicks from 
bloodtested hens, $10.00 for 50 
postpaid; eggs, $2.00 for 15 post- 
paid. Mrs. Don Donaldson, De- 
catur, De 2405. - 
 
25 NH Red hens, April 1944 
hatch, from Colonial ROP mat- 
ings, $2.00 ea. FOB. Coops to 
be returned. Charlie Bailey, 
Vienna, Rt. 3.: : 
 
25 NH Red 1944 hatch hens, 
$2.00. ea. FOB. J. R. Gardner, 
Loust Grove. 
 
300 Red pullets, 3 mos. old, 
$1.25 ea. for entire lot. J. T. 
Waters, Gainesville, on Cleve- 
land Road, c/o Dairy, phone 
678. 
 
Sev. hundred Christie NH Red 
pullets, 342 mos. old, $1.25 ea. 
FOB. Chas. T. McMillan, Gaines- 
ville, Rt. 3. 
 
450 Christie Red AAAA pul- 
lets, 14 wks. old, $1.25 -ea., if 
sold at once. J. A. McBrayer, 
Cumming. , 
 
1 pr. Rouen French ducks, 
just grown, lay year round, $4.00 
pr; NZ White mature doe rab- 
bits, $5.00 ea; Cavies (guinea 
 
-pigs), Abyssinian str., vari-col- 
 
ored, 36 to 44 oz., $2.50 ea. Guar. 
 
to please. W. S. Carlos, Macon,. 
 
Rt. 2, Bloomfield Rd. 
 
6S Be ae a ote a 
Sect: Se pest 
ee Ss ara cee cee ad Spee 
 
Hospital. 
 
  
 
  
 
25 4 mos. old, RI Red pullets, 
$1.50 ea. for lot here at my 
 
place. Mrs. J. N. Wix, Dallas, 
Rt. 2. 
 
TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE, 
DUCKS, ETC., FR- SALE: 
 
About 90 or 100 ducks, mest- 
ly grown. Make offer. Miss 
Ruth Brown, Shiloh. 
 
Drove of 25 turkeys, all sizes 
(some grewn,) for sale or trade 
for pony or small horse, gentle 
so child can handle. G. M. Mon- 
tgomery, Helena, P. O. Box 11%. 
 
Mallard ducks, $1.25 ea; 6 tur- 
keys, $20.00; 4 Pelgrim geese, 
$18.00; 9 guineas, $1.50 ea. Jas. 
M. Lennox, Woodstock, Rt. 1. 
 
Broadbreasted turkey tom, 
1944 hatch, 50c lb. at my farm, 
8 mi. So. College Park, just off 
paved Hwy. Jewel Fryer, Riv- 
erdale. 
 
1,200 started BB Bronze tur- 
key poults, $2.50 ea. Mrs. Thos. 
Blue Ridge, c/o Hidden View 
Farm. 
 
2 Toulouse goslings, 6 wks. 
old, good size, $2.00 ea. Mrs. J. 
C. Orr, Winder, Rt. 4. 
 
Entire stock~ fine Muscovy 
ducks, from 1 mo. old, 75c ea., 
to 18 mos. old, $3.50 pair. E. L. 
Van Buren, Athens, P. O. Box 
Ge 
 
20 . purebred  Rhode Island 
 
ea. Mrs. Howard Haynes, Gain- 
esville, Rt. 3. Near County 
 
10 hens two yrs. old RI Reds, 
$20.00 here. Won't ship. L. D. 
Haney, College Park, Rt. 1, 5 
Mi. North of Stonewall. 
 
10 or 12 April hatch Red 
Rock Cross Pullets, NH and RI 
Reds, well developed and nice 
shape for layers. Reasonably 
priced. Mrs. J. T. Prophitt, 
Chipley, Rt. 3. 
 
20 NH Red Pullets, March 
hatch, 1945, from U. S: approved 
bloodtested flock that have high 
laying record, $2.50 ea. PP. Will 
ship 10 or- more. Ben Davis, 
Martin, Rt. 2. 
 
400 4-A Cristy Red Puilets, 18 
wks. old, ready to lay almost, 
$1.50 ea. if sold at once. J. A. 
McBrayer, Gumming, Rt. 2. 
 
TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS, 
GUINEAS, ETC.: 
 
12 Ducks, the Old Time Pud- 
dle, some crossed with Wild 
Ducks. W. _Y. Harper, Wray. 
 
MB Turkey Hens, $7.50 ea; 
Toms, $11.00 ea; May hatched, 
good breeding stock. Have 96, 
will sell about 75 of them. Can't 
ship. Loran Cash, Ellenwood. 
 
1944 hatch Gobbler, mixed 
with White Holland, wt. about 
18 lbs. $8.25; also Swycord Col- 
lard Seed, 10c tbls. Mrs. W. L. 
Daniel, Dawson, RFD 1. |. | 
 
4 White Pekin Ducks, $5.00 
for lot. Mrs. Ora Morrow, Cal- 
houn, RFD: 2. 
 
3 Young Pure White Pekin 
Drakes, $5.00 for lot. FOB. Exc 
for 3 Pure Young White Pekin 
Hens, or pr. Young Toulouse 
Geese. J. K. Kirkpatrick, Gray- 
son. 
 
ORPINGTONS: 
 
10 March hatch Buff Orping- 
ton Pullets, ready to lay, large 
type, $3.00 ea. Cash with or- 
der. Mrs. C. H. Farrar, Jenkins- 
burg. = 
 
WYANDOTTES: 
 
6 purebred RCSL Wyandot- 
te Cocks, April 1945 hatch, $2 
ea; Eggs, $1.50 for 15; also 2 
Heifer Jerseys . and Gurnseys, 
fresh Jan. and Feb. 1946, $40.00 
eash. Docia Harris, Lula. 
 
BABY CHICKS AND 
BANTAMS: 
 
8 mixed Bantam Hens, $4.00 
Se lot. Robert Harris, Marietta, 
t. 4. 
 
Several common Bantam 
Roosters, 6 mos. old, 50c each; 
3 pr. same age, $1.00 pr; small- 
est variety. Robert Jones, Ha- 
hira, RFD 1. 
 
Golden Sebright Bantams, $4 
trio, raised from purebred stock 
also purebred Buff Cochins,, $3 
: ae Mrs. A. L. Dekle, Cuth- 
 
ert. : 
 
White and Red Bantams, 
Cockerels and Pullets, extra 
smart to lay and set, 10 wks. 
old, 50c ea. Add postage. Mrs. 
 
rere]. John L. Lokey, D 
 
nough, Rt. 1. : 
 
; AAA 
 
   
  
   
  
  
   
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
   
  
   
  
   
  
   
  
  
   
  
   
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
   
  
  
  
   
  
    
  
    
  
   
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
   
  
  
   
  
  
   
  
   
    
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
 
Bantam Cockerels, $1.00 
$2.00 ea; Golden Sebrigh 
ies, Black Rose Combs, 
Rose Combs, Buff Cocks 
Japs, Grey Japs, Bt. Japs 
O. Thomas, Savannah, 1% 
40th. a 
 
1945 hatch Golden S 
Cockerels, $2.00 ea. FOB 
M. . Malcolm McMillan 
tow, P. QO. Box 68. 
 
CORNISH, GAMES AN 
GIANTS: 
 
Dark Cornish Purebred 
erels, April and Ma 
$2.50 and $2.00 ea. Mrs. 
Craft, Lavonia. 
 
10 purebred May anc 
hatch Dark Cornish Pul 
H. W. Thurmond, Far 
 
Cornish Cockerels, May 
$2.00 ea; also. Pullets, 
price. If I ship it will b 
Exp. Mrs, Ed Stone,, 
ville, Rt. 2. 
 
AAA Grade White 
Chickens (Pullets). Soo 
begin to Jay. Come, see. 
E. Tabor, Albany, Rt. 
616. 
 
Pit -Games, A. J, J 
Round Heads, Stags, $5.00; 
Jets, $3.00 ea. March and- 
hatch 1945; Stags wt. 2% 
Ibs.; Pullets, 2 and 2% Ib. 
ry L. Watkins, Augusta, 
 
lis St. Soe 
 
REDS (N. H. & R. 1): 
 
Christy NH Red Pullets, 
to be best layers, from 
bloodlines, $1.25 for 12 wk 
$1.50 for 14 wk. old. He 
and sound. Mark Woc 
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. _ 
 
~ 6 lb Brood Stag, $6.00 o 
for trio Hamburg Chicks, 
be true to color. C. L. G 
Gainesville, 817 Oak St. 
 
20, purebred White Giant 
lets, 2 Cockerels, from ing] 
blood tested parents, 3 m 
and laying soon, $1.90 ea.  
shipment; also 18 Pulle 
Cockerels, exactly 2 wks. 
er, $1.65 ea. Coop and di 
without. extra charge 
Morris, Danielsville, R 
 
CORNISH GAMES AND 
GIANTS: 
 
Fine purebred Black 
Giant, April hatch, C 
$1.50 cash. No exec, Mr 
Purvis, Helena, Rt. 1. 
 
LEGHORNS: . 
 
106 Dark Brown 
Pullets, some laying, $2.0 
some younger, $1.50 ea 
20 pullets sold, will  
 
2 
 
e 
E 
a 
 
  
 
  
 
About. 60 head of AAA | 
Leghorn Hens, 2 yrs. old, 
ea; also 40 head of Buff } 
cas hens, same age an 
ye B. Brady, Cairo, Rt 
 
100 White Leghorns, 11 
old, 2 to 2% Ibs. ea. IN 
ocks, some pullets, 8 
lot. . Cannot ship. 
Rhodes, Elberton, Box 52 
 
3 mos. 
 
600 4-A Chickens, Wh 
horn April hatch, $1.50 e 
for sale. Guy Osborne, 
 
Nice White Leghorn 
strain, ready t 
laying, $1.25 ea, 4 m 
Mrs. F. Ryan, Tallapoos 
 
PEAFOWLS, PHEASAN 
PIGEONS, QUAIL, ET 
 
Aristocrat Pigeons, 
Kings, mated working P: 
duce extra large Jumb 
extra fast, good feed 
type birds, short and bloe 
for pair; 5 pairs for $20. 
H. Barr, Lumpkin. 
 
2 yrs. old Ringneck, 
Silver, Amherst, = 
Golden and Amherst 
Pheasants; also Calif. 
Quail, and Lavender 
H. G. Deas, Gracewood. 
 
50 Banded Homing 
and 2 yrs. old, good st 
most have been race 
FOB. Jack Chancey, 9 
Fox St., Albany. 
 
Carneaux Pigeons, : 
 
  
 
Pat Sorrells, Athens, Rt. 1. 
 
exc. for value. I 
Tifton, Box 171 
 
  
   
 y 
 
nish Cockerels, 6 mos. 
. $5.00 ea. Mrs, Frank 
orsyth, Rt. 4. 
 
laying, $2.50 ea, Will 
end crate. M. O. only. 
. Clifton, Millen. 
 
Red Pullets, 3 mos. 
 
m U. S. approved blood 
 
ock with high laying 
 
1.25 ea. Cannot ship. 
yd, Goggins, 362 J 3. 
 
Red April hatch lay- 
ets, $2.50 ea. In lots of 
e, C. H. MacArthur, 
roRa., Rt 1, College 
 
  
 
LTRY WANTED. 
 
  
 
(N. H. & R. I.) WANTED 
t 6 BR or N. H. Red Pul- 
 
eb. hatch, 4-A grade. J.| 
 
s, dr. Milledgeville, 
Mcintosh St. 
 
30, 40 or 50 NH Red 
or mixed with Roosters 
; stock. 8 wks. to 4 mths. 
best price. FOB. your 
 
B. H. Bankston, Ash- 
 
ris, 
 
NH Red Pullets 
Leghorn, April hatch. J. 
son, Griffin. 
 
D ROCKS WANTED: 
 
t 25 Hens and 1 Rooster, 
rv, or April hatch, BR, 
 
NH Reds preferred. G.| 
 
id, Fort. Valley, 218 Ma- 
 
urkens, any size or age. 
. Davis, 107 Washington 
st Point. (Error appeat- 
pt. 5th issue as Turkeys 
 
, ho culls. Advise. Floyd 
wer, Lumber City, Rt. 1, 
 
25 White Rock pullets, 
r April hatch. Advise 
ou have and price. W. H. 
allas. 
BERGS: 
t 2 purebred. Silver Span- 
amberg cockerels, not 
yr. old. State price. W. 
rook, Buford.  
 
gCAS WANTED: | 
int 1 purebred Black Min- 
ock. Give age and price. 
C. Lipscomb, Carters- 
1! 
 
1 cus CHICKENS 
nt some March and April 
pullets in lots,of 10 to 
t be good healthy stock, 
ood layers. Quote best 
J. N.-Carson, Griffin, 
 
at some chickens, turkeys, 
ess ducks, or other fowl 
pt pigeons). Will exc. 6 
red grown Birmingham 
pigeons for same. R. J. 
on, Atlanta, 683 Lillian 
W., Am 1460. 
 
S, GUINEAS, GEESE, 
KS, ETC. WANTED: | 
nt 12 goslings, prefer the 
use. State price by ex- 
nd del. date. L. W. Mce- 
on, Decatur, 1767 Clair- 
Rd., De 3194. 
 
some White Pekin and 
Runner ducks, reason- 
 
r cash. Advise. Harry 
Keysville, Rt. 1. 
 
nt turkey poults, wt. 1% 
bs. Send price and breed 
etter. Mrs. B. G. Lee, 
 
  
 
3EANS AND PEAS 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
kled Haif Runner Gar- 
Beans, 35c teacup; White 
Onions, $1.00 gal; Red 
ying Onions and But- 
 
lcond., $150.00. 
 
1945 
 
- SECOND-HAND 
MACHINERY FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Avery general tractor, com- 
plete With planter and cultiva- 
tors; 8-dise Bush and Bog har- 
row; Sub-soiler, 18 in. bottom 
plow; 2 dise Oliver plow, used 
one season, in good cond. W.'P. 
McAdams, Rutledge. 
 
2 HP Int'l. hay baler, mount- 
ed on wheels, in good cond. 
$85.00 cash. W. O. Robertson 
LaGrange, Rt. 1. 
 
? 
 
Hay press, in best of cond. 
with new 5-H engine, good as 
new, $450.00. J. W. Withering- 
ton, Chester. 
 
Cultivators, planters, distri- 
butors, to fit.Case S. C., D. C, 
or R. C. tractors. Peanut pick- 
ing and pickup attachment for 
Case A-6 combine, All in A-1 
cond, Hollis Evans, Glenwood, 
Route 2, 
 
1 A John Deer tractor and 
cultivator, planting equipment. 
Lilliston peanut picker, 42 mod- 
el. 4 Mi. W. Louisville. C. D. 
Lamb, Louisville. 
 
Farmall H tractor on good 
rubber, lights, motor just over- 
hauled completely this summer, 
never used since. 16-disc heavy 
 
or {duty B&B harrow; 2-row H 238 
 
cultivators, all for $1,175.00. 
Will paint tractor if wanted and 
del. in reas. distance. Oscar 
Damron, Chipley. 
 
Thomas grain drill, 8-disc, 
without fertilizer attachment, in 
perfect cond., has tractor hitch 
or tongue for. mules. Fred 
Flanders, Dublin, Rt. 6. 4 
 
1 New. combination Cole 
planter, $20.00. 1 2-H Lynch- 
burg turner No. 27, $8.00. 1-77 
middle buster, $8.00; horse turn 
plow, $3.00. Joe M. Brown, Mc- 
Rae. : 
 
1200 gal. ghurn with motor; 
400 gal. pasturizer with motor. 
All additional creamery equip- 
ment except boiler, all for 
$600.00. Mrs. J. R. McLanahan, 
Elberton, 251 North Oliver St. 
Phone 264 W. 
 
Flat rock grist mill, complete 
 
with power unit afd corn shell- 
er, etc. ready to run at Pine- 
 
hurst. Lewis Ayer, Unadilla.  
 
2-H steel farm or, logging 
wagon, $35.00. Also 100-egg ca- 
pacity elec. incubator, Farm 
Master, used 4 times, $10.00. 
Mrs. H. I. Wright, Alpharetta, 
Route 1> 
 
Set steel wheels, front and 
rear for 1941 Ford - Ferguson 
tractor, $50.00 FOB. J. R. Odom, 
Girard. 
 
8 ft. Windmill, 30 ft. steel 
tower, pumping water every 
day for sale or. exc. for light 
tractor, Ford or Handiman. oO. 
O. Garrett, Roopville. 
 
Seeder for 6-dise Athens til- 
ler. Good as new, $40.00. J. P. 
Sewell, Hartwell, Rt. 1. 
 
Wood 2-H Mower, in perfect 
cond., $50.00. M. T. Sanders, 
 
Commerce. 
Syrup mill and gelf-skimming 
evaporator of copper. J. R, Teas- 
ley, Canton. 
Inil. 3-dise tiller on steel, 
used less than half day. O. S. 
Greene, Cochran, Rt. 3. : 
 
Allis Chalmers mower for 
Model B tractor. Good cond. Has 
only cut 12 acres hay. Priced 
reas. All inquiries and. K. L. 
Hudson, Dexter, Rt. 1. 
 
- Farmall A tractor on rubber, 
with cultivators, planters, 1 
push and pull bog harrow, in 
good cond. John R. Martin, Dud- 
ley, Rt. 1. 
 
1 2-disc. Int'l. plow, draw bar 
attachment, can be used on Ee 
12. F-14 or H. Good cond. Pric- 
ad reas. Henry Barrett, Marsh- 
allville, Rt. 1. : 
 
2 tractors and other farm im- 
plements and. equipment for 
sale. J. U. Brunson, Reynolds, 
(Beechwood Farm). 
 
Good, used single buggy, new 
parts, phaeton style, $185.00. 
Will not deliver. Clabus Lloyd, 
Jr., Gainesville, Box 46. 
 
McCormick binder, in good 
WwW. P. Howard, 
 
Stephens. 
 
McCormick - Deering tractor 
on good rubber, grain hopper 
 
and 5-disc G. D. Tiller on rub-|hi 
I nae _ this |: 
 
ctor 
 
on 
 
  
 
  
 
|hillside reversible 2S 
 
SECOND - HAND fs 
 
MACHINERY FOR SALE 
 
MACHINERY FOR SALE | 
 
| SECONDHAND | 
 
SECOND HAN 
MACHINERY F 
 
  
 
_ Mowing machine, (new) Ford. 
Will sell at discount. S. L. Da- 
vis, Douglas, Rt. 2. 
 
Model D:John Deere orchard 
type tractor on fair rubber, 
in A-1 cond. for sale, or trade 
for lighter row crop tractor. C. 
B. Manning, Columbus, 2232 An- 
drews Circle, Ph 5220. 
 
No. 12 A John\Deere 6 ft. 
combine, in good cond., $500.00. 
EK. P. James, Americus, Rt. D. 
 
David Bradley (Sears-Roe- 
buck) 5 ft. Fresno scraper; nev- 
er been used. Original cost 
$107.50, will sell for $75.00, FOB. 
Can ship. Tom Hutchinson, La- 
Grange, Box 1774. 
 
Model B. Farmall tractor com- 
plete with planting, fertilizing, 
cultivating equipment, 3 or 4 
disc tiller, starter and lights, 
all in A-1 cond: for sale or exc. 
for Model H Farmall with same 
equipment, in good cond. Will 
pay some difference. Owen W. 
Aultman, Brinson. 
 
Fordson tractor, with 6 in. ex- 
tension rims, high tension mag- 
neto, in good cond. for sale or 
exc. for cows or anything can 
use. R. P. Wright, Dudley. 
 
McCormick-Deering side del. 
rake, prac. new. $140.00. Martin) 
power hay press, no. motor, 
$200.00. Chain model Benthal 
peanut picker, $100.00. J. H. 
Leverett, Parrott. 
 
Intl. 7 ft. 24-disc harrow; 
Int'l. side delivery rake. John 
Deere 6-disc tiller, all in good 
cond. at reas. price. No letters. 
Come see. M. L. Shealy, Ogle- 
thorpe. 
 
Fordson tractor, 1929 model, 
rubber on back wheels, steel on 
front. Motor overhauled this yr. 
new rings, etc. Averette har-. 
row, $250.00. 2 mi. N, Buena 
Vista on Hwy. 41. John W. 
Steward, Buena Vista, Rt. 3. 
 
Set blacksmith shop _ tools, 
blowers, anvil, 2 hammers, 3% 
sets tongs for farm blacksmith 
use. T. L. Cochran, Temple, 
Routes : 
 
Farmall H tractor, 1940 mod- 
el, with starter, lights and all 
cultivators and planter attach- 
ments, 6 ft. disc, double section 
harrow, 5-dise tiller and seed 
box, all in good cond. No let- 
ters. Wets of Eastman. C. G. 
Studstill, Eastman, Rt. 1. | 
 
Good, heavy 2-H wagon; new 
Cole planter; Fowler Buzzard 
cultivator, 1-H turning plow, 
$300.00 for lot. Also 2 good 
mules, 1 with little age. Oliver 
Wofford, Marietta, Rt. 2. 
 
1-80 saw ball-bearing Lum- 
mus ginning outfit with suction 
elevator and press. Also pr. un- 
derground, heavy weight scales. 
Nissen 2-H wagon, prac. new, 
with body. Will sell cheap. Mrs. 
W. K. Abercrombie, Culloden, 
Route 2. _ 
 
3-Row drill disc, $35.00. M. L. 
Neal, Fairmount. 
 
1938 Fordson T tractor, mag- 
netos, governors and fenders, in 
A-1 cond. start easy, harrow 
and tiller, $450.00. Also 2 Ford- 
son tractors, in good cond., for 
sale. Trade all for cows and 
calves. E. F. Scales, Bowdon, 
 
Route 2. 
 
1 40-in. Lummus gin conden- 
sor; 1 complete 4-70 belt distri- 
butor, ball-bearing; 1 _2-bale 
 
seed bin; 1 Lummus Air-Line | 
 
cleaner, all in first-class cond. 
E. F. Perry, Kelly. 
John Deere H tractor cultiva- 
tor, planter, fertilizer, attach- 
ment. G. F. Agerton, Vidette. 
 
Lummus air blast ginnery, 4- 
70 saw, double hydraulic press, 
 
lelec. motor, complete, in good 
 
cond. for sale or trade for cat- 
tle. P K. Burns, Decatur. 
 
Complete cultivator for Int'l. 
Farmall F-12 tractor. Do not 
have planting equipment. John 
R. Hall, Jr., Moultrie, PO Box 
552. 
 
Model B Farmall tractor with 
planting and cultivating equip- 
ment, with harrow turn plow, 
disc tiller with seeder, 12-10 
grain drill and Allis Chalmers 
409 Combine. Henry Clough, 
Blackshear. = 
 
2 Avery cotton planters: 1 
 
C motor, with cultivators and 
 
plow; 2 
d vi 
 
A new, heavy 2 H. wagon}: 
 
$90.00. Frank J. Watkins, East 
Ellijay. 
 
One 5 disc I H C Tiller, on 
rubber, good cond. Price rea- 
sonable. Henry D. McArthur, 
Vidalia. : 
 
Sugar Cane Mill, about 15 in. 
roller, mule power. Price rea- 
sonable, or exc. for other value. 
at Minnie Malphus, Tuscu- 
um. 
 
No. 14 X Golden 2 Roller 
syrup mill with pan, 3x8 -in 
good cond. George E. Watkins, 
Griffin, Rt. A. 
 
1 good 2 H. wagon with gear 
brake, $60.00 at my home. E. 
R. Daniel, Thomaston, Rt. 4. 
 
J. D. B tractor with plant- 
ers, cultivators, peanut plows, 
side delivery rake, 4 disc Tiller 
with Seeder Box attachment, 
Harrow, 2 row stalk cutter, 14 
ft. power lift Weeder, J. D., 
mowing machine, all perfect 
cond., $1,950.00. Olin Harrelson, 
Helena, Rt. 1. 
 
Seeding attachment for J. D., 
4 dise Tiller, in new cond. Sell 
or trade. What have you? All 
inquiries answered. J. E. Crit- 
tenden, Royston. 
 
One 2 Roller Allis Chalmers 
tractor on rubber, also set of 
steel wheels, starter, lights, 
power lift, planters, cultivators, 
bottom olow, double sec. har- 
row, all used one year; good 
a a H..F. Ray, Nashville, 
 
Webber 2 H. wagon, good 
cond., for sale. H. C. Dooley, 
Milledgeville, Rt. 4. : 
 
A 1945 model A J. D. Cultiva- 
tors, planters, 4-disc J. D. Til- 
ler, 1 Intl. grain drill with fert. 
attachment; orchard harrow, 
T-6 Intl. Crawler; W. C. Allis 
Chalmers 1942 model, starter 
lights, good rubber. I. P. Pra- 
ther, Monroe. J 
 
Power unit, Buick- motor, 
ready to pull Hammer Mill. A-1 
cond., $125.00 at Silver Creek 
Ranch. H. S. Chamberlain, Aus- 
tell. Route 2. 
 
A second hand wagon and 
Cane Mill for sale..B. O. Fus- 
sell, Brunswick, Blythe Isle. 
 
2 H. wagon, 1941 Model B AC 
tractor, complete with planting 
equipment, Combine, all like 
new; 1940 model B AC tractor, 
 
24 Bush and Bog Disc harrow; 
Grain Drill, 10 D. B. Hammer | 
Mill, slightly used, other misc. 
farm equipment. Good cond. C. 
H. Coleman, Roswell, Box 56. 
 
CORRECTION: 
 
Old model Fordson tractor, 
rebuilt; A-1 cond., ready for fall 
farm work. C. D. Hall; Decatur, 
124 Drexel Ave., De 1713. 
 
Lilliston peanut picker, $150.- 
00 for quick sale. Geo. N. Thom- 
as, Thomasboro. oS 
 
1 PD-40 Intnl power unit, 
used for Grist Mill and other 
farm work. L. H. Darby, Vida- 
lia, 505 Jackson St. Phone No.. 
622 or 579. 
 
1 Economy King Separator, 
No. 2, in perfect cond., used 
only short time. $25.00. See or 
write. J. W. Greer, Unadilla, 
Route 2. 
 
McLeon garden tractor on 
steel wheels, in good running 
cond. $75.00. L. S. Brackett, 
Marietta, Rt. 2. 
 
100 gal. syrup kettle, $35.00. 
3-roller power cane mill No. 4, 
$65.00. 5 HP bur feed mill, 
$20.00. All in good cond. Can be 
seen at m yfarm 1 mile West 
Fitzgerald. I. M. Hyde, Fitzger- 
ald; Rt. 2. 
 
Tractor mowing machine, 
mule mowing machine, siae de- 
livery hay rake, pickup hay 
baler, mounted on rubber, mule 
hay baler, all McCormick-Deer- 
ing make and in good cond. 
Barney Lightfoot, Millen. 
 
Avery tractor, used 90 days, 
4-disc plow, planting and culti- 
vating equipment, takeoff and 
pulley. Part equipment never 
used. H. E. Brown, Newnan, 
Route 4. ee 
 
Niagara peach packing equip- 
ment, complete, feed belt, rol-| 
ler elevator, 36 ft. distributing 
belts and bins, shafting and 
 
  
 
| pulleys. 
|for pris 
 
Ist class -cond, 
and ticulars 
 
J. B. Carlton, Moultrie, 80. 
 
-cond., 
 
| Rollers. 
 
T-20 trac tractor, in | 
cond. All sprackets, rollers 
truck as good as new. N 
ters ans. C. H. Matthews, 
botton. ie ae 
 
1 3-row, prac. hew, grainel 
with fertilizer attachment. H 
Waldrep, Forsyth, Rt. 1. 7. 
 
5-ft. King harrow, double se 
tion, in good cond. J. D. Ga 
ing, Concord. 
 
Dixie automatic can _ seale 
seals No. 2 and 3 cans. P. 
new. In good cond. and has 
attachments. C. E. Tripp, Du 
lin. ee 
 
ber, with double section 
row, bottom plow planters, 
tilizer attachment, cultivate 
W. W. Parker, Hahira, Rt. 2. 
 
complete with plows, 
 
and fertilizing attachments. ~ 
dise tiller plow. Allis Chalm 
combine and 1 Intl. PK 40 p 
er unit, completely overhaule 
Alexander Sessoms, Cogdell. 
 
Farmall F-20 tractor 
mowing machine, in A-1 con 
Allis Chalmers model 60 co 
bine; 16-disc Bush and Bog ha 
row; 4-disc Intl. tiller and se 
 
cond. Claude H 
ington. 
 
Letz Feed mill, complete, sii 
 
$60.00; small A 
 
Picker and Corn She 
 
Med. size farm bell, $8.00. Mi 
ei 
 
*. 
 
ond St., S. E. 
Heavy Duty IH C pickup h 
baler, used very little, perfe 
also a_ practically ne 
cultivator for H or M Farme 
tractor with sweeps. and mi 
busters. G. H. Marshall, App 
ing. ee 
1 Intl. hay press, in w 
cond. (doesnt have wheels 
move on; has to be moved on 
truck or wagon,) $40.00, at m 
place, 10 mi. So. Reidsville. 
W. Justi, Reidsville. a 
 
Fayetteville, phone A 
phone Am 1877. 2 
Single bottom turning 
 
for J. Deere H tractor, com 
with rolling coulter, ft 
 
wheel and 4 extra peint 
 
mi. Ea. Griffin. D. N. 
Griffin, Rt. D. 
 
1 Surge milking machi 
 
5 units, 1-120 gal. McCor 
Deering elec. cooler, 1 A 
meter, 40 milk cans, 10 gal. 
Lookout Dairy boiler. Ba 
 
Lightfoot, Millen. | S 
 
1 Mower and rake in 
work order, $30.00 at farm. 
B. Miller, Woodland, | 
 
Cane Mill, belt power, Wo 
ruff B. M., No. 20, good cond., 
Elmo Moore, Atla 
1952 Browns iit Rd.-4 
Ma 7502. 
 
1 Bush and Bog type harro 
8 disc. 22 in., in good shi 
Oliver make, for sal 
place. L. W. Bowers, 
land. 
 
Home canning Sealer and 
flange attachments. Rea 
L. D. Miller, Emory Univ 
Ga.,De 4248. : 
 
PS rg 
 
ey 
 
  
 
SECOND HAND 
MACHINERY WANT 
 
  
 
Want J. D. Spring tooth 
row for midel L tractor.  
Simmons, College Park, R 
Box 398, phone Ca 9785. 
 
Want model A_tracto: 
 
W. 30 tractor on rubbe 
price, etc. C. L. Burt, 
 
i 
 
Want 1 H. wagon and 
rake. Chas.. Gowder, P 
Springs, Rt. 2.  a 
 
Want power Can 
class cond. C. J. 
 
|Rt. 2, Nes 
 
Want 2 dise Tiller 
for Farmall. A tr 
planter, Fert 
 
  
 
  
  H: EL Brown, Americus, 
 
  
 
COND - HAND 
JINERY WANTED 
 
  
 
to buy an old No. 6 Mc- 
ick Mower. W. N. Phil- 
 
within 50 mi. LaGrange 
z J. D. or Dord tractor, 
 
Farmall mower operat- 
' power take-off on F-12 
-14 tractor. State price and 
. R. Grice, Marshallville. 
 
nt an 8 for -10= ft tine 
er for tractor. Give cond. 
e. G C. Adams, Social 
 
~-or 10 ft. Grain: Drill 
-fert. distributor attached. 
PO; 
825. 
 
buy (or rent during De- 
ber) for cash, large, late mo- 
; ower Cane Mill. Will also 
vaporators and 25-35 H. 
am boiler for same. Niels 
Savannah, Rt. 4, Box 244 
 
good | cultivator 
 
r on rubber, prefer J. DD; 
del B, also want power mow- 
ad cultivating equipment 
ame. M. H. Barnett, Wash- 
 
nt Grain Drill at once. 
: a in A-lcond., near my 
: M. Jones, Grayson. 
 
t 3 disc Tiller, 2 row cul- 
 
for F-12 Farmall tractor 
 
power lift, in good shape, 
 
wheels for rubber tires. M. 
; Groveland 
 
: t buy a good sic slaw 
 
ord tractor near Villa Rica|}. 
 
_ King; Grovetown. 
 
lant - Athens 2 disc plow, 
disc for Ford Ferguson trac- 
TR. 2 Cowan, 
 
a : model A Farmall trac- 
immediately. Henry R. 
on, Surrency. 
 
ant 2 row cultivating outfit 
Farmall F-12, .and wheels 
rubber tires, also power 
all to be in good working. 
 
-M. Chason, Moreland. 
 
ant 1 eight ft. Grain Drill 
seed recleaning machine. 
ingleton, Fort Valley, 
 
Van : for spot cash, if reason- 
n Intl. Farmall M tractor 
al in other make. Give 
model, etc. J. M. Demp- 
 
mt 3 Roller Cane Mill and 
r at reasonable price. T. 
ell, y Plapahe, Rt: 
 
tae and price. 
~Valley. 
 
a 20 disc Case dbl., cut- 
arrow for orchard work. 
 
ond., and price. G. H. 
and, Fort Valley. 
 
ant exe. pr. nice Hampshire 
 
0 lb. shoats for a Walk- 
Cultivator, in good repair. 
pay difference. 0. Ss. Dug- 
Chester. 
 
Want buy Planter and Fert. 
wutor for John Deere model 
W. E. Croft, Auburn. 
 
  
 
RN AND SEED CORN 
 
  
 
r.50 bu. last years corn 
ale at once; also 6-bu. B)k. 
is, $3.50; Keiffer Pears, 
 
5 bu. to go at oe bu; 
 
  
 
size 
 
Mr. Tom Linder, 
 
Atlanta, Georgia 
Dear Tom: 
I have 
 
debts owing us under the 
 
nation. 
 
much less than our major 
 
the money involved. 
 
edly congratulate you. 
With best wishes, 
 
  
 
well, 
 
+ Chureh: = -Claud= .Truet, 
-|poosa, Star Route. 
 
  
 
Commends Article on Lend-Lease 
Revoked and Cancelled 
 
Commissioner of Agriculture, 
 
read your editorial of September 5 en- 
titled Lend-Lease Revoked and Cancelled. 
to commend you most highly for the splendid state-. 
ments on this question. It is not customary for people 
in public life to make as frank a statement as you 
have. The average man does not understand what 
it wound mean if we should attempt to collect the 
 
does not realize that it would possibly bankrupt this 
 
I have always felt that this war was one in 
which the interest of all the Allies should be pooled. 
It is true that the war cost this country more money 
than any other country, but this is due to a large ex- 
tent, to the fact that our standard of living is so much 
higher than the other countries. While we contribut-. 
ed more in money, our contribution in lives has been 
 
England suffered far more casualties than this coun- 
try, and in my opinion, this is more important than 
 
Your editorial is a very Sol sign for the fu- 
ture. If the agriculture leaders will keep the public 
informed about vital matters of this kind, it will mean 
much to the nation. It is much easier for a man in 
politics to demand collection of these debts than it is 
to speak of them ag in this editorial. You have done 
a very fine and noble thing and I want to most near 
 
Sincerely, 
Ashton H. Williams 
 
Ashton H. Williams, 
Lake City, S. C. 
September 10, 1945 
 
Il want 
 
lend-lease agreement. He 
 
Allies. Russia, China, and 
 
Mule, 2 
 
|For prices, 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
HORSES AND MULES 
FOR SALE | 
 
HORSES AND MULES 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
22 Hen Tennessee Walk- |- 
ing mares, with colts by side, 
 
-lfor sale. Roger Chalker, Thom- 
 
son. 
 
12 good Farm Mules, work 
 
anywhere, for sale at my barn. 
 
A. L. Jones, Lumber City, RFD 
No. 1, Box 41. 
 
White Boar Hog, wt. about 
400 lbs. $40.00. H. C. Shaw, Aus- 
tell, RFD 1. 
 
3 1-2 vr. old Mare, perfect 
works anywhere, - Rides 
$125.00 at barn, 5 miles 
from Tallapoosa at Providence 
Talla- 
 
pet, 
 
Pr. mules, also wagon and 
farming tools, all in A-1 cond. 
No junk. Come see if interest- 
ed. E. H. Sims, Gainesville, Rt. 
Te 
 
White mare horse, wt. 1400 
Ibs. 8 yrs. old, fat and in good 
cond. Gentle and work any- 
where, $150.00. T. M. Harris, 
Milner, Ri i. 
 
Good plow mule, 12 yrs. old. 
Work anywhere, $35.00. Mrs. 
C. A. Vaughan, Fayetteville, 
Rt 3: 
 
Georgia raised mare, 6 yrs. 
old, wt. 1000 lbs. Work any- 
where. Thoroughly gentle, price 
reas. Chandler Craig, Hep eae ie 
 
| ville. 
 
es Fine horse, no plage. 
sound, $150.00. Can. ride or 
plow. Or a good brood horse 
for sale or exc. for good mule, 
no plug. Come see. Lawrence 
 
-| Harris, Uvalda. (At Long Pond; 
; ic mi, from Uvalda). 
 
Bay stocking-legged horse, 8 
yrs.. old, good worker, wt. 
 
taround 850 lbs. Cheap or trade 
 
for goats of any kind, or hogs 
or pigs. James Turner, Blairs- 
ville, Box 84. : 
 
Good Bay Mule, good cond, 
work anywhere; Also 1 practi- 
cally new John Deere 1 H Wa- 
| gon, complete, $150.00. E. W. 
 
oe Rt. 4 ie 
 
; | good anywhere, 
 
fat, 
 
  
 
~- Fine Reg. Tenn. Walking 
Mare in perfect cond. $600.00. 
 
W. F. Arington, Atlanta, 81 Cain 
4 Cows 
 
St. N. -W. Phone Ma. 8466. 
 
Farm mule, around 850 Ib. 
wt., $25.00 or swap for yearling, 
shoat (wt. 125 lbs. or more), 
or a doz. large hens. Come at 
once, 2 mi. Danielsville. C. R. 
Morris, Danielsville, Rt. 2. 
 
1 black 4 yr. old Texas riding 
pony and buggy, $85.00. Junior 
Leath, Atlanta, Rt. 9, Box 531. 
 
CORRECTION: 
 
Real nice Sorrel horse mule, 
6 yrs. old, wt. 110 Ibs. Work 
$175.00. 
change for young 1200 lb. mare 
and colt. W. M. Reynolds, Si- 
loam. 
 
Several good work and saddle 
horses for sale cheap. E. H. 
Jones, Waycross, 611 Reynolds. 
 
3 yr. old Horse Mule, wt. 800 
lbs. Work to anything or ride, 
$150.00: at tot. Johnny A. Pea- 
cock, Nicholls. 
 
4 Farm Mares, wt. about 1050 
to 1250 lbs. About 9 to 10 yrs. 
olds; also 2 H wagon and other 
 
Farm Equipment for sale. L. H. 
Darby, Vidalia, Phone 622 or | 
579. 
 
2 Bay Colored Mules; A H 
Mule, wt. 1100 lbs and a Mare 
Mule, wt. 1000 lbs; 1 2H Cul- 
 
tivator, 1 Mowing Machine, 2 H 
 
McCormick. J. M. Lashley, Bor- 
aine. 
 
One Jack Maltese and Mam- 
mothe breeding, 4 yrs. old, good 
cond., and good conformation, 
reasonable price. All inquiries 
answered. K. L. Hudson, Dex- 
 
ter, Rt. 1. 
 
1 Dark Iron Gray 6 yr. old 
Mare with 34% mos. old Fillie 
 
Colt, $150.00 or exc. for good 
 
Fresh Cows, 8 miles.West of At- 
jJanta on Bankhead Hwy. E. W. 
Bruton, Austell, Linwood Dairy. 
 
| Fine 8 yrs. old, 1100 Ib. Mare 
and yoy. (CC 
 
Colt 
 
Ex- | 
 
. (Error ~ 
 
  
 
HORSES AND MULES | 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Mare Mule, fast worker, cheap | 
A for cash or will exc. for Cow. L. 
 
G. Kidd, Hapeville, 
Drive. 
1 Pr. A-1 Mare Mules, about 
yrs. old, wt. 1150 or 1200 
: 1 2H wagon, $425.00. James 
He Mane Fortson. 
Plug Mule for sale or trade 
 
for anything can use. Charles 
Gowder, Powder Springs Rt. 2. 
 
- Good Work Mule, $40.00 
| del. at Butler. T. B. Joiner, 
Butler. 
 
Good sound clean Fat Mule, 
$40.00. R. D. Tatum, Palmetto. 
1 Mare Mule for sale. Mrs. E. 
 
104 Evans 
 
W. Powell, Elberton, Rt. 3. 
 
1 Nice Young Mule, 1 H wagon 
and all kinds farm tools. L. R. 
Millians, Newnan, 72 Temple 
Ave. 
 
Pr. Iron Gray Home raised 
horses, 5 yYrs. old: 1 Bay Mare 
yrs. old; 1 pr.. extra 
good Farm and Brood Mares, 
9 yrs. old, 1 with mule colt 
4 mos. old,- other with nice filly 
Colt 2 mos. old. Sound and good. 
Roy G. Silk, Menlo. 
 
1 Good Horse Mule; Also good 
Milch Cow;. and Fodder and 
tops and corn when harvested. 
see at Farm. Har- 
rison T. Brown, Toccoa, Rt. 2. 
 
Good Team of Horse Mules, 
8 and 9 yrs. old, about 1050 
ea. Good workers in excel- 
 
\Jent cond. Come see 1 1-2 miles 
 
East of Douglas on Old Nichol- 
las Rd. Lowell Adams, Doug- 
las, Box 371. 
 
Mule, good cond. 9 yrs. old, 
work anywhere, gentile, easily 
kept, -perfect in every way, 
$115 00. Half Mile East Clark- 
ston on Mt. Road at Brocket 
 
or Cooledge Rd. H. L. Wilson, 
 
Stone Mountain, RFD 2. 
 
Farm Mule, about 850 Ibs. 
Plenty life, not too old,' sound, 
no bad habits, worth dbl. price. 
Exe. for Yearling, Shoat or hens. 
Take or give difference. Any 
merchant or P. Office in Dan- 
jelsville can direct you. C. R. 
Morris, Danielsville. 
 
4 extra good young Mules, 
$150.00 ea; 2 Wagons, $50.00 ea; 
also an old 1 H Grain Drill, $50; 
and Black Angus herd of 50 
grown Cows and 1 reg. Buu. 
all bred and will start 
calving in Jan. T. M. Tillman, 
Sunset Farm, Athens. 
 
Well built, gentle Bay Mare. 
6 yrs. old, about 1100 Ibs. Good 
fast worker. Excellent breeding 
stock. $150.00, or will cons. nice 
young Hereford Calves in exc. 
J. B. King, Atlanta, 750 Wild- 
wood Rd., Nee: Phone He 1810. 
 
2 Brood Mares, draft type, 
splendid cond. H. D. Fincher, 
Atlanta, Rt. 1, Box 387. Cal. 
6537. 
 
Two 4 yrs. old Horse Was 
wt. about 800 lbs. ea. Already 
broke to work anywhere, $300 
for pr. 
Rt. 
 
1 ae Horse Mule, sound 
and gentle, work anywhere, wt. 
about 1000 Ibs. 16 yrs. old. Rea- 
sonable price or exc. for value. 
Mrs. Minnie Malphins, Tuscu- 
jum. 
 
2: fine Mares for sale, 5 and 6 
yrs. old, in good cond. Work 
anywhere, tools to go with them 
also lots of feed. Paul A. West, 
Atlanta, Rt. 3, Constitution Rd. 
 
A No. 1 6 yrs. old horse mule, 
sound and gentle, for sale. Rob- 
ert Jones, Hahira, Rt. 1. ~ 
 
2 mules, some age but rea- 
sonable; about 40 lbs., Bush Top 
turnip seed, 40c lb. = D. Har- 
rison, Kathleen. 
 
  
 
FLOWERS AND SEED 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
CORRECTION NOTICE 
 
200 Bird of Paradise Plants, 6 
for $1.00, 7 to 18 in. plants; April 
planting Yellow Jonaquils, few 
Butter, 1c ea; Red Verbena, $1.00 
doz; Well rooted Garden Sage, 
$1.00 doz. Add postage. Miss 
Lena Crump, - Hartwell, Rt. e 
 
in name appearing  
5th issue, 
: have bee 
 
EK. F. Webster, Alamo, 
 
  
 
when fresh, with 3r 
B. Crowe, Buford, Rt. 2, 3 
Hill Church. 
 
Holstein bull, wks. ae 
to registration. Write f 
 
heifer calf born Aug. 6t 
Cow gives 3 gals. or mor 
 
? 
 
reg. 3 mos. old. Will. 
buyers name. Gus S 
Cleveland, Rt. 1. 
 
from 14c to 17e per ] 
pasture. E. H. Thompson, 
Dale. 
 
Fine young half ee 
Guernsey bull, about 22 
$50.00 at my barn. Je 
Ellenwood. 
 
-45 head pure Black Ang 
tle at Kings Farm for Ss 
W. Aiken, Shady Dale: 
 
65 head of cows, 45 
calves at side. Calves 
high elass reg. Polled 
Bulls. 15... Cows are~ 
Herefords but not reg. 
in lots to suit the buye 
Stephens, The Rock, 
 
Reg. Jersey Bull, 13 - 
ready for light service 
ard, Noble Breeding. G 
firmation, $500.00. Mak 
pointment in advance. | 
Walker, Forsyth. 
 
Good Jersey milch cow: 
in, $50.00 to $150.00 ea. a 
1 cow, $175.00 (with you 
 
| calf) easy to milk, high gq 
 
If interested, come see, 
write. Frank Cain, Bufo 
2, (4 ro Es, Buford.) _ 
 
1 Guernsey cow, freshe 
 
Milam, Ciataie. Ph 
 
Fine 4-gal. milk a 
cow, with heifer calf. 
Brown, Bishop, Rt. 1 
from Bishop, Prise Mil 
 
Pr. well broken oxen, 
old, wt. 2000 Ibs. J. W. 
Dallas, Rt. 3. 
 
Jersey milch cow 
calf, 2 mos. old), giv 
gals. milk Gaily, Js 
Pineview, (4 mi. Ww. 
 
Reg. Hereford cow wi 
calf; 1 reg. Polled He 
 
a 1100 Ib. extra good ma 
for sale or will take saddl 
in exchange. C. J. Le 
Grange. 
 
2 exceptionally fine 
ed Sherthorn bull ca 
very best bloodlines. 1. 
Jan. 1, 1945, other, =o 
1945, older $225.00, 
$200.00 at farm. J. = a 
Tifton, Rt. 3. 
 
3 good milch cows and 
for sale 3 mi. iS. Enigy 
barn. Mrs.-J. A. Stewar 
paha, Rt. 1. 
 
Milch Cow, give 4 ga 
day with feed. Good 
bad habits, very rea 
| B. Hodges, Guyton. 
 
Stock bull, Half H 
 
\-yrs. old in Nov. Bega 
|at 13 meos.; 
 
also half 
Cow, fresh in Sept. wit 
calf. Agree on price at 
Mrs. R. H. Whelchel, - 
ville, Rt. 3. : 
 
2 Horned Bulls an 
Bulls, 15 mos. old, 6 p 
from 5 to 8 mos. old 
1 yr. old, and 6 about 6n 
Domino Strain, well br 
fed and priced to sel 
Chamlee, Sparta. 
 
Reg. Cream Jersey Cov 
 
Gainesville, Rt. 2. 7 
Large, 5 yr, old ( 
 
bred Jersey, 4 gals. 
 
| ter cay $85.00; 
 
as Miss ee Fu 
 
  
 
  
   
   
 
4 vith Calves at 
sired by Reg. Poli- 
 
sell in lots to suit 
Roy Stephens, The 
 
reeding, very fine ~in- 
.00. F. M. Biggers, 
 
ereford Bulls, from 
nos. old, 12 reg. Here- 
ers, same ages, well 
fed, and priced to 
Chamlee, Sparta. 
 
n Bull, 2 mos. old, 
pce If interested, 
OF = Cade, Wash- 
 
ersey Cow and 15 mes. 
r Cow to- freshen in 
ves milk till fresh, 
 
asy milking Jersey 
3% gals. daily, $75.00; 
rom above, due to 
spring, $40. 00; both 
Come, get. Cash. 
andhardt, Clarkston. 
 
E ereford Bull rer: 
Cow, Hereford Heifer 
i -C. Harrell: 
 
Reg., Hereford cattle, 
by Edens Publican 
36th, No. 3281767, 
old, 700 ips. 4+ heifer 
-by Don Axtel 473d, 
; bull, 442 mos. old. 
rd bull prospect. 
an, Roswell, Box 
 
yrs. old, Reg. Guer- 
r sale. See to be sat- 
 
ewis Tabor, Albany, 
aha; 
 
ughbred but not reg. 
ll, 2 1-2 yrs. old, $75.00 
barn. W. P. McElroy, Rt. 
s. .W. Jonesboro at 
Creek Bridge, Hwy. 54. 
 
d Polled Hereford 
5 mos. old. H.-C. 
rsyth, Rt.1. 
 
ck Angus Bull, 5 yrs. 
guaranteed breed- 
Heifer Calves, can 
ered. Geo. W. Sewell, 
FD ee 
 
jersey. Cow, fresh with 
 
eifer Calf 6 wks. 
 
00.00 at my barn 
 
> Jonesboro. Luther 
onesboro, Rt. 1. 
 
, 2 gal. day; fresh- 
in November, for 
. V. Vogel, Atlanta, 
 
ull Calf, dropped Feb.  
f Draconis Observer 
_ 1364181, sired by 
pail Bindle Boy 
1 and day old -Calf 
20% 00 in the State 
 
Bektors: Lithonia, 
 
nsey Bull of But- 
ne, 2 1-2 yrs. old, 
Cheap for quick 
Teasley, Canton. 
 
hbred Jersey Bull, 
1-2 yrs. old, about 
los. dehorned, easy to 
$100.00; Also fine -1-2 
1-2 yrs. old, about 
$75.00. Come see, 6 
Jackson. T. T. G. 
lovilla. 
 
  
 
S FOR SALE 
 
s, out of Diamond 
 
ed by "The Hero, 
 
yers name, $20.00 ea. 
rogan, Marietta, Rt. 
 % 
 
red Hereford  Male | 
 
ks. old, $20.00 with 
 
2.00 if shipped. EH. M. 
 
cated 16 mo. old, 
ilt OIC Boar. Weigh 
- more, $45.00. Can 
: Henry Wests Grist 
dairsville. S. Payne, 
 
old Aug. 
 
wits. now 23 and 25). 
 
$10.00 ea., 
. Fannie Kate 
 
gi ts, serv- 
n breeding, 
 
HOGS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
~ Reg. Hereford pigs, 6 wks. 
old Sept. 17th ana Oct. 22nd. 
Best bloodlines, males $20. 00, 
females $22.00. Will ship CPD. 
Prompt _ attention. J. C. San- 
ders, Bowersville, Rt. t, 
 
2 reg. Poland-China breeding 
boars, 1 and 2 yrs. old, wts. 500 
and 600 Ibs. Also booking or- 
ders for reg. P-C pigs, 10 wks. 
old, either sex-_P, - T, Patton, 
Shady Dale. 
 
35 OIC. pigs, purebred, $15.00 
ea. and $20.00 ea. Also 1 Hol- 
stein male (cattle) ready for 
service. O. J. "Tallman, Hape- 
ville, 716 Oak St. Ga 7541. 
 
Reg. Hampshire boars, Ga. 
leading herd, 3 mos. to 8 mos. 
old, wts. 75 to 300 Ibs. ea, 
$35. 00 to $100.00 ea., FOB. W. 
B. Fambrough, Cordele. 
 
Reg: SPC boars, ready for 
ight service, $50.00 ea. Blocky, 
shortlegged type. Clifford Wa- 
ters, Sylvania. 
 
Ready for shipment Sept. 
10th, cross, blocky type Duroc 
and Black Guinea Big Bone 
pigs, $15.00 ea. or $28.00 pr. 
H._D. Bostick, Ray City, Rt 1, 
 
Purebred OIC pigs, ready for 
delivery last September. Reg. 
in buyers name. Booking or- 
ders now. L. R. Pierson, Dora- 
ville, Tilley Mill Rd. - | 
 
6 O. I. C. pigs (Poland China 
mixed), 4 wks. old now; at 6 
wks., will sell for $15.00; gilts, 
$18.00. Come see. W. F.  
Atlanta, 30 Peachtree Ave. N. E 
(Buckhead). 
 
A few pigs, crossed with pure 
White Chester and pure Berk- 
shire, 6 wks. old September 6th. 
No shipping. J. L. Royston, El- 
berton, Rt. 6. (4 mi. East of EI- 
berton). 
 
2 Hereford Boars, 1 Gilt, far- 
rowed June 19, 1945. Dark Red, 
short nose, blocky, stay fat type 
breed and large for age. Reg. in 
buyers name. O. M. Smith, De- 
catur, Rt. 3, Phone. Clarkston, 
Ga. 4134. | 
 
- 6 OIC Pigs, 7 wks. old; also 
35 Ducks for sale. See or write. 
V.N. Dillard, Mt. Airy, Rt. 1. 
 
shire Pigs and Shoats, 2 to 3 
mos. old, $10.00 and $15.00 ea. 
Exe. for White Face Hereford 
Calves. Wilt not ship. L, E. 
Martin, Hapeville, 
321. Phone Ca. 4100. 
 
6 OIC Pigs 6 wks. old, $13.00; 
Gilts, $16.00. In excellent cond. 
Come, see, W. F. King, Atlanta, 
4 30 Peachtree Ave. (Buckhead.) 
 
Reg. Hereford Pigs, best 
 
ea; 8 wks. old Bred Saws, $100; 
Bred Gilts, $75.00; Service boars 
$75.00. Ship anywhere 
Satis. Guaranteed. J. Corrie 
Sanders, Bowersville, Rt. 1. 
 
J Bred SPC Sow; Also 6 Pigs, 
8 wks. old 29th Sept., $15.00 
ea. at my place. Fairburn Rd. 
off Cascade Rd. Chas. J- Fay- 
moville, Atlanta, Am. 3119. 
 
Reg. Black Poland China Pigs, 
inoculated for cholera, 8 wks. 
old, $20.00 ea. FOB. F. A. Smith, 
Elberton, 
 
8 solid Black part Gunes 
Pigs, 8 wks. old, $10.00 per head 
at barn. Mrs. A. M. Powell, 
Rt, 2, Fitgzerald. 
 
7 Reg. horned Hereford Bulls, 
 
-|some old enough for light serv- 
 
ice, priced to sell. A. S. Cham- 
lee, Bartow. 
 
6 Duroc Shoats, 4 Farrows, 
2 Gilts, $25.00 ea. Mrs. M. F. 
Gaddis, Quitman, Box 427, 
 
Reg. Black Poland China 
Brood Sow, excellent stock hog, 
| averages 11 per litter, 350 Ibs. 
Papers in buyers name, $65.00 
at barn: Cannot ship. Bruce 
Welch, Hamilton, Rt. 2. 
 
OIC Pigs for sale, 10 wks. old. 
W..R. Clower, Brookhaven, Cre 
 
15991, 
 
SHEEP AND GOATS 
- FOR SALE.  
 
  
 
At Stud, Roddys. Lucky 
Strike, young son of the most 
outstanding Toggenburg buck 
 
ve 93 Wa 
 
  
 
z 
 
Several fine OIC and Berk- 
 
POs Boss 
 
bloodlines, ready to ship, $24.00 
 
COD. 
 
of the South, and his dam of: 
 
jsame quality stock. Very limit- | 
 
ed service this season, and by 
 
appointments only. Fee, $7.50. | 
H 
 
  
 
_ SHEEP AND GOATS  
FOR SALE 
 
RABBITS AND CAVIES  
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Purebred, Reg. Toggenburg 
does, dif. ages. Excellent milk- 
 
ers and frorn best bloodlines 
$40.00 to $60.00 ea. FOB. Mrs. 
 Highland, Lavonia, Rt. 
 
Billy goat, 4 mos. old, from 
4 qt. mother, $3.00 or exc. for 
corn or potatoes, Will, not ship. 
Mrs. W. M. Gilbert, College 
Park. Phone Ca 3864. 
 
1 Saanan goat, 1st freshening; 
will give 4 gts., $40.00. Paul V. 
West, College Park, Rt. 2. (care 
Jack Johnsons Store at Red 
Oak:) 
 
Reg. _ goats, 2 bucks, fine 
Saanans of high milk stock, 2 
yrs. old, $25.00 ea. or Stud Fee, 
$2.00. Mrs. Julia Varnedoe, At- 
lanta, 130 So: Candler Road. 
 
Purebred Nubian No. 65979, 
milk goat, 4 yrs. old, now milk- 
ing; Also 1 doe and 1 buck 
 
-|kid. Mrs. M. B. Conklin, Atlan- 
 
ta, 1063 Peachtree Battle Ave. 
 
1 large, naturally hornless 
 
Saanan buck, for sale or trade 
 
for a good goat, giving milk 
now or soon to freshen. Mrs. M. 
Ritz, Fairburn. 
 
A 3 yr. old Hampshire Ram, 
ent, to reg., of extra quality. Z. 
J. Lee, Red Oak. 
 
Crossed Toggenburg and Nu- 
bian doe, 2 yrs. old, ready for 
breeding, $15.00; 6 mos. old Tog. 
doe, $10.00; Tog. buck, castrat- 
ed, 6 mos. old, $5.00; also Shet- 
land pony and wagon, $200.00. 
All FOB my yard. M. P. Talley, 
Atlanta, 3934 Powers Ferry Rd. 
 
2 Goats, Billy and Nannie, 
half reg. Tog. half Saanan, 
Brown color, 3 mos. old; from 
mother giving 1 1-2 gal. milk 
aay, $15.00 for pair. FOB. Mrs. 
 
. Chatham, Adairsville, Rt. 
 
Sp 
 
1 purebred, reg., white Saan- 
an buck and 1 nice young doe, 
$50.00 for them at my place. 
TM, - Nichols. Jr., Rt. 5. 
 
Saanan at Stud. Sirmans 
Clark Gable sired by Spike of 
Wankesha. Want purebred Doe. 
Write what you have. James 
Sirmans, Jr., Homerville. 
 
At Stud. Sunshine Finks 
Chief 87678 Tog. To acquire his 
service prefer to book in ad- 
vance. $12.00 Fee. Golden 
Pickett, College Park, Ca 7816. 
 
Milk Goat and Kid, 7 mos. old 
for sale. Write or see Lewis 
Howard, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. 
 
Wonderful specimen of Sa- 
anan stock. 2 yrs. old buck from 
7 qt. dam. His sire from Cham- 
pion of the New England States. 
Naturally hornless and a beau- 
 
ty, $50.00. Paul H. Newberry, 
 
Cherry Ave., Macon. 
 
2 Saanan mule-head bucks 
of reg. milk stock, large, 2 yrs. 
 
old, $25.00 ea; also fine Jersey 
 
heifer, bred, $40.00; Buck stud 
fees, $2.00 and party bring does 
to. 
lanta, 130 So. Candler Road. 
 
Purebred naturally hornless 
large Saanan Buck for sale, $15. 
Cannot ship. Mrs. M. Ritz, Fair- 
burn. 
 
Several good grade, Young, 
Bred Saanan Does, Two 100 per 
cent pure bred Saanan Bucks 
out of 7 qt. and 7 3-4 qt. moth- 
ers. Papers with ea.; Also 20 
lb. 11 oz. Production Bred Sa- 
anan Buck, Service Fee, $4.00. 
Does boarded. Exe. for hogs 
or yearlings. Edwin Simpson, 
Douglasville, - Bis 
 
Fine Grade Hampshire Ram 
Lamb. H. E. Bowman, Buford, 
Rt. 2. 
 
Long haired Billy Goce $7. 50: 
Exc. for Chickens. Lockard Bell, 
Decatur, 2677 Pharr Rd. 
 
Reg. Purebred Nubians, Does 
bred for Dec. freshening, Buck 
and Buck Kids, all reasonably 
priced for high quality breed- 
 
ing; Also some nice ducks. Fred | 
 
E. Grubbs, Demorest, Rice 
 
For sale or rent until spring, 
fine 2 yr. old Tog. Buck, horn- 
less, good tempered, 
proved sire; Also 2 Tog. Saanan 
Does, mother and daughter, both 
due to freshen the middle of 
Dec, Mother now milking. Mrs. 
A. H. Carpenter, Clarkesville, 
Willingham Estate. oes 
 
Reg. Saanan_ Buck. Service 
_Grade ee $3.00; R 
 
told from 14 Jb. 
 
$1.50. 
 
Mrs. Julia Varnedoe, At-| 
 
virile, | 
 
, 8 NZR does 4 1-2 mos. old, 
$3.50 ea. 2 NZR bucks, 8 mos. 
old, $5.00 ex. 6 Grey Chinchil- 
la does, crossed with NZReds, 
5 mos. old, $5.00 ea. All fram 
large purebrod_ stock. ae 
Coleman, Milledgeville, 
 
Blue Chinchilla doe, 
old; wt. about 8 Ibs.,- $3.50. 
Giant white NZ rabbits, 8 wks. 
sires, $2.50 pr. 
Grown English guinea pigs, 
$3:00 pr. R. F. Fowler, Roy. 
 
5 Does and 2 Bucks, pure 
NZ White, 10. wks. old, $10.00 
 
7 mos 
 
Hens, $4.00 for lot. Robert Har- 
ris, Marietta, Rt. .4. 
 
Eng. Guinea Pigs, 
1-2 grown, $2.00 pr.; Giant NZ 
White Rabbits, 8 wks. old, 
$2.00 pr.; 1 Buck, 5 mos. old, 
about 6 lbs., $2.00; Also Imp. 
Purple Top White Globe Tur- 
nip and White Cabbage-Collard 
Seed, 50c lb. ea. Will C. Smith. 
Roy.) 
 
10 pens sews bred: English 
guinea pigs, 6 females, 1 male, 
$10.00 per pen. 8-12 oz. females 
and males, $1.00 .ea. Mrs. D. 
M. Carter, Madison, Box 48. 
 
White Chinchilla bred doe, 
Blue. Chinchilla buck, 
$1.50. 7 blue and white rabbits, 
3 mos. old; 75c ea. D. W. Har- 
vis, Atlanta, Rt. 2.-De 9932. 
 
Angora doe, 14 mos. old, $6.00. 
Chinchilla doe, 14 mos. old, 
$4.00. Pr. NZW, 2 1-2 mos. old, 
$3.00. Pr. Angoras, 5. mos. old, 
$6.00. NZW doe, 5 1-2 mos. old, 
$2.00. Others. Ben Hutchings. 
Carrs Station. 
 
3 does, NZR, NZW and Grey 
Flemish. All about 1 yr. old 
and in exc. condi., $6.50 ea. or 
$17.50 for lot. Bill Jordan, Mon- 
ticello. 
 
Grey doe, 10 mos. old, $2.00. 
 
2 white does, 4 1-2 mos. old, 
$1.25 ea. 1 grey, 1 white rab- 
bit, 2 mos. old, $1.00 ea. Au- 
brey Golden, Doerun, Rt. 3. 
 
NZ White Doe, 1 yr. old, $4.00 
exp. col.; also White Feed Sacks 
100 lb. cap. free of holes, 15c 
ea; and Elberta Peach Seed, 25c 
doz. Add postage. Mrs. Otis 
Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 5. 
 
3 thoroughbred NZ White! 
Rabbits, 1 Buck, 14 mos. old, wt. 
& or 9 lbs; 2 Does, 9 mos. old, wt. 
5 or 6 lbs. ea; good stock and 
hedithy, $10.00 fo rthe 3 or will 
sell single. FOB. Jerry Lynch, 
 
$2.50 pr., 
 
for lot: Also 8 mixed Bantam |" 
 
  
 
Brooks, Rt. 1. 
 
F OR SALE : 
 
  
 
lyr. old Black Doe, oa Ss 
Yr. old Dark Gray Doe, br 
NZ White Doe, 10 mos. old, 
10 wks. cold NZ Whites, br 
$3.00. E. . Ward, Junction it 
 
Purebred Reg. Chinchillas 
bucks 6 mos. old, $8.00 ea; $ 
Does 6 mos. old, $10.00 ea: 2 
Bucks, 442 mos. $6. 00 ea: 4 Di 
4144 mos. $8.00. Harry Ue 
son, Americus, Rt. 2, 
 
3 
 
1 Buck, Coops Rabbits, Fe 
$20.00. G. C. Goodman, Atlan ay 
548 Cameron St., S. E. 
 
Pr. Guinea Pigs, 4 wks. ol > 
very fine, $2.75. Exp. Col. Char= 
 
lene Wiggins, Macon, 207 Be 
keley. aS 
 
White Rabbits for sale. Ww. 
G, Jones, Hapeville, 789 N. Cer 
tral Ave. Ca. 6108. 
 
11 Purebred Pink eyed N. 
White Rabbits, from 2 to 5 m 
 
$3.00 pr.: 9 mixed Rabbits, WN. 
White and Chinchillas, 5 wh 
 
and 4 grey, mixed, 3 white 
 
Red, 2 Spotted, All $1.00 e 
Arthur McKinley, Zebulon, 
 
7 Purebred NZ White R; 
 
| bits, 5 Does and 2 Bucks, 3 Mos. 
 
old, $10.00 for lot. Robert 
ris, Marietta, Rt. 4; 
 
4 prs. large White Rabbi 
4 mos. old, 1 Doe 4 mos.  
Harry Bible, JtZ 5 
Jasamine Ave. 
 
Giant Chinchillas, 4 peas a 
 
1 Buck, reg. direct from Willow 
Brook Rabbit Farm, v 
$23.00 ea. but will sell for $10.0( 
M. O.; Also Chinchillas, 2 D 
 
$15.00 for trio. Litha M. Ss 
Haddock, RFD, Box Ee 2 
 
  
 
LIVESTOCK WANTED 
 
  
 
HOGS WANTED: 
 
Want White face Male  
large enough for light ser 
Hereford or Berkshire, mu 
blocky type and thorough 
Scott Nabors, Hazlehurst, Rt 
 
Want 1 Blue Guinea. boa 
about 50 lbs. wt., 
 
bred _ gilts. 
Wri eas 
 
  
 
  
 
FARM LAND ISSU 
 
October 3rd. All notices 
 
(1). NOTICE, 
 
NESS PROPERTY, nor 
 
Edi 
 
  
 
  
 
(October 3rd), will NECESSARILY have 
OMITTED FROM PUBLICATION. SPACE IS 
LIMITED. All notices for this Land Issue MUST 
NOT exceed fifty-five (55) to sixty (60) words, m- 
cluding NAME and ADDRESS and TELEPHON 
Number if desired. Notices will be re-worded and 
CUT to meet the requirements if necessary. IF 
YOU HAVE MORE THAN ONE (1) TRACT OF 
LAND OR FARM you wish to sell, then THE 
TRACTS MUST BE COMBINED INTO THE ONE 
of not more than the sixty by 
words, eluding name and address. 
 
POSITIVELY .NO REAL ESTATE NOR REAL 
ESTATE AGENTS nor CITY PROPERTY, FIL). 
ING STATIONS, STORE HOUSES, OTHER BUS 
 
notices on hand will be duly publahed: 
 
SEND IN YOUR FARM LAND NOTICE 
IMMEDIATELY. 
 
E OCTOBER tO 
 
- Our Special Fall Farm Land Suppledicnt 
be published October 10th: Farms for Sale, For 
Rent, Wanting to Buy and to Rent, and in E 
change For Land Notices MUST REACH THE 
BULLETIN OFFICE, 222 STATE CAPITOL, At- 
lanta, Ga., NOT LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, 
 
received after this date 
to be 
 
OUT- OF-THE- STATE 
 
PROPERTY notices will be publishedthis 1 in 
 
cordance with U. S. Postal Regulations, govern ng 
our Second Class Mailing Rate. = 
 
If you have submitted a Land Notice withi 
the past few months, and have received a letter 
from us, stating the notice was being filed 
would be published in our next Farm Land 4 
 
x 
 
_ ELIZABETH HYNDS, 3 
 
  
 
  
 
  
  SEED FOR SALE 
 
PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
Wednesday, Septembe 
 
SEED FOR SALE 
 
  
 
ver 6 or 8 mos. old. Write. Z. 
. McMichen, Douglasville, Rt. 
 
Want 25 ar more Ewe sheep. 
tate age, breed and price in 
irst letter. D. L. Dennison, Ma- 
 
n, P.O. Box 192. 
 
Want a gentle milk goat, giv- 
ing at least 3 qts. daily. State 
hat you have and price. Must 
reasonable and shipped to 
me if possible. Mrs. Lewis 
adfield, Douglasville, Rt. 4. 
 
ATTLE WANTED: 
 
Want few grade Shorthorn or 
Poalled heifers or young 
 
ows. Give description and 
ce. W. D. Jeffcott, Talla- 
 
o0sa. 
 
OGS WANTED: 
 
Want 2 little bone SPC shoats, 
 
vt. 109 or 125 Ibs. boars pre- 
 
rred; 2 Cornish roosters, Mar. 
h. C. A. Hammond, Fitz- 
d, Rt. 4. 
 
Want 2 oIc pigs, male and 
emale. If not more than 50 
 
Make | 
 
Augusta, Rt. 3, Box 350. 
EEP AND GOATS 
 
Want Goats, 12 White, Grade, 
 
females, 8 to 12 mos. old with 
feck wattles; no horns nor short 
air. J. M. Barnett, Albany, 
retoria Farms. 
 
ATTLE WANTED: 
ant at once Thoroughbred 
mnsey with Young Calf. 
t be reasonable in price. 
s. 5S. G. Rogers, Lanier. 4 
 
HORSES AND MULES 
NTED: | 
Want | Horse, must be sound 
nd work, gentle, 6 to 10 yrs. 
. Wt. around 900 ibs. B. L. 
lls, Soperton. 
 
  
 
PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Collard plants, 500 for $1.00; 
75 M. Del. H. F. Seay, Ellen- 
ae tt: 2. 
ome grown extra early Mas- 
nm strawberry plants, $1.00 
50 for 300. Postpaid in 3d 
Mrs. G. W. Lathem, Gain- 
oxy 
 
idzu No. 1 Crowns, Damp 
eked, $2.00 C. Yonge Walker, 
ecaa, Hi. 3. 
 
ssionary strawberry plants, 
 
C; Peppermint, 50c doz;, 
rlic, 10c a head or $1.00 doz; 
barb. plants, 75c doz. Miss 
ttie McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 
 
 
 
Missionary strawberry plants, 
> C; garlic, 10c head or $1.00 
: peppermint, 50c doz. Miss 
cl! McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. 
 
arglobe tomato. plants, 30c 
 
500 for $1.00; $1.75 M. Post- 
aid. J. H. Davis, Milledgeville, 
t. 5, Box 126. 
 
ondike strawberry plants, 
00 ; 500 for $3.50. P. P. Ship 
ime suits you. H. P. Mal- 
Social Circle, Rt. 2, Box 
 
c; $9.00 M; Aromas, same 
j Prepaid. Mrs. Carl Kim- 
Hiawassee. 
tha. Washington Aspara- 
ants, 5 for 50c; $1.00 doz; 
age plants, 4 for 50c; $1.00 
Del. Mrs. Boyd Baggett, 
ssville, Rt. 1. 
 
2 raspberry (3 times a year) 
, $1.00 doz. Martha Eller, 
 
erbearing strawberry plants 
C or Exec. for print sacks. 
. H. Coe, Eastonollee. 
 
stodon Everbearing straw- 
plants, 75 C. $6.50 M. A. 
hy, Americus, Rt. 2. 
 
be tomato planis, 40c 
-M; 50 white chicken 
acks, washed, free of holes, 
; also a 4 yrs. old Mon- 
re, wt. 1300 lbs., good 
entle, work anywhere, | 
 
ie 
 
jmato Plants, 40c C 
 
wants: Strawberry, . Jewel, 
Wonderbearers, Gibson, Lady T., 
Red Gold, 75 C; thornless, Red, 
 
|everybearing Raspberry; white 
 
Iceberg Blackberry, horse-ra- 
dish, 6 for 50c; horsemint, pep- 
permint, garlic, 35c doz. Add 
postage. No chks. nor COD. 
Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, 
Rt. 1. 
 
Gibson, Wonderberry, Jewel 
Strawberry plants, 60c C, also 
good well rooted sage plants, $1 
doz. Add postage. Cash or M. 
OQ. Ance Grindle, Dahlonega, 
Rt. 1. 5 
 
Wonderberry, Gibson, Jewel 
strawberry plants, 60c C. Nice, 
well rooted: sage plants, $1.00 
doz. Add postage. 
O. Mary Stephens, Dahlonega, 
Rt. 1, Box 58. 
 
Marglobe tomato 
fashioned Ga. Collard plants, 
now ready, shipped promptly, 
300, $1.00; $2.50 M. Postpaid. 
Cash with order. M. O. prefer- 
red.. No chks. Major Crow, 
Gainesville, Rt. 1. 
 
Old time Shallot plants, 60c C; 
also frost-proof Eng. peas, 36 
per cupful. Cash or Money Or- 
der. Mrs. L. R. Ashworth, Da- 
 
cula. 
 
100 Lariope border 
planis by express for 
money order. M. G. Lee, 
bert. 
 
Grass 
$1.00 
Cuth- 
 
Gibson, Great Wonderberries, 
Red Gold, Jewel, Lady T. 75 
C; Few Mastodon Everbearing, 
$1.00 C; White Iceberg, Red 
Everbearing Thornless Rasp- 
berry, Horseradish, 6 for 50c; 
Peppermint, 35c doz. Add post- 
age. No checks. Mrs. Willis 
.Grindle, Dahlonega, Rte 1: 
 
Missionary strawberry plants, 
$1.00 C; $9.00 M. Prepaid par- 
cel post. Mrs. Carl Kimsey, 
Hiawassee. 
 
- Marglobe Tomato Plants, 50 
C; Scallion Buttons, $1.00 gal; 
Cabbage Plants, 50c C; Red 
Shallots, $1.00 gal; Collard 
Seed, 80 Ib. Azzie Crow, Gain- 
esville, Rt. 2. 
 
Wakefield Cabbage Plants 
and Ga. Collard Plants, 35 C; 
300 for $1.00; $2.50 M; Mar- 
globe Tomato Plants, 25 C; 
$2.00 M; Klondike Strawberry 
Plants, 50c-C; $4.00 M. Lee 
Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box 
143. f 
 
White Shallots, 35c_ lb. PP; 
Red Raspberry Plants, 75 doz, 
PP.; also Pekin Ducks, 4 for 
$5.00. FOB. C. R. Rheney, Har- 
lem, RFD 1. 
 
Nice Condon Mastodon Ever 
bearing Strawberry Plants, 50c 
C; Sage Plants, 20c ea; Goose 
Berry Bushes, $1.35; Old Fa- 
shion Peach Trees, 20e ea. Mrs. 
Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. 
 
May Cherry Sprouts and Blue 
Damson Plum Sprouts, 3 for 50c 
Extra large Lady  Thompson 
Strawberry Plants, 40c C; Early 
Klondike, 30c C. Mrs. J. S. 
Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. 
 
Early Klondike Strawberry 
Plants, 150 for $1.00. Del. in 
Ga. No checks or stamps. Mrs. 
Pearl Pinson, Ellijay, Rt. 2. 
 
Bearing size Dewberry, Black- 
berry, Mt. Huckleberry, 50c 
 
25c doz.; Black June Cherry, 
Red Yellow Plums,.2 for 25c. 
Add postage. Stamps accepted. 
Tamar Teem, Talking Rock. 
 
2 yr. old Washington rust-re- 
sistant Asparagus Crowns, 25 
for $1.00; 50 for $1.75: $3.00 C. 
Carefully packed, PP. J. W. 
Toole, Macon, 33 Burton Ave. 
 
Thousands extra strong bear- 
ing size Blackberry and Rasp- 
berry Plants, named varieties, 
and true to name, 10 for $1.00; 
4 yr. old Concord Grape Vines, 
ready to bear, $1.00 ea.; 2 yr. 
grapes, 50c ea. J. M. Nicholson, 
Blairsville. 
 
Mastodon Strawberry Plants, 
large size, fine flavor, most pop- 
ular variety, 100 plants PP for 
$4.00. No orders less than 100 
plants. R. J. Moore, Roundtree 
Farms, Barney, Rt. 1. 
 
Klondike and Everbearing 
Strawberry Plants, 50c C; To- 
 
  
 
allots and & 
 
Cash or M. 
 
and old 
 
Nice Strawberry Plants, Imp. | 
 
doz.; Giant Garlic, Horehound, | 
 
Rooted Sage Plants, $1.20 
doz.; Dry Sage, 35c qt. John B. 
Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 
58. 
 
Klondike and Everbearing 
Strawberry Plants, 50c C; $4.00 
M. PP. M. C. Crow, Gainesville, 
Res 
 
Frost proof Cabbage Plants, 
fresh and green, 300 for $1.00; 
500 for $1-25; $2.25 M. PP. R. 
Chanclor, Pitts. 
 
  
 
SEED FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Purple Top White Globe Tur- 
nips, mustard, and Collard Seed, 
50c Ib. PP. W. WW. Williams, 
Quitman. 
 
Purple Top Gtobe Turnip 
Seed, 40c Ib; 3 lbs. for $1.00; 
10 lbs. for $3.00; 50 Ibs. for 
$10.00; $16.00 for i100 Ibs. G. C. 
Clark, Gibson. : 
 
40 Ibs. White Nest Onion Sets, 
25e lb. for the lot; from 5 to 10 
Ibs. 30c lb. Not shipped, 1945 
crop. D. A. McDonald, Law- 
renceville, Rt. 1, Box 54. 
 
Shallot- Onions, the Old Fash- 
ion Multiplying kind, 25c C: 
Cannon Ball Watermelon Seed, 
$1.25 Ib. from 1945 crop. Miss 
Vena Brown, Hartwell. 
 
Old Fashion Winter Onions, 
not shallots, for fall planting, 
75c gal. PP; Sage, Shade Dried, 
25c soda boxful. PP; Garlic 
Bulbs for eating or planting, 30 
doz; PP. Old Fashion Winter 
Turnip, 15c tablespoon. PP. Mrs. 
Dollie Eller, Titus. 
 
Red and White Nest Onions, 
$1.00 gal; Several thousand 
Gourds, Gourd Seed; Also yel- 
low Plum Trees, Concord Grape 
Plants. Write for prices. Mrs. 
L.. M. Wooten, Camilla. 
 
White Multiplying Nest On- 
ions, $1.00 gal. Mrs. J. H. Law- 
rence, Middleton. 
 
Pure Black Diamond Waiter- 
melon Seed, $2.50 lb. J. H, Wil- 
liams, Hiram. 
 
Ga. Collard Seed, purple top 
turnip seed, machine recleaned, 
40e Ib; 5 Ibs. for $1.75; 10 Ibs. 
for $3.00. Better prices for 
larger amounts. 
Americus, Rt. 1. 
 
rection how to plant and store, 
$1.00 gal. PP in Ga, O. E. Jack- 
son, Stephens. 
 
Scallion Onion Buttons, 50c 
qt; Sage, 30c soda boxful. All 
PP. Mrs. G. C. Taylor, Buch- 
anan, Rt, 1. 
 
White Egg Turnip Seed; also 
mixed Shogoin and White Egg 
Seed. Germination good, 60c Ib. 
Add postage. Robert Hunt, Cor- 
dele, Rt. B. | 
 
Fine Multiplying Onions for 
Fall planting, red, $1.00 gal. 
Add postage; Large Onions, 8c 
Ib. in 12 Ib. lots or more, Mrs. 
Marie Holland, Dalton, Rt. 2. 
 
Ga. Collard Seed, 50c Ib; 10 
Ibs. for $4.00; $18.00 for 100 Ibs; 
also Shogoin Jap Turnip, 75c Ib. 
A. C. Ponder, Whigham. 
 
White Multiplying or nest 
onions, $1.00 gal. Old Fashion 
Shallot Onions, 30c or 400 for 
$1.00. Mrs. J. M. Bobo, Hartwell. 
 
Red Nest Onions, $1.00 gal; 
Yellow Shallots, 75c gal; Scal- 
lion Buttons, 75e gal. Add post- 
age. No checks. Mrs. Henry M. 
Jones, Lula, Rt. 1. 
 
20 Ibs. Old. Time Red Onion 
Buttons, make large Onions 
when planted in Oct. Will sell 
 
at 15c Ib. PP. Mrs. Joe S. Stan- 
 
ton, Conyers, Rt. 1. 
 
White Half Runner Bean 
Seed, 35e cup; 3 cups for $1.00; 
Striped Tender Hull Pole Bean 
Seed, 30c cup; 4:cups for $1700; 
Garden sage seed, 10c spoonful, 
12 for $1.00. Mrs. Minnie Dodd, 
Alpharetta, Rt. 1. 
 
Collard: Seed, 25c cupful; 
Sage Plants, 25c ea. PP in Ga. 
Mrs. H. V. Bivens, Powder 
Springs, Rt. 1. 
 
White Nest Multiplying On- 
ions, $1.00 gal; also clean bright 
dried fruit, 40c tb; 10 ibs. or 
more at 35c Ib. Del. Cash or 
money order. Mrs. Grace 5B. 
 
Murphy, Jasper, Rt. 2 
 
- Large Red Indian Peach Seed, 
 
  
 
|50e doz; Blue Damson Plum 
 
Cc. L. Rhyne, 
 
. White Nest Onions with di-| 
 
| Bring  sack; 
 
Barnesville, c/o Redbone Farm. 
 
  
 
White Nest Onions, 70c gal. 
Mrs. C. O. Griffin, Pitts, Rinks 
 
About 180 Ibs. new 1945 Cab- 
bage Collard Seed. Make best 
offer. Owen C. Griffin, Alapaha, 
Route 2. : 
 
GFAIN AND HAY 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
1000 bu. Red Heart Seed 
Wheat for sale, $2.00 bu; 2000 
pu. Coker Seed Oats, $1.00 bu. 
M. T. Sanders, Commerce. 
 
200 bales clean Dry Oat straw 
75c bale; 1500 bu. LeRoy Seed. 
Oats, (av. 94 bu. per A last yr.) 
$1.50 bu; 3 tons good baled 
Lespedeza Hay, $35.00 ton. C. 
H. Coleman, Roswell, Box 56. 
 
Combine Run Full Grain Oats. 
80c; also Victor Grain, 95c bu. 
Ralph S. Collier, Comer. 
 
50 bu. Cokers Fulgrain Oats 
for seed, this years crop, 50 
bu. Wheat for chickens; also 
1000 Ibs. Kobe Lespedeza Seed. 
N. W. Parham, Warm Springs. | 
 
Coker Victor Grain Oats, 3 
bu. bags, 90c; 20 bu. lots, 85. | 
C, A. Faircloth, DeSoto. 
 
1000 pure Full Grain Seed 
Oats for sale at my home near 
Nancy Hart. School, 75c bushel. 
Come, bring sacks; White mul- 
tiplying Onions, 1% gal. PP 
for $1.00. Mrs. N. E. Reid, 
Hartwell, Rt. 3. 
 
Approx. 2000 bu. Texas Full 
Grain Oats, 2nd. yr. from 
breeder,. harvested without 
rain, 50 bu. up, 90c bu; 1945 
Model Combine No. 52 Red Seal 
Continental Motor attached, 
used very little, sell cheap; 17 
ft, McCormick Deering Trac- 
tor Mowing Machine, cut less, 
than 50 A. E. C. Hill, Pineview, 
Route 1, 
 
Bancroft Oats, 90c bu; Coker 
Oats, slightly mixed with wheat 
90c bu. FOB. W. P. Neal, Ash- 
land. 
 
Cokers Early ~ Full . Grain 
Oats, pure and clean, 90c bu. 
at farm. J. H. Patrick, Jackson, 
Route 3. 
 
50 bu. nice clean seed oats; 
also 1 good work mule, $50.00. 
Mrs. Pauline Harrison, Thom- 
son, Rt. 1. 
 
Sanford Oats and Wheat for 
sale for seed, any amt..of oats 
up to 500 or 600 for $1.00 bu. 
also 100 bu. of 
wheat. See Roy Johnson, Con- 
yers. ee ee ; 
 
' High quality, recleaned, Vic-. 
tor Grain Seed Oats, Warranted 
1 yr. from Coker and in new 
jute bags, $1.25 per bu; also 
selected Victor Grain and Ful- 
grain seed oats, $1.10 bu. All 
FOB. Will. del, car or truck 
lots, 600 bu. up. A. N. Moye, 
 
200 bu. Coker Full Grain 
Oats, clean and bright, 90c_ at 
farm; 95e FOB. George EK. Wat- 
kins, Griffin, Rt. A. = 
 
Coker Victor Seed Oats, in 
even wt. bags, $1.00 bu; Abruzzi 
Seed Rye, excellent quality, 
even wt. 2% bu. bags, $3.00 bu. 
J. D. Duke, Fort Valley. 
 
Seed Oats: Pure, Full Grain 
and Victory Grain, free of 
vetch, $1.00 bu. My farm. S. 
A. Bennett, Appling. - 
 
_ 300 bu. Full Grain Seed Oats 
in new 5 bu. bags, 80c bu. at 
my barn. E. H. Toole, Midville, 
RFD 1. 
 
500 bu. Hastings 100 bu. seed 
oats, 85c bu. in new burlap 
bags. Cut with combine. H. G. 
Cason, Vienna, Rt. 3. 
 
30 tons New Crop Peanut Hay 
$15.00 ton at my barn. Herman 
Holloway, Ellaville. 
 
Genuine Hastings 100 bu. seed. 
oats, good, clean seed from hun- 
dred bu. acre yield, $1.00 bu. 
James B. Woods, Brooks. 
 
2000 bu. Coker Victor Grain 
Oats for sale. R. C. Hogan, Sr., 
Dexter. 
 
Oats, Coker Victor. Grain for 
sale, $1.00 bu; bulk, FOB my 
place. Calhoun Hogan, Dublin. 
_ Cokers Early Seed Oats, 80c 
bu, bulk on farm. Roy S 
 
  
 
GFAIN AND H. 
 
  
 
Upon request will qu 
at farm or loaded Rail 
H. Pless, Sylvester, P, 
115: oe 
 
500 tons Runner ar 
Hay for sale. Can 
or ground. Write for 
 
Mixed Seed Oats, sui 
grazing at 90c bu. Ni 
bright pure Victor Gr. 
bu; Abruzzi Seed, $3 
FOB. J. F. Lowe, 
Farm, Fort Valley. | 
 
Several cars good 
nut hay for sale. Li 
offer on hay in carl 
FOB the car. John B. 
McRae. Le 
 
1500 bales high quali 
Lespedeza Hay, cut and 
without rain, $30.00 ton 
Frank Standridge, Cc 
Rt. 4. ae Ses 
 
  
 
FRUITS & VEGET 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
1945 Dried Peaches 
clean, 40c Ib. Add po 
checks. Send M. O. Mrs 
 
rRampy, Elberton, Rt. 
 
Hot, red, and green 
 
$1.00 gal. PP; also som 
 
ne Red and Green, 50c 
Exc. for anything can us 
Horace F. Freeman, 
boro. 
 
Kieffer Pears for sale 
3 miles from Woodla 
 
Ala. and. Columbus Rd 
Jones, Talbotton, Rt. 4 
 
Nice Dried Pine App 
40c lb. Not pp. Cash | 
Mrs. B. Brady, Cairo, RB 
132. ae 
 
Nice dried Apples, 1 
50c Ib; Red and Gr 
Pepper, 50c gal; Blue 
Plum Seed, 25c doz;  
Speckled Guinea H 
Add postage, No 
stamps. Mrs. J. E. 
Royston. : me 
 
truckers, in bulk at o 
ing house near Clark 
M. Miller, Cornelia. 
 
Nice Sun Dried Ap 
crop, free of worms  
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
One 4 
Brooder, good yet 
Thermostats t he rm 
$25.00. L. S. Butler, 
655 Page Ave., NE. 
 
Wishbone Inc., 800 
sale or exc. reasonab 
Harrison, Kathleen. 
 
One 4 compartme 
Brooder, good cond., 
mostats thermometers. 
L. S. Butler, Atlanta, 
Ave. N.C. ee 
 
Wishbone Inc., 800 
sale or exe. reasona 
Harrison, Kathleen.  
 
1 Leland Wilson elec 
Inc., new and in perf 
good. hatcher, 1200  
$125.00 1 Oaks elec. 
brooder, 750 chick ca 
used little, $120.00. 
now- Mrs. W. E. Gre 
 
Want to buy an elec 
30 in. thermostat con 
50 to 100. John C. Wa 
son. Greenway St. 
 
1 complete Brower | 
broiler plant, 2 McCoo! 
ing batteries, 1,000 cap. 
brooder, 50 cap., all 
W. A. Gray, Swains 
Box 86. / BOS 
 
1 Elec. Inc., 90 
'1 time, $1 
Chattahooche 
 
  
    
 
  
 
ae Lord, Tennille, Rt. 2. 
BEES, BEE SUPPLIES 
 
E: 
rms Bees, 7 extra hive 
(0 supers for lb. sections, 
kers, complete equip- 
e extra, $50.00. T. F. 
ugh, Bartow. 
 
: % 
White Chicken Feed 
00 Ib. cap., not washed, 
holes, 10c ea. Send M. 
postage. Mrs. Charlie 
Gainesville, Rt. 9. / 
 
10 
od cond. C. L. Perdue, 
. Rt. 1, De 1434. 
 
l hundred Cotton and 
ags for sale 20c ga. for 
 
15c ea for Croker; als& 
 
Tbs. Beeswax, 40c lb. J. 
ghtry, Metter. 
 
lots, bleached and iron- 
 
gar Sacks, perfect cond., 
. Lioyd Hatcher, Albany. 
 
AND HERBS: 
 
p, Horehound, Pepper- 
alm, 25c doz; 
50c doz. Mrs. Martha 
 
Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 37. 
 
AND PEAS: 
op Field Peas, mixed 
 
Eras; also 10 bu. last 
as. L. G. Downs, 
 
u. White Corn in the. 
 
free of weevils. Mrs. T. 
 
Thompson Strain, bred 
$1.50 for 15; $2.75 for 
J. <A. Wilson, 
 
red S. C. Buff Orpington 
 
15 for $1.00. PP. Crates 
 
eturned; also March 2 
 
Roosters, $1.50 ea. at the 
 
ss Ronie Johnson, Shell- 
1; Box 55.  
 
Feed Sacks, washed. 
 
d, 35c ea. PP. Mrs. 
Cash, Gainuesville, Rt. 
103. 
 
White Chicken Feed Sacks 
cap. 14e ea. PP. Orders 
cepted less than 50. Ralph 
r, Woodstock, Rt. 1. 
 
te Fertilizer Sacks, wash- 
letters not removed, 30c 
s of 100, $27.50. Add post- 
R. Woodall, Milner, Box 
 
* 
 
eed Sacks and Guano|. 
 
n excellent cond., 20c ea. 
ostage. E. M. Beckham, 
 
ce clean and dry gar- 
 
e, 1945 crop, $1.00 ib; 
ried Apples, 40c lb. Mrs. 
cDaris, Canton, Rt. 3. 
 
hand gathered, shade 
1.00 Ib; 3 lbs. or more, 
_ PP. Special price in 100 
ts. Harrison T. Brown, 
aa 
 
FEATHERS: ~ 
ral lbs. of Nice Clean 
 
Feathers, $1.00 Ib. Mrs. 
son, Toomsboro. 
 
slightly used Goose 
 
rs, good as new, 65c lb. 
 
M. O. Mrs. Frank L. 
Statesboro, Rt. 4. 
 
AND HERBS: 
 
of the Meadow, Blood 
Wild Cherry, Witchhazel, 
 
int, 30c lb; 3 lbs. for $1; 
ried Sage( 25c for soda- 
led. Exc. for printed feed 
R. C. Stover, Pisgah. 
 
ek oe 
Acre of Ribbon and 
e for sale, above the 
e of the county. Can be 
miles West of Ogle- 
New Concrete Rd. U. 
ey, Oglethorpe. 
"REES: 
rees, leading var. true 
State -insp. Also 
 
-| toes. 
 
Garlic 
 
  
 
SACKS: se 
Print Feed Bags for sale, 100 
 
lb. cap. No holes or mildew, 
45c ea. Del. by me. Send M. 
O. Mrs. Hazel McClure, 'Daw- 
sonville, RFD 1. e 
 
New White Feed Sacks, 100 
lb. cap. 15c ea. Add postage. 
Guaranteed satis. Mark Wood- 
liff, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1, 
 
300 salt sacks, 100 Jb. cap., 
lic ea. or exc. for home rais- 
ed meat, sides, hams, shoulders, 
free of bugs and skippers, or 
for chickens. Write W. P. Hes- 
 
er, 367 Atlanta Ave. 
 
FRUIT: 
 
Sun Dried Apples, free of 
cores and peelings, 50 Ib. PP. 
Mrs. A. H. McBryde, Aragon. 
SAGE: 
 
Ground Sage, $1.60 lb.: 3 Ibs. 
for $1.50 Ib.; 5 Ibs. for $1.40 
 
Ib.; Ground. Hot Pepper, $1.00 
 
lb. Del. Accept cash or M. O. 
Aldora Keith, Gay, Rt. 1. 
SACKS: 
 
White Feed Sacks, unwashed, 
no holes, 100 Ib. size, 10c ea. 
Exp. Col. No orders accepted 
for less than 50. Joseph H. Dun- 
Nett, Sandy Springs. 
 
CORN: 
 
200 bu. Hastings shipped 
shuck corn for sale FOB barn. 
W. C. Bates, Covington, Rt. 2. 
 
SAGE: . s 
 
Nice fine ground Sage, 1945 
crop, $1.50 Ib Del. Cash or M. 
O. with all orders. L. A. Keith, 
Gay, Rt. 1. 
 
Sage, hand picked, shade 
dried, $1.00 lb; 5 to 10 Ibs. for 
90c Ib; ground, $1.50 Jb. Fill 25c 
and 50c orders; Dried Catnip 
leaves for Baby Tea, 25 order. 
V. Keith, Alvaton. 
 
SACKS: 
. 100 lb. cap. White Chicken 
Feed Sacks, unwashed, 20c ea. 
 
Add postage. Mrs. M. L. Crow, 
Jr., Gainesville, RFD 2. 
 
300 White Chicken Feed Sacks 
100 ib. cap. and 100 Print Sacks, 
washed, free of holes, 40c ea. 
Plus postage. G. L. Pirkle, Flow- 
ery Branch, Rt. 1. : 
 
Print Feed Sacks, washed, 45c 
ea. Add postage. Large and 
small orders filled later in Sept. 
, L. C.. Jones, Gainesville, 
 
Print Feed Sacks, free of 
holes, stain or mildew, washed, 
starched and ironed, 40c; also 
White Sacks, unv7ashed; 15c ea. 
Plus postage. Mrs. Joe Shad- 
furn, Cumming, Rt. 5. 
 
SACKS: 
_ 100 lk. cap unwashed. White 
Feed Sacks, free of holes, 15c 
ea; some with small holes, 10c 
ea; washed White Coarse Feed 
Sacks, 25c ea;. Print Feed sacks, 
 
-washed, free of holes, 45c ea., 
 
large or small orders. Add post- 
age. Mrs. L. J. Evans, Dawson- 
 
-| ville. 
 
White and printed Sacks, 15c 
and 45c. Willie B. Little, Can- 
ton. 
 
Print Sacks, ripped and 
washed, 3 of kind, 35c ea. Add 
postage. Mrs. Cleo Boggs, La- 
vonia. 
 
Print Chicken Feed Sacks, 
100 lb. cap. free of holes, wash- 
ed, 45c ea. Add postage. No 
checks. Thelma Hayes, Gaines- 
ville, Rt. 1. 
 
150 Chicken Feed Sacks, all 
in good cond. $8.00 C. FOB. L. 
S. Butler, 466 Page Ave., N. E., 
Atlanta. 
 
SAGE: : 
 
Shade dried 1945 crop sage, 
$1.50 lb. PP. Mrs. Dave Owens, 
Aragon. : 
 
Shade dried Sage, for 30c 
Soda Box packed full; also 5 
lbs. Beef Tallow. Make Best 
offer. Mrs. B. F. Eavenson, El- 
berton, Rt. 2.. 
 
POTATOES: 
 
Sweet Potatoes for sale. 
Truck load cons. Quote how 
many you want and what you 
will give for them. Ne less 
than 5 bu. cons. Exc. Potatoes 
for large Hog or 2 small ones, 
Come, bring hogs and get pota- 
Jewell Lanton, Adrian, 
 
  
 
FOR SALE |. 
 
  
 
ROOTS, ETC.: 
 
Catnip, Balm, 6 tor 25c: Dbl. 
Tansy, 25c doz; Res Sassafras 
Root, Yellow Root, Wild Cherry 
Bark, Queen of the Meadow 
Root, 3 Ibs. for $1.00; Garlic 
Bulbs, 25 doz. M. L. Eaton, 
Dahlonega, Rt. 1. 
 
Lots of Standing Pulpwood 
Trees for sale, 1144 mi. from RR 
Side Track. T. J. Steed, Buena 
Vista. 
 
SUGAR CANE: 
 
1 Acre of nice long Sugar 
Cane in the patch, $150.00 or 3c 
Stalk. O. L. Carter, Alma, Rt. 1. 
 
  
 
MISCELLANEOUS 
| WANTED 
 
  
 
BEANS AND 
PEAS WANTED: 
 
Want some Willetts Wonder 
frost-proof Eng. Garden Pea 
Seed. Advise at once. Mrs. H. 
G. Yeomans, Collins. 
 
GRAIN AND HAY WANTED: 
 
Want 500 Ibs. Feed Wheat or 
Oats. Price must be rasonable. 
P. W. Harrison, Halcym Dale. 
 
- Want 250 or 300 bu. . Seed 
Wheat. E. A. Douglas, Kite. 
 
Want several bu. Feed and 
several bu. Seed Wheat accord- 
ing to price at once. Mrs. T. A. 
Branch, Glennville, Rt. 1. 
 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 
WANTED: 
 
Want 40. or 50 bu. Pears with- 
in 20-25 mi. Atlanta. Quote 
price on trees. Mark Glenn, At- 
lanta, 353 Mell Ave., N. E. 
 
Want to buy bu. Crate of 
Apples from grower, Orchard 
run. Exp. Col. Priced reason- 
able, either eating or cooking 
apples; also want 1 Pk: Scup- 
pernongs, blue or white, or 
same amt. of Muscadines. Write 
ao W. Hendrix, Statesboro, 
 
Me oe 
 
Want 25 or 50 Ibs. Dried and 
cleaned Red Nest Onion Plants. 
Quote best price pr lb. J. E. 
Massey, Valdosta, 205 W. Park 
Avenue. 
 
GOURDS WANTED: 
 
Want Martin Gourds in any 
quantity. Write what you have, 
the size, shape, and price. Con- 
nie N. Watts, Baldwin. 
SACKS: WANTED: 
 
Want to hear from parties 
having Print Feed Sacks for 
sale. Will pay 30c ea. for good 
dark sacks. Want 3 alike. Mrs. 
Ruth Fricks, Whitestone. : 
 
  
 
HONEY WANTED 
 
  
 
~ Want to buy 50 or 60 lbs. 
good Honey; Also 50 lbs. Pe- 
eans. _D. F,. Pharr, . Lithia 
Springs. 2 
 
Want 30 or 40 Ibs. Good ten- 
der Comb Honey. R. P. Watson, 
LaFayette, Rt. 1. _ 
 
OATS WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
Want 50 bu. good sound re- 
cleaned Seed Oats, Fulgrain 
preferred, make best offer in 
price. Only recleaned seed cons. 
W. M. Cook, Broxton. 
 
  
 
  
 
PEAS WANTED 
 
  
 
Want 3 lbs. Winter bunch 
Garden Peas at once; also 2 Ibs. 
Cluster Onion ets, white. State 
price at once. Mrs. Carlton Col- 
lins, Cobbtown, Rt. 2. 
 
  
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
  
 
Want man and wife to do 
farm work, live on place, good 
pay, 7 miles N. of Buckhead 
near Atlanta. Write L. B. 
Adams, Dunwoody, Rt. 1, or ap- 
ply at 3045 Peachtree Rd. Ch. 
9417. 
 
Want honest, sober, trust- 
worthy, experienced tractor 
farmer, truck driver to grow 
and harvest feed with machin- 
ery. Good proposition and pay 
twice month. Good house, lights, 
mail and school bus. Alcoholics 
need not apply. J. G. Purvis, 
Millen, Ri. 2." 
 
fin erop. J. S. Furstenburg, At- 
Jianta, Hogan Rd. Rt. 1. 
 
farm, standing rent or 3rds and 
 
jable salary. Mrs. H. C. Brown, 
 
| very fertile, lies well, good pas- 
 
  
 
Want White Woman who 
needs good home to do_ light 
work on farm, No heavy field 
work or cows to milk. Reason- 
 
able salary. Mrs. Jennie Moore, 
Leesburg, RFD. 
 
Want reliable White Farmer 
with force enough for 2H farm, 
good land, 5 R house, electricity, 
well water. Standing rent or 
shares. Located near Wood- 
stock. Karl L. Icenogle, Atlanta, 
134 Terrace Drive, N. E. 
 
Want 1 or 2 men with apple 
orchard experience for perma- 
nent employment on apple or- 
chard. C. M. Miller, Cornelia. 
 
Want two farmers for two 2- 
H Farms, good land, barns, pas- 
tures. On mail and school route, 
one home has electric lights 
with 5 rooms. 4th or standing 
rent. H. C, Hardman, Colbert. 
 
Want good man with wife to 
operate farm near Atlanta at 
straight pay of $25.00 month 
with share in profits. Owner to 
furnish all seed equipment, etc. 
Raise feed, livestock, and poul-. 
try. No cotton. Must be able to 
operate tractor, and must be re- 
liable and sober. Henry W. Gul- 
latt, Atlanta, 29 Haynes St. NW. 
 
Want good reliable colored 
family for 2H crop, 1 mile from 
Ben Hill, 3 miles from East 
Point. Good house, electric 
lights, water, wood. Near good 
school, church and bus _ line. 
Year round day work when not 
 
Want middle age colored cou- 
ple for farm; wife to milk cow; 
man for part time gardener. 
House rent and several acres 
free if desired. Good home and 
wages. Mrs. May H. Duncan. 
West Point, Rt. 1. 
 
Want good man for good 1-H 
 
4ths with big 4 or 5 room house 
with lights. Plenty outbuildings 
on Monroe Hwy. or just off or 
near Atlanta. Mrs. W. F. Wages, 
Laipurn, Ride 
 
Want.a Dairyman and Herds- 
man. One capable of taking 
charge and operating a 200 gal- 
lon barn producing milk under 
government regulations. Prefer 
man with some help in family. 
No: liquor heads need apply. J. 
Lawson Wilson, Butler. 
 
Want a reliable farmer for 
1946, with his own farming 
equipment, and who can finance 
self, for 100 A. farm. Good 
house; good land for Tobacco 
end pasture. Mrs. Cindy Pow- 
ell, Kite, Rt. 2. 
 
Want good man for run-down 
farm with 2 5 R. houses, near 
Clermont. Standing rent or 3rds 
and 4ths. Mrs. B. T. Osborne, 
Baldwin, Rt. 1. 
 
Want. white, farm family to 
help on Truck farm, near At- 
lanta. Prefer man able to drive 
truck. Irrigation and = plenty 
machinery. Good house with 
elec., wood and garden. Pay 
$2.50 day to start with. R. F. 
Sams, Clarkston. 
 
Want unencumbered, white 
woman for light work on farm. 
Salary and board. Write. Miss 
Margaret Longshore, Covington 
607 No. Emory St. 
 
Want middle aged colored 
woman, without dependents, 
healthy and reliable to live on 
place and help with light farm 
chores. Good home and reason- 
 
Junction City. 
 
Want someone to work as 
many turpentine cups as he 
wishes, .50-50 basis. Rent free, 
1 A land-for ea. 1000 cups tend- 
ed. Write W. W. Crews, Mill- 
wood, Rt. 2. 
 
2 H Farm for rent, 5 R House 
and Outbuildings, 3rds and 
4ths near Sherron and Brook- 
wood Churches, on mail route, 
Cc. C. Bagley, Suwanee, Rt. 1. 
 
Want an honest reliable white 
man or good colored family for 
farm on halves, 30 A in culti- 
vation, 18 or 20 A in cotton, 
 
ture, house, etc. Near city limits. 
Danielsville: Rd. Give particu- 
lars in ist letter or see Mrs. 
G. W. Barber, Athens, Rt. 1. 
 
ae 
Wanted Farmer 40 to 50 yrs. 
old with 2 children, able to 
furnish self, stock, cow. 7 m'jes 
from Newnan with School bus 
 
- Mrs. Edith Whailey, Ra: 
Rd. ee oe 
Want reliable hard wor 
Farm Hand, 3 R house, vy 
lights, running water, $15. 
wk. John L. Porter, Dec 
Rt. 1, 335 McAfee Rd. 
 
Want experienced Dairy  
at once. Have DeLavel milki 
machine. L. T. Calloway, Rt 
ledge. us 
 
Want family to help gatk 
corn and cane crop; Als 
take 2 H farm on shares 
1946. 5 R House on school 
 
and mail_route,4 miles 
Cairo. O. A. Collins, Rt. 1._ 
 
Want Small Family to gathe 
12 A corn and pick 12 A cotton 
Good house, plenty of wocd anc 
water. Live on school bus an 
mail route, 28 miles S. E. 
Janta in Henry Co. near 
Donough. Dr. W. J. Gree 
Donough, Rt. 2. pare 
 
good, honest,  
man, for 2 H.-crop near 
well, on halves or wages, W: 
at least 1 boy old os 
work. Extra year round, Ext 
good land, stock and tools; go 
6 R house, elec., water, furnish 
wood and tract for garden, 
Fine out-bldgs., on school 
and mail route. No drinkers 
loafers need apply. . A. Robi 
son, Atlanta, 2249 Peach 
Rd. 5 
 
Want help for 1 or 2 H. crop 
on 50-50 basis. Good 4 R house 
out-bldgs., good mules. ar 
tools. Good bottom and up 
for cotton, and other crops. P. 
ty pasture for milch cow. 4 : 
So. Kenesaw on creek. C. 
Jett, Kennesaw, Rt. ~ i 
 
Want help for 1 H. crop on 
3rds and 4ths. Tenant to f 
ish self. Good land, comfortab 
4 R house, water pasture, wo 
and truck patches. On Mail 
school Rt. 1-2, mi. Dawso: 
High School Bus. On Et 
River; also like party to 
2 or 3,000 chickens on h 
Mrs. Maggie S. Hayes, Atlanta, 
1572 Westwood Ave. S. W. Ra 
3736. 
 
Want good man with suf 
cient help for 20 Cow Dairy. 
4 R. houses, Elec.. lights: 
school bus. 15 mi. ATL 
Elec. Milkers, Silos, good 
tures. On Shares. (1 house 
cant now) J. P. Glore, Au 
Rt. 2, c/o Glores Dairy. | 
 
Want reliable farm help f 
2,3 and 5H. farm. Stand 
or consider ing 
shares. Located 12 mi. No 
fin, 5 mi. So. Atlanta. 
houses, pasture; on scho 
Rt. If interested, write.  
Dickinson, Griffin.  
 
Want good, honest coun 
woman to live in home (ligl 
and water) with aged co 
and assist with gen. light 
on farm. Milk cow, poultry, 
drive car, $40.00 per mont 
E. Parrish, Pave, Rt, 3. 
 
Want exp. tractor and 
bine man to farm gocd 
near Atlanta: Good > 
plenty wood; best of sci 
and churches. Ernest A. Smi 
Ben Hill, Rt, 1. 
 
  
 
POSITIONS WANTEI 
 
  
 
Want job with reliable fe 
ily to do odd chores ar 
small farm, attend t 
chickens, stock, etc.,  
sonable salary and boar 
O. McConnell, Stone Mtn 
 
Want to rent 25 or 30 a 
land on shares or standing re 
House, barn, pasture preferr 
R. A. Land, Bonaire. 
 
Man with 2 boys wants 
Crop on 50-50 basis fer | 
also. extra work when 
crop. Sober and willin; 
er. Move anywhere. B 
holian, Morganton. 
 
Want big 1H crop with 
sober: man, Must be goot 
house, outbuildings. Have 
ed 6 yrs. Have 4 Hoe 
If not a good agreeab 
dont write. T. R. West, 
don, Rt. 2, ge 
 
Want good 2. 
 
  
 
by door, 22 A for cultivation. E. 
 
  
   
 rm crops, raw materials or manufac- 
 
ed goods, that he wil 
nm the American market. 
 
_ EH this is done, the wheels of industry  
ill continue to hum and produce Amer- : 
n goods and give employment to 
American laborers. If this is done, the | 
American farmer will sow and reap. He 
will produce food and fibre and give em- 
 
ployment to American labor. 
 
If this is done, the 
will run, hauling raw 
 
. (Continued from Page One) 
 
1 be protected 
 
railroad trains 
materials and 
 
  
 
manufactured products fo and iro. 
They will give employment to American ~ 
labor. If American labor is employed, it 
will have the purchasing power to buy | 
the production of the. farm, factory and 
the mints. 
 
If our people are protec | 
American market, prices will be high, .| 
incomes will be high, salaries and wages | 
will be high. If salaries, wages, prices | 
and incomes are high, the people can | 
pay high taxes, With high taxes, we can | 
 
ted in the 
 
debt, 
 
  
 
reduce this three hundr e d bil 
 
t 
 
In 1932 the great wealth 
_ tion was unimpaired by debt 
make a lot of mistakes and was 
money and still survive. 
ent story in 1945. 
All men make mistakes. 
~do not make the same mistak 
If we do not save ourselves 
ly we cannot save other people, 
TOM LINDER, | 
 
Commissioner of Agricultur 
 
It is a 
 
  
 
Congress To 
Fertilizer 
 
Urgent peacetime problems 
alled Congress into session on 
saprember 5, after a short-lived 
ecess from the rigors of war- 
ime duty. The tentative date 
reconyening had been set 
for October 8. : 
In calling back the lawmak- 
rs, Senate- Majority Leader 
Alben W. Barkley, of Kentucky, 
nounced that the Senates 
genda would be headed by 
measu. 2s designed to provide 
obs; | exeand unemployment 
ompensa..cn jaw, and create 
in adminisirator to: replace the 
surplus property board. Other 
firsts on the docket will be 
consideration of what wartime 
agencies should be retained and 
he granting of power to the 
resttent to reorganize the Ex- 
 
lture are the following meas- 
ures which Congress has not yet 
acted upon: e 
- Fertilizer Bills 
- , 882, by Senators Bank- 
head and Hill, of Alabama, 
and H. R. 2922, by Cong. 
Flannagan. National fertili- 
zer policy bills. The ulti- 
mate aim of these measures 
is to establish three regional 
farm fertilizer co-operatives 
- one to service the eastern 
seaboard, another the Mis- 
sissippi and Gulf States, and 
a third the western regions. 
These co-operatives would 
purchase Government-built 
plants. Immediate objec- 
tive: To restore the fertility 
of American soils, AFBF 
sponsored this legislation 
and is working aggressively 
for its enactment. . 
H. R. 3422, by Cong. Flanna- 
 
Consider 
Bills 
 
Council of Farmer Cooperatives. 
Thig bill would consolidate all 
 
Federal agricultural agencies in- | 
 
to one independent agency out- 
 
culture and would have the in- 
dependent agency run by a bi- 
partisan board. Aggressively 
supported by the three farm or- 
ganizations mentoined. 
 
School Lunch E 
 
H. R. 3370, by Cong. Flanna- 
gan. Authorizes a school lunch 
program. Reported by House 
Committee on Agriculture June 
5, 1945. No action in House as 
yet. AFBF is supporting the ob- 
jectives of this measure. 
 
S. 962, by Senator Russell, of 
Georgia. Authorizes a school 
lunch program. Reported by 
Senate Agriculture Committee. 
AFBF is supporting its -objec- 
tives. : ne 
 
S. 191, by Senators Burton, of 
Ohio and Hill, of Alabama. 
Proposes Federal aid in the con- 
struction of hospital facilities. 
Hearings completed but the bill 
has not been reported by Senate 
Committee on Education and 
Labor Companion bills: H. R. 
2755, by Cong. Patrick, of Ala- 
 
Neely, of West Virginia. AFBF 
is supporting objectives of Hiill- 
Burton bill and has proposed 
some amendments to clarify and 
safeguard this legislation. 
 
Food Allotment Program 
 
S. 1151, by Senators Aiken 
of Vermont, and LaFollette, of 
Wisconsin. A bill to provide im- 
proved nutrition by distributing 
food supplies through a food al- 
lotment program, and to assist 
farmers in getting fair prices by 
providing adequate outlets for 
their products. No position tak- 
en by. AFBF on this. 
 
side. the Department of Agri-| 
 
-education and training, 
 
bama, and H. R. 2498, by Cong. | 
 
hearings to be held before 
Irrigation and Reclamation 
Committee in September 
and the Agriculture and 
Forestry Committee at an 
unscheduled date. AFBF 
opposed to this bill but has 
authorized appointment of 
a committee to study and 
prepare legislation which 
assures co-ordinated ad- 
ministrative action and 
_ meets requirements of _ the 
Missouri Valley relating to 
flood control, power devel-. 
opment, irrigation, naviga- 
tion and reclamation. | 
S. 619, by Senator George, of 
Georgia. Provides vocational 
parti- 
cularly for returning veterans 
and war production workers. 
Hearings have been held by 
Senate Committee on Education 
and Labor but the bill has not 
 
been reported, AFBF supports) 
 
additional appropriations for 
 
vocational education to the ex-| 
tent of justifiable need, but has. 
 
insisted on amendment of the 
bill to avoid possible duplica- 
tion of functions and activities 
of Land Grant Colleges, ex- 
periment stations, and the Ex- 
tension Services. 
 
S. 115, by Senator Hill, of 
Alabama. Would amend the 
Rural Electrification Act of 1936 
to permit the REA to improve or 
provide rural telephone service. 
AFBF studying entire problem 
of improved rural telephone 
service. 
 
Extend REA 
 
S. 89, by Senator Lucas, of 
Illinois. Extends the REA. 
Passed by the Senate on May 
14, with an amendment taking 
the REA out of the Agriculture 
Department and re-establishing 
it as an independent agency. 
AFBF has taken no official po- 
sition on this measure. 
 
S. 1022, by Senator Stewart, 
of Tennessee. Authorizes ap- 
propriations for the post-war 
construction of greatly needed 
 
amendments, 
 
Rural Local Roads Administra- 
tion, headed by a commissioner 
appointed by the President, and 
approved by the Senate. AFBF 
favors general purposes with 
one of which 
would requirethat in all future 
Federal appropriations for rural] 
roads all authority for determin- 
ing specifications of such roads 
be removed from the Federal 
Public Roads 
and be leit 
States. 
 
entirely to the 
 
H. RB. 3851, by Cong. Colmer, 
 
of Misssisippi. A bill to amend 
the Surplus Property Act of 
1944 by substituting a single ad- 
ministrator for a three-man 
Surplus Property Board. Refer- 
 
red_ to the: Committee on Ex-|/ 
 
penditures in the Executive De- 
partments. AFBF has supported 
single administrator instead of 
board. 
 
Favor Former Land Owners 
 
S. 1224, by Senator Lucas, 
of Illinois. A bill to give 
prority on the purchase of 
surplus agricultural land to 
the former owners. Refer- 
red from Agriculture Com- 
mittee to Committee on 
 
Military Affairs, Sponsored 
 
and aggressively _ supported 
by AFBF. 
 
H, R. 3736, by Cong. Dough- 
ton, of North Carolina, Would 
authorize the Director of War 
Mobilization and Reconversion 
 
  
 
to enter into agree! 
any State under 
 
State under which t 
 
employment Com 
 
Agency will serve 
 
the United States i 
 
amployment benefit 
to those. provided b 
ferred to Ways and . 
mittee. No position 
 
Administration | 3jc 
 
Want good, big 1 
50-50 basis, with 
outbldgs., and keep 
Prefer ne 
 
Man and 2 sons  
1 H. crops on _ 50- 
houses. Have to be 
supplies and mov 
with elec, in houses 
20 mi. Atlanta, Stat 
 
ns. G. T. Scott, 
 
O. Box 1374. 
Farmer wants job 
 
tor cultivating, als 
| mechanical, carpe 
 
family, J. W. Cor 
Rt. 4. 
 
Want good 2 H Fa 
Standing Rent, with 
and outbuildings wit 
miles of Atlanta. Jo 
Stockbridge, Rt. 2. 
 
  
 
  
 
Beans (Snap), per bu. hprs. 
 
Corn (Green), per doz, ears 
Okra, per 8 qt. bkts. 
 
_ Beans (Pole), per bu. =. 
Cabbage, per 50 lb. sacks _~------ 
Collards, per doz. bunches - 
 
Fresh Fruits and Vegetable 
September 14, 1945 
 
Apples, various var., bulk, per bu. $2. 
Beans (Lima), Ga. butterbeans,\bulk, per bu. 4 
a 
 
~ 
 
one np wens a aan re 
 
meceme ree nesnceacesneensseer nnn 
 
  
 
Peas (Field), bulk, per bu. ~-- 
Peppers, per bu. hprs: _.------- 
 
, of Virginia. An agricultural 
edit. bill based on recom- 
iendations of the Joint Farm 
redit Committee of the Ameri- 
 
S. 555, by Senator Murray,  
of Montana. Proposes esia- 
blishment of a Missouri Val- 
 
rural local roads. Referred to 
Committee on Post Offices and 
Post Roads. No hearings as yet. 
 
Squash, per bu. hprs.  
Sweet Potatoes, per bu. bkts. . 
Tomatoes, per 8 qt. bkts. _... 
 
  
 
2 Farm Bureau Federation, 
National Grange, and National 
 
ley Authority. Reported un- 
favorably by Senate Com-. 
merce Committee. Other 
 
  
 
  
 
The bill would create within the 
Federal Works Agency an ad- 
ministration to be known as the 
 
  
 
  
 
Turnip Salad, per bu.  
 
  
 
  
 
= 
 
  
 
~ GEORGIA AUCTION MARKETS LIVESTOCK SALES 
 
_ Thomasville . 
Sept. 7th 
Sort. Hard 
 
Per Cwt 
 
Sylvester 
Sept. 10th 
Soft fsard 
 
- Per Cwt 
 14.25- 
 
14.25- 
 
Nashville 
Sept. lith 
Sof ard 
Per Cwt 
 
Atlanta Moultrie 
Sept. 12th Sept. 12th 
Sott Hard , Soft Hard 
Per Cwt i Per Cwt 
 
14.50- | 14,35- 
: 
 
TOWN 
September Valdosta 
Soft Sard 
 
Per Cwt 
 
LBS. 
 
180/240 
245/270 
275/350 
355/400 - 
 
155/175 
 
135/150 
 
130/DN 
180/350 
350/450 
 
14.50- 14.35- 
14.50- 
14.50- 
 
14.00- 
14.00- 
13.00- 
13.00- 13.75 | 
13.00- 13.7! 
 
Feeder 
Hogs 
16.00- 20.00 
 
Feeder 
Hogs 
15.00- 17.00 
 
13.60- 
 
Feeder  
 
Hogs 
15.00- 17.00 
 
Feeder 
Hogs 
15.00- 18.00 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Strs. & Heifers 
 
Strs. & Heifers, 
vied. Strs. & Heifers 
Common  Strs. & Heifers 
Po CGWs oe 
Common Cows 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
10.00- 11.00 
8.00- 9.00 |. 
8.00- 9.00 
6.00- 6.50 
7.00- 8.00 
5.00- 6.00 
8.00- 8.50 
~~ -11.00- 13.00 
 
9.00- 10.00 
 
  
 
~~ 9.00- 12.00 , 
* 13.50- 15.00. 
11.50- 13.00 | 
 
ee ee 
 
  
 
  
 
i. Calves 
amon Calves < 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
4