WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1945 ITORIALBy Tom Llader Our word ECONOMY two Greek words. OIKOS if ga house, and NOMOS mean- the English iapuaee the word omy means ae mana agement, regula- nd government of a household. ational economy means. simply nagement of the millions of eholds in the United States. anking, merchandising, transpor- a manufacturing, ee ae he real purpose of every mans ac- is to secure food, clothing and @ for himself and dependents. farmer plants his crops to pro- d, clothing and housing. ent, fencing, paint, taxes, ete., he purpose of exchanging a por- vf his present crop for farm equip- neing, ete., is to produce future he man who mines coal, iron or oil so for the purpose of exchanging iron or oil for a portion of the food, pg and housing which the farce he man who operates a cotton gin, e elevator, a poultry processing ra milk distributing plant does the purpose of getting a portion -farmers product. SO that his fam- II have food, clothing and housing. he men who operate railroads, trueks and steamships are work- obtain a portion of the a clothing and housing. ferchants run stores to el a toll | portion of the food, clothing and s Which the farmers produce. Joctors, lawyers, Insurance men a professional people are working ain food, clothing and houses for pendents. nks are clearing houses for this. | e system of dividing up among people the food, INCOMES e family household, the income . is derived clothing and s whieh are produced on American: Ee : is the amount of flour, corn, meal, meat, lard, vegetables, cloth, clothing, shoes, with whoeh to run her household. is that portion of these supplies that is used up or destroyed. The REAL income of every fam- ily and every individual consists of the necessities and luxuries which they re- ceive. The outgo is the pert used up or destroyed. MONEY Money is not wealth. If every dollar of money There would be The who wealth would be Jost. - just as much wealth as before. difference would be that people Hise money would lose their. interest in. that wealth. ise to pay. ten evidence of an interest in wealth. Tf the amount of monev were doubled no wealth would be added. We would They would lose the prom- still have the same wealth as before. . The difference would be that a dollar would represent only one half as much interest in wealth. When you deposit ware- eotton house receipts in a bank these cotton warehouse receipts repres sent wealth in cotton. When you deposit grain elevator receipts in a bank these grain elevator _ receipts repr esent wealth in grain. When you deposit money in a bank, this money represents your interest in any commodity which you may elect. The money is not your wealth, but it represents your interest in wealth. It is a promise to pay. WAGES When any group undertakes by ar- bitrary methods to increase their wages, fees or profits, they are simply under- taking to obtain a larger interest in REAL wealth which is food, cloth- ing, housing, ete. They want a larger interest in the wealth and to get a lare er interest, they. try to get more money. When a laborer buys a pair of shoes he does not buy the shoes with money, he buys the shoes w ith his labor. His labor creates wealth. He has an inter- est in the wealth which his labor ereat- ed. The evidence of. his interest in = medicine, ete., which the housewife has The outgo of the family household an the. United States was destroyed today, no - They would lose their writ- | wealth is his money which he receiv his pay envelope. When he receives pair of shoes from the merehan surrenders a portion of the evidence his interest in the nations wealth. - DIVISION Agriculture, mining, tion, business, industry, and bank constitute the machinery for proces and dividing among all the peopl raw materials which are produee , farmers and miners. REAL wages, REAL? profi and REAL income of all eroups ~ measured in food, lel housing, medicine, ete. The national income is simply sum total of all other incomes. The percentage of the nation he come received by any given group sue asthe farmers, the factory workers, tl business men, ete., is in its last analys the percentage of food, housing, clo ing, medicine, ete., received ee aa group. a Since the farmer and miner Pp duce the food, clothing, housing, med cine, heat., ates which is divided am all of the people, it naturally f that fhe more the farmer and miner duce, the more there is for every g when it is fairly divided. When only a part of the farn cotton is spun and sold over the eo ter, the farmer has less clothing a does everyone else. The real reas farmer has more cotton than is and sold over the counter is be other groups are not permitted t their labor into an interest in the tions wealth. (We have never more cotton than the people 0 country needed. Maladjustment of bor and distribution caused under sumption. Our economists could se eotton, but they could not see under - sumption, therefore they said we | surplus of cotton.) The more wheat the farme duces, the more bread there is, both the farmer and all other groups. : The more beef and hogs the far! produces, the more meat there is, for the farmer and the other gro PRICES The farmer, as a group. is th EORGIA MARKET BULLETIN _ Address all items for publication and all requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. poke tee Notices of farm produce and appurtenances :admissable | under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and | repeated only when request is { notice, : @ssume any responsibility for Bulletin. ce Published Weekly at Tom Linder, Commissioner, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Offive State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga of June 6. 1900. of October 8, 1917 Limited space will riot permit insertion of notices containing | wore than 30 words including name and address. a Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not | 124-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture 3 Executive Ofiice, State Capitol 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. editorial and Executive Offices Bntered as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Oifice at Covington, Georgia, under Act Accepted for mailing at special rate oi postag provided for in Section 1103. A p accompanied by new copy of any notice appearing in the 01 SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED | CORRECTION: Want 2 new or good used Farmall Tractors; 1 model H 9-row and 1 model A 1-row, with all equipment, cultivators, distributors, planters, Cutaway harrow, etc. L. H.- Edenfield, Stillmore, Rt. 1. BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE _~ Red speckled, polecat crow- der peas, hand shelled, for planting and eating, 50c qt., _ prepaid. White multiplying hest onions, 90c gal. 30 gourds, medium size, $3:00. Plus post- age. Mrs. Herbert E. Richard- son, Bowdon, Rt. 1. White and colored bunch but- terbeans, 30c lb. Also white nest onions, 85c gal. Add post- age. Mrs. E. L. Rousey, Bow- man, Rt. .1. CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE eB Nice, white clean shelled pop corn. Treated for weevils, 12c db. No less than 50 Ibs. ship- ped. Postage not paid. J. T. Brown, McDonough, Rt. 3, Box 37. _$o. American pop corn, 10e Jb., FOB. No orders less than 4300 Ibs. Shelled and cleaned. Tom Fields, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Dynamite popcorn, extra Jarge and tender. This years erop, sound and clean, 20c lb., @el., in 25 1b. lots or mere. Under 25 lIbs., 25c lb., del. Mrs. Lester Shlton, Dial. 800 Ibs. Hastings Dynamite yellow popcorn, shelled and eleaned; also 25 lbs. Stuart pe- eans, 20c_ 1b. not postpaid. iss Myrtie Moses, Waco, Rt. 1. 100,000 Ibs. pop corn. Recleaned, graded and in 125 lb. new bags. C. D. Collins, Cordele, Rt. 4. So. American pop corn, 10 dbs., $2.25; 25 Ibs., $4.50 post- Paid. Exc. 50 lbs., shelled fot 50 Ibs. pecans. Will pay post- age both ways. A. L. Rogers, Trenton, Star Rt: _ Yellow Dynamite pop corn, hand selected and shelled, 30c Ib., or large quantities, 25c 1b., plus postage. Also Green Pod Okra seed, 50c lb. Add _ post- ae Mrs. C. H. Rhodes, Canon, 150 bu. good bottom corn in Shuck for sale. E. H. Harper, Atlanta, 3400 Gordon Rd. Ra 6110. out 100 bu. 1945 slipped hucked corn, also 300 bundles 4945 tops, $3.00 per hun- dred for tops, at my farm, 7 mi. E. of Cleveland. R. eveland, Rt. 1. ;}Good Ga. collard seed, 50c Ib., Golden Queen! ies SEED FOR SALE. 15,000 lb. Sericea Lespedeza; free of dodder, combine run, 20C~ 1b., POR: . Re oe: Aycock, Monroe. : Kobe and Karene. Lespedeza ; seed, 10c lb. Sericea Lespedeza_ seed, 18c lb. Combine run. L. W. Cochran, Senoia, Rt. -2. Few Vigorvine climbing to- mato seed. Sell 200 seed and 200 seed of Colossal (largest tomato grown), all for 25e. Ac- cept stamps. Smith Fowler, Roy. = Sericea Lespedeza seed, dod- der free, combine run, 20c lb. Searified and recleaned, 30c lb. Claude A. Smith, Stockbridge. Gold Dollar tobacco seed, Ist yr. from certified seed, 50c for 2 heaping tblsp. full: P. P. P, P. Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Valdosta, Rt. 4. + New erop Kobe Lespedeza seed, combine run, 10c lb., in 100 lb; to 10 ton lots. H.C, Mask, Fayetteville, Rt. 1. | Sev. lbs. red and few ree hest or multiplying onions, for fall or early winter planting, (oe. gal, P. P. ih 18 and 2nd zones, Fullemeasure, no checks. W. J.. Allen, Pidcock. 75 lbs. pure Stone Mountain Watermelon seed, $1.00 lb. FOB my station, F. A. Ansley, Dear- ing. Bur clover seed and damp inoculation soil sufficient to plant 1 A., $1.00 by mail, post- paid. $15.00 ton FOB Griffin, with low frt. rate; $20.00 ton, del up to 40 mi. 20c lb. for seedan bur, postpaid. -J.0 C3 Turnipseed, Griffin. Old Fashioned shallot onions, 30e C or 400 for $1.00. White $1.00 gal. Mrs. J. M. Bobo, Hartwell. | Cannonball Watermelon seed, | hand saved from nice melons. High germination, $1.50 lb. J. J. Bloodworth, Gordon, Rt. 1. Purple Hull Crowder Peas, Everbearing white bunch but- ter bean seed, 50c cupful; Broad leaf Mustard and Southern Curled Mustatd seed, 50c cup- ful. Ali 1945 crop. Mrs. V. N. qOhHSO, Shellman, Rt. 1, Box 54. &5 lbs. Ist yr. Stone Mountain watermelon seed, kept pure, $1.50 lb. P. P. Make offer on whole lot; also 50 No. 10 pails honey. Cannot ship honey. De- voce Smith, Adrian, Rt. 3. Korean Lspedeza Seed, al- most free of dodder. Combine: run, l0c lb., at my home. Near Nancy Hart schoolhouse or FOB. N. EE. Reid, Hartwell, Re, 3. Large Russian sunflower seed, 25 qt.:.78e sali Imp, Purple Top White Globe Tur- nip, and white cabbage collard, 10c ounce; 50c Ib. Dutch cabbage, $2.00 Ib., Del. bed: hest onions, $1.00 gal. : Manfield, Cumming, Rt. 1. , veal, Baxley, Rt. 4. Late Flat $1.25, 300; $2.00, 500; $3.75 M. Mrs. Willie Smith, Rols- ton. See t bf = Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Also Scallion buttons, 75 gal. Striped half runner beans, 35c cupful. Add postage. Mrs. Henry M. Jones, Lula, Rt. 1. Kobe Lespedeza seed, com- bine ran,-22e Ib, FOB. W. M Gay, Sargent. Combine run Kobe _ Lespe- deza seed, $12.00 per hundred, FOB. R.-P. Mask, Brooks, Rt. ose : PLANTS FOR SALE Charleston Wakefield Cab- bage plants, $1.25, 500; $2.00 M. Del. In 5 and 10 M. lots, $1.85 M. Exp. Col. Mrs, Martha Wal- drip Flowery Branch, Rt. -. Early Jersey and C. W. Cab- 500; $1.00, 300; Improved straw- berry plants, $3.50: M. Clay Evans, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Sage plants, large well rooted, $1.00 doz; Peppermint, Spear- mint, Catnip, 25c doz. 50c or- ders postpaid. Damp Packed. Mrs. A. Horsely, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 40. Copenhagen and Charleston Wakef'd cabbage plants, Grown from Canary Island seed, 500, less than 500. No checks. E. T. $1.35; $2.25 M. Del. No orders Clements, Tennille. _Early Jersey and Wakefd Cabbage plants, $1.25, 500; $2.00 per M. Now ready. Mrs. Ima Miles, Baxley, Rt. 4. Popular early spring bearing strawberry plants, large red firm fruit, heavy producers, 75c, C; .$3.50, 500. Gladys Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1. Chas. Wakefield Cabbage and Ga, Collard plants, $1.40, 500; $2.50 M Del. Now ready. E. H. Hall, Arabi, Rt. 1, Mastodon strawberry plants, $10.00 M. P. B. Reynolds; Gainesville Rt. 2. Nice strawberry plants, 30c C postpaid. A.D. Luckey, Harlem. Red Raspberry plants, $1.00 doz. del. iri Ga. Mas. J. L. Wil- a Blue Ridge, Rt.2, Box Mastodon strawberry plants, young, well rooted, 5c Ci; $5.00 M. prepaid in Ga. Add postage out of state. Damp packed. No checks. Mrs. A. L. Missionary strawberry plants, very large extra early berries. Well rooted. 60c C. No orders less than 200 filled. If out of state, add postage. No checks or stamps. Mrs. N. B. Overby, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Frost proof Cabbage, and white Bermuda Onion plants, $1.50 M. W. W. Williams, Quit- man. Early Jersey and Chas. Wake- field Cabbage plants, $2.00 M., $1.25, 500. All del. Good plants, Prompt shipment. Mrs. O. L. Mastodon strawberry plants, young and well rooted, $2.00, 500; $3.50 M.; also, white multi- plying onions, $1.25 gal.; Apri- cot plum sprouts, 25 ea.; $1.00, 5. Mrs. Guy Crowe, Cumming, Ri di ae Charleston and Copenhagen frostproof cabbage plants, White, Bermuda Onien plants, 1.00, 500; $2.00 M. Ovie Conner, Pitts; Charleston, Flat Dutch and Copenhagen Frostproof cabbage plants, White Bermuda Onion - Posage paid. R. Chanclor, itts. Charleston Wakefield, frost- proof cabbage plants, del. to 3rd.. Zone, 30e C; $1.25, 500; $2.00 M. G. E. Waldrip, Gaines- ville, Rt. 1. Large fresh extra early Jer- sey and Char.Wakefield cab- hage and White Bermuda onion plants, $1.00, 500; $1.75 M. Del. pastpaid; prompt shipment, Satis, Quar, F, F. Stokes, Fitz- erald. Broadleaf sage plants, 4, 60c; dry sage, $1.50 lb.; Peppermint lants, 50c._doz. P. P. Myrtle ace, Temple, Rt.1. Kiendike Strawberry plants, Lady T., $1.75, 300: $2.50, 500. Del. Nice young plants. C. D. Clayborn Strayborn, M _ iots, '| PLANTS FOR SALE yy Charleston Wakefield Cab-| bage plants, $1:25, 500; $2.30 M. del. 5 and 10 M lots, $2.00 M. del. Prompt shipment. Full eount, W. R. Allison, Gaines- ville, Rt. 7. . Lady Thompson strawberry plants, 200, $1.00; $4.00 M. J. L Gilmore, Thomaston. Well rooted sage plants, Mus- cadine grapevines, crabapple trees, Beachnut trees, 20c ea.; Old fashioned peach trees, 25 ea.; Gooseberry bushes, $1.25 dz. Mrs. W. H. Norrell, Gainesville, Route 6.. Charleston W. Cabbage plants, Strawberry plants, $2.00 M. Flowery Branch, Route 1. Mastodon Everbearing straw- berry plants, $3.75 M.; Cabbage] Sage Plants, $1.00 doz. All post- and collard plants, $2.50 M.; paid. L. J, Eller, Cumming. Shallot onions, 25c C.; White Multiplying or nest onions, $1.00 gal. Miss Vena Brown, Hart- well, \ Klondike strawberry plants, 60ce C.; 500, $2.50; $4.00 M. Mas- todon, 70e C; 500, $3.50; $5.50 M. Well rooted, Prompt shipment. Mrs. A. D. Jones, Eumming, Route 1. : Chas. Wakefield Cabbage plants-and White Bermuda On- ion plants, Ga. Collard plants, $1.25, 500; - $2.00 M. COD. Now ready. Mrs, T. P. Musselwhite, Arabi, Rt. 1., 4310. Chas. W. Cabbage lants, $1.25, 500. . J. G, Lovell, Bax- $2.00 M.. Del. Full count, prompt shipment. Mrs. ~e Bell. Allison, Gainesville, Frostproof Jersey, Charleston and Copenhagen cabbage plants, White Bermuda Onion planis, $1.25, 500; $2.00 M. All post- paid. 5,000 or more, $1.50 M. xp. col. J. M. Coffy, Fitz- gerald, Box 62, Improved Strawberry plants, $3.00 My G6l; HE, J, and C. W. cabbage plants, $2.25 M.; $1.25 for 500 del Mrs. Maude Evans; Gainesville, Rt. 1. Giant New Gem strawberry plants, now full of blooms and ripe and green berries (have fresh berries from May to De- cember), 50 plants $2.25; $4.00 per C. Add postage and 10c ex. eo C..A. Dobbs, Gaines- ville. : Ready: Iceburg~. Lettuce, Beets, Ehdive, $1.00 C. Wake- field Cabbage, Kale, Collards, Rutabaga, Red and White nest Onioms; White, Yellow Ber- muda Onions; Carrots, Chinese Cabbage, 50c C. Parsley, Gar- lic, Asparague Plants, Arti- chokes, 35c doz. Del. Mrs. H. VY. Franklin, Register. Klondike strawberry plants, $1.50, 500; $3.00 M. Add post- age. Mrs. Mell Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 1. Nice fresh grown Klondike Strawberry plants, $1.00, 200; $4.50 M. Del. 5M up, $4.00 M, Exp. Col. No checks. Smith, Gainesville, Rt, 2. - Frostproof Wakefield cabbage. and collard plants, 35e C; $1.00, 300; $2.75 M. Klondike Straw- berry, 50c C; $4.00 M. del. Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box 143. E. J., C. W. cabbage plants, now ready. Open field grown, tested, frostproof. Prompt ship- ment. Full count, $2.00 M, $1.25, 500. ley. Charleston Wakefield Cab- bage plants. Now ready, prompt shipment, full count, $1.50, 500; $2.50 M. Del. Dewey Mathis; Gainesville, Rt. 2. Charleston Wakefield Cab- bage plants. Now ready. Guar. good plants and count, $1.50, 500; $2.50 M del. Mrs. Claudie Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Charleston Wakefield Cab- bage plants. Prompt shipment. Full count guar., $1.50; 500; $2.50.M. Mrs. Belle Crowe, Gainesville; Rt. 2: | Nice, well rooted sage plants, 25 ea. Catnip, hoarhound, peach trees, old fashioned cling stone and plum; Beechnut and Crabapple, 20c ea. Gooseberry bushes, $1.25 doz. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Cc. W. J. G. Lovxell,:-Bax- | Mastodon Everbe berry plants, $6.50 large sweet berries, nett, Flowery Bran Chas. W. Cabb $1.25, 500; $2.25 M. lots, $2.00 M., del, and prompt. shipme Elizabeth Allison, G th ae Chas. W. Cabbage $1.25; $203 M. 5. lots, $2.00 M. Del shipment and full cour age Allison, Gainesville Cabbage plants, fr Jersey ChaS., and Cop 500, $1.00; $1.50 M. W. muda onion plants, $2. L. Stokes, Fitzgerald Copenhagen cabbage, $1.75 M. -Bkp. col. Jack Bower, Dixie. . Early Jersey and W. cabbage plants now Prompt shipment, $1.25, 500. Mrs. Jessie Basley; Rt. 4. 5 Chas. Wakefield, Ea sey cabbage and Whi muda onion plants. filled daily. $1.25, 500; Pp. P. E. L. Fitggera ville. Early bearing plants, extra large hea pers, 75c C; $3.50, 500. ing Collards, oe Duran, Cumming, Rt. Rooted Sage plan 5, 50c; 12, $1.00. Aldor Gay, Rial, ae King, mier frost proof, $4.50 M. Add postage. Beach, Gainesville, Rt. Early Jersey Cabbag $1.50 M; $1.25, 500. del promptly. G. L. Baxley. Chas. Wakefieid plants, $1.25, 500; $2.00 1 orders, $1.50 M. Large ready now. Leon Gaff, gerald, Rt. 3. : Kudzu Crowns, $1.75 | 500; $12.00 M. All ro del. Mrs. B. E. Pattersc Route 2. Well rooted Kudzi $1.50 C; $12.00 M. M Patterson, Waco, Rt. 2. Best flavored and lar ry: from Mastodon -| strawberry plants, St Del. $3.25, 500; $5.50. Guaranteed. , Mark Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Missionary strawberr 75c, C; Garlic bulbs, $ Catnip, $1.00 doz. M McCurley, Hartwell, Rt Hardy, healthy No. Eldorado black,berry prolific bearers of lar: fruit, sample. $1.50, C. $2,000. Good count, packed. Mrs. C. M. R Greenville. 10,000 gal. pure extr heavy Grady Cotinty rup, made from gr grown on and pack farm, in 10 Ib., cans lots, $36.00 bbl: $6.00 Cs No. 10 cans. . W.; Gy Pelham, Rt. 2. PEANUTS AND P FOR SALE 1945 crop hand pick nuts, $4.00 bu; Sundrie 1945 crop, 50c 1b. Pos on 10 Ibs to 2nd Z checks or stamps; al shire Rd rooster, $ carrying charges. Mrs. J rells, Royston, Rt. 1. 150: lbs. best made St cans, 40c lb. FOB. Ni for less than 10 lbs. Mr nan Morris, Thomson, - Well filled out pecans 40c lb.; Stuart, 35c I lings, 30c ib. No o than 25 lbs. filled; also full grain oats, 95 bu. ly Couch, Turin, 32 Large size pecans, 45 siz pecans, 25c Ib. i or mor del. 15 mi. postag extra. Villa Rica. ontinued from Page One.) chaser of cotton goods, wheat, at, steel, houses and medicine. | et the farmer get a price for his at enables him to buy back his in the finished form, of | othing, houses and medicine. et other groups use their labor, e, in processing and merchandis- | that the farmer produces. - hen othr groups can labor, full processing and dising what. the farmer pro- en other groups get their full of full production on the land. n the farmer gets low prices he t able to buy his fair portion, in the form, of food, clothing, ortion, in transporting, d medicine. hen other groups can use only a yf their labor in transporting, sing and merchandising of farnt _ This results in shorter hours ince other groups use only a por- high, hous- homes. tion of their labor, they only. transport, process and merehandise a part of the farmers crop. : When they transport, process and merchandise only a part of the farmers crop, then only a portion of the farmers erop can be divided among them. Then we have poverty in the midst of plenty. As a natural eonsequencte, natural. economic law, when the farm- ers REAL income is low, then the REAL? ineone of all other groups is proportionately low. When the farmers REAL in- come is high, then the REAL income of all other groups is*proportionately National economy is but the sum total of the management of millions - Eeonomy begins and ends with ie housewife. Only that portion of the food and clothing that is prepared and divided to the members of the household is of benefit to its members. prepare. under oo nation. ae in the Senate, of great price. \ Equally true is the fact that 01 that part of raw materials that is cessed and divided among all our peo, is of benefit to the nation. : Idleness, whether in the home the nation, will bring rags and povert We can have only what we produce an It is iipossible to have prosperou farms and prosperous homes without having a prosperous nation. = Tk i is equally impossible to have in poverished farms homes without having an impoveris] and impoveris This great tiuth of national eco nomie law is a pearl of great price. Tf our leaders in the White Hous in the House of Rep sentatives and on down the line could only understand this great truth would, in terms of the Good Book, sel all that we possess and buy this e rj TOM LIN DER, Commissioner of Agriculture, UTS AND PECANS | ~ FOR SALE rge No. 1 and better Graded | _out of y amount to any address Oc lb. by insured pre- H. M. Moornian, ~ shell pecans, 35c Ib: oOrr Metter, Rt. rop aoine grown Stuart at. 50c lb. Postpaid. edling pecans, 72 bu., or bu. 25 lots. lbs. nice fresh hand- 45, crop seedling pe- 5 crop, 35c 1b. No as orders accepted. pte from worms, 50c he Pekin drake, April 00. Mrs. J. M. Jones, pecans, Stuart and | 00 lb. del. Also splen- ppers, red, green, or e 0 pods, del, ogan, Agnes. 20 in ing or smoking tobacco, P. 2nd zone. Cumming, Rt. 5. S. A. ;4 |bean seed, 45c. } "|Eley, White Plains. well filled Stuart eggs, $2.00 for 16. _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ONIONS: White and red nest onions, free of trash and nice gov@ size. White, 90c gal; red, 75c gal. 10e oz. Mrs. Douglas, Rt. 3. PECAN MEATS: Fresh pecan meats. large garlic bulbs, 25c Add postage. Tamar G. D. Roberts, - Also doz. Teem, | Talking Rock. 5-6 lbs. hand picked shade i dried sage, $1.00 Ib., or 90c Ib. for -lot. -W. HH. Hart, Fort Val- ly; Rt. 1: 4 lbs. creda shade dried | sage, $1.60 lb. Running but- terbeans, White Sugar Crowder peas, sound, 25c lb.; 1% Ibs. Kentucky Wonder seed beans, 65c; 1 lb. green stringless snap Mrs. Graham Fresh ground sage, $1.50 Ib.; 10 lb. lots, $1.40 Ib. Ground hot pepper, $1.00 lb. del. Ac- cept cash or M:. O. Aldora Keith, Gay, Rt. 1. COTTONSEED: 6-7 tons Empire dotonseed: ginned on 1 var. gin. $95. 00 ton, or lot for $90.00 ton FOB my farm. a. Z. Wh. rabbits, $2.00 & Exp. Col; also Chas. W. bbage plants, 25 .C.; Rasp- ad plants, 40c doz. Plus post- Mrs. = ik ad ae fue Reg. eee grey Flemish fant does, 2 reg. bucks, Key- stone strain, 15 lbs. up. Reas. oR: Scarbrough, Haw.kinsv ie Merrett St. N. Z. White rabbits, 5 and 6 nos. old does, $1.25 ea.; bucks, 31.00 ea. ~ Ben Danner, Elien- od, Route 2.. N. Z. White, also greys, young grown stock, fat and heal- thy, good meat or breeders, 60 Ibs. for $15.00 FOB. Bred Does, E. C. Ward, Junction Noe White- Rabbits, goung does, $3.00, $4.00 and $5. 00 ea. Heavy wits. Bucks, $2.00 up. Yr. : 1 black and white Belgium buck rabbit. Robert OKe slley, Unadilla, Route 1, # 10 Giant N. Z. Rabbits, 1 litter. from 12 lb. mother, 8 wks. now. All for 9.00. Grown male Eng. Guinea Pigs, $1.00; %. grown, F, oo Blue - stock rabbits: does, 1-- old, 3--11- mos. and 3 Os. old: Bucks, 2 4-mos. old, yr. old, $50.00 for lot, includ. ip. Hobson Arnold, Atlanta, ; Strike, e HEEP AND G _ FOR SALE At Stud: J oitsndine Toggenburg Buck ot the South, and his dam of same ; qual. stock. Very limited serv- ice this season and by appoint- ment only. Fee, $7.50. John Hynds, Atlanta, 93 Warren St., NE. DE-5140. - 2 Toggenburg Milk Goats, both pedigreed. Must sacrifice. Will not ship. E. M. Roberts, Atlanta, Bankhead and Bolton Road. At Stud: Rebel, T5268: Among Georgias better. Toggenburg bucks, Fee, $5.00. By appoint- ment only. R. L. Stallings, At- ae 912 Adamson St., SW. LIVESTOCK WANTED CATTLE WANTED: : Want about 10 fresh or soon to freshen dairy type milch cows. State what you have and price. Want for use in own dairy. John P. Glore, Austell, Route 2. Want Reg. Jersey Cow with 2nd. or 3rd. purebred calf. W. W. Ensinger, Fortson, Rt. 1, 4 HOGS WANTED: Reg. O- I. C. male, short nose, blocky type, anywhere from 10 wks. to 5 mos. old. Must be reg. State best price prepaid to Oakwood. O. C. Cantrell, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. Want 1 little bone O-1.C. Reg., boar hog, 4 to-6 mos, old. | Dock Jones, Young Cane. Want Reg., Essex pigs. F. B. Forston, Jr., Dearing. Want some little bone Guinea Hogs. State what you have and price. W. H. ae Cairo. FARM HELP WANTED Want iarmers for 1, 2: or 3-H. farms. Parties to furnish stock. Good houses and out-bldgs. On Hwy. near school and churches. J. O. Barnes, Devereaux. ~ Want unencumbered woman for light farm work. Will give good pay, room and board. Mrs. I. G. Queen, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Want at once 2 good white or colored farm hands and trac. tor driver. Work for wages, sin- gle or married. Nice 4 rm. house 21%4 mi. Jonesboro, Clayton Co. J. S. Giles, Jonesboro. Want good, sober reliable _\family for 2-H. farm on 50-50 basis. Tobacco allotment 8 A. Rest of the farm in Gen. farm- ing. White or colored. J. B. Wilson, Summit. Will give use of farm and stock to man willing to. work part time for wages, or will use full time if desired. Farm 6 M1. Columbus on paved bus, mail and school rt. 3 42m. house avail. F.) Roy Duncan, |. Columbus, 3119 Hamilton Ave. Want good farmer crop. Good stock, and land. wages in odd times. A. L, Crowe, Smyrna, Creatwood Farm for 2-H. equipment 83 Essie Ave. SE. MA- 8464. Dairy. -Roddys Lucky) -young son of the most -| potatoes, | share house with owner. Work available at Want teal ier ae 2 i. crop on 50-50 basis; also have 5,000 virgin turpentine cups to be worked on same basis. O. A. Irwin, Ludowici, Rt. 1. Want reliable colored family to work on farm and dairy. House and wood furn. Good sal- ary to right party. James Is. Fincher, Barnesville, Box 49. Want large family to work farm in S. Ga. Raise melons, tobacco on shares; -work wages in crop. Must be capable handling tractor, farm implements. Good houses, wa- ter, plenty wood. J. T. Gore, Quitman, Rt. 2. Want good white couple to share house with me and do gen. jfarming. Can have all you -|make. Have plenty if you need some. Live on E. Atlanta and Flat Se Road or Panola R. Mrs. M. W. Bishop, Lithonia, Rt. 3. Want exp., honest help or farm 15 mi. Atlanta Report at once for work. Will furn. house, wood, water, patches and pay 25 hour. for able-bodied white or colored help. E. B. Travis, Riverdale. 3 Want good small family for gen. farm work and help on construction and development of poultry and game farm for sal- ary. Good house furn. Perm. job with good future for right man. B. E. Bridges, College Park, Janice Dr., Rt. 2, CA-6598. Want colored family man un- der 40 to work on_ vegetable farm, $5:00 day. Furn. 4-rm. ceiled house with running water, elec., on paved rd., near church and school. W. T. Allen, Decatur, Columbia Dr., Rt. 1, DE-4947- Want woman for light work on farm. Ref. exc. Mrs. Abbie Clary, Bristol, Rt. 1. Want good white couple to Must be able to furn. own equip. and farm on 3rds and 4ths. Farm on mail Rt. and school bus, near church. Nice truck farm. and some corn. Mrs. Julia Bleckley, Mt. Airy, Rt: 1. Want reliable man to drive 4 Good land on paved rd. with mail rt. and school. bus rt. E. K. Fowler, Athens, Rt. 2, 3203. Want 1 Jarge family, well exp. tractor farmer to cultivate and gather gen. crops namely cotton, tob., peanuts, tractor in Candler Co. crop. L. H. Edentield, Stillmore. | Want good healthy middle- aged woman to do light work on farm. Salary, room and boaid. Will furn. trans. for interview. H. C. May, Warrenton. Want single man to work few acres on 50-50 basis. Can hire when not in crop, carpenter preferred. WW G. Kelley; _Con- ley. 2} 1 or 2 H. house, good orchard, on bus, near Want farmer for crop. Good 3 rm. water, pastures, paved rd.,_ school chureh, near Atlanta, portunity for right man. -W. B. DuVall, Atlanta, 905 Cascade Ave., S. W. furniture. good tractor part time and work crop. family, on 50-50 basis. and school, on Mail Rt. man vietta, good op- Rt. 2. Want Ais family for: 1 or. 2 H.-crop on halves. 4 rm. house with elec., well in yard, ,school bus rt., near church; day work when not in crop. 54 mi, ae on U. S. Hwy. 41. R. Queen, Riverdale, Rt. 1. Want man for 1946 on 50-50 basis for truck farming. Must have force to cultivate. 75-100 acres, in Walker. Co. Ga. On good rd. Will move within 100 Mi. radius. Max Zugar, Pitts- burg. Want a 2-H fare with big Have tractor and teams. Can use all kelp not needed in own crop. Prefer to hire one of family regularly. R- R. Taylor, La- Grange, 201 Greenville Siz Want good farmer to farm on shares. See R..E. L.. Fife, Fayetteville. "Phone No. 14. Want good man _ for small crop on standing rent or 3rds and 4ths basis. 5 R. house, barn,. near chureh Write see. H. G. ae a8 ee other out-bldgs., or ston, Rte le Want Dairyman with wife or son to help morning and even- ing. 2 Elec. milkers but must be good strippers. New 3 R. house, wood, water on porch, | mail and school bus] Rt. Pay. man $100.00 and wife or son, $25.00 month to begin. Dont apply unless sober, good work- ers and can come at once. Mrs. } W. C. Hilliard, Camilla. - Want 2 families to- tend 100 A. farm, food level, pebble land. 2 school buses a to Pavo, ie Coolidge), and ~mail, 3% 30: = tes stock and tools; also 1 H. farm, 292 ARS Sa market, 3% A. tobacco, good stock range. At once. A. L. Ken- nedy, Pavo. Want farmer te near Clermont, on 3rds crop and Aths. 2 and 5 rm. houses, good cotton land. Near high . school. Mrs. T. B. Osborne, Baldwin. Want 1, 2 anc 3 horse farm- ers on 50-50 basis or standing rent. Wouli rent 3rds and 4ths. Good land and houses on mail and school rt. George J Smith, Sharpsburg. Want middle-aged or: oe for farm. work. Room, board, reas. salary. Must be so- ber. Ref. exc. A. A. Irwin, Ma- Powder Springs Rd.,. 2430. Se Want. white or colored man and wife with farm exp. to do general farm work. Will furn. eorn- with Ford nice house and fair salary. T. J. Share Atkinson, Riceboro,- Rt. i, Hwy. 'No. 17. Want unencumbered eye woman -for light work on farm. Give good pay. Live as one of family. M. I. Edwards, Clyo, te Want woman in good health to live with small family and assist with light work on farm, C. D. Seen Atlanta, ) Quillian Gels Want fa.mer to take crop, raise some sweet pepper and other trucl. stuff, or straight farming; work by day or any satisfactory way agreed upon. 8 mi. E. Barnesville. Good.land, stock and on paved Hwy. Iver- son L. Wright, Yatesville, Rk S. of | market, 15 A. tobacco, ! unencumbered white Want re time work > lanta, Rt. Ra 6511. Gaed: Jand, with elec. 7 in family. Move | Enclose stamp f po tee Trion, | ~ Want to contact to furnish land, partially. cripp letters. Sam C; te old, strictly sober, education, family chinety. ttust a and water, on m: Want to raise por hogs, vegetables fer Fulton or De! family, work. Must have. 4: live in. 1 30 Route 1. a jtry, looking after fal Husband has on job with elderly Emma Young, Colqu Wani nice farm rent. Contact. H, Jonesboro, Rt. 4 Want 1 or 2 standing rent, o school bus Rt. Atlanta, 839 Whe Want on_ share farm in or near Cos. G. Rogers A single your job on farm with man for home an Clarence Parrish, Central Ave., SW. World War I v job as caretaker ing after place, Cannot do any he drive car or tr white. Write wh fer, stating wage att, Macon, P. O. Man with 11 in small 2-H. farm; i(one to have 5 bs 30n married anc about 4-5 A. tools, stock and ab pentine trees t is: on all- % move but have to (as have no way Mann Hooks. Grav GEORGIA AUCTION MARKETS LIVESTOCK SALES 180/240 245/270 275/350 355/400 ~-455/175 135/150 -.___130/DN 098 /08T 350/450 ie 14.00- 13.75- 13.75- Albany _ 20th Soft - Hard Per Cwt. Feeder Hogs 16.00- 18.00 Soft - H Per Cwt. Ocilla 16th - Soft - Hard Per Cwt. "Sylvester 19th ard Feeder Pigs 16.00- 18.00 Strs. & Heifers Stirs. & Heifers. _ Strs. & Heifers on Strs, & | oes. 1 1 cd 4 4 iz od 0.00- 12.00 : 5.00- 16.50 5.00- 16.50 1.00- 15.00 8.50- 10.50 0.50- 12.50 8.00- 9.50 .5.50- 6.75. 8. 50- 10, 50 10.00- 12.00 9.00- 11.00 9.00- 10.00 8.00- 8.50 6.00- 3.00 3.00- 9.00 | 4.00- 500 0.00- 12.60 9.00- 19.00 3.50- 15.00 3 10:00- 12.00 } ~ 9.00- 10.00. | 9.00 no hase - 9.00-" -12.00- 13.50 > 14.00 12.00 11:00 9.50 11.00. 9.50 8.00 11.00 6.00 be rn ee 12.00- 11.00- 10.00- 9.00- 10.00- 3.00- 7.00- 10.00- 4.00- 10.00- 12.00,