Eufaula, Alabama, December 21, 1945. Hon Tom Linder, ommissioner of. Agriculture, A pate oorkie: ar Mx, Linder: tty have just read your editorial in he Market Bulletin of December h, and would like to have an ex- anation of the paragraph which ads as follows: It costs us $7.00 every dollar we lend if it is paid | 1 goods, while it costs only $1.00 if ve give it away. I would like to . mow just how you arrive at the above conclusion, Suppose you dis- cuss this matter a little more fully in some of your future editorials. [ ave been reading your Bulletin now r more than a year and enjoy ev- ry issue. Keep up the good work. C, M. GAMMAGE, Fairview Farm. Ir. Gammage does not understand it costs Us $7.00 to lend $1.00 to a oreign. country. This question is of vital importance ds States and certainly we should to understand it. Suppose that we make a loan to and of $1,000.00, We do not send $1,000.00 in money ingland The government, out of the od States Treasury, puts up $1,- 00.00 which England spends in buy- 2@ goods of some kind. The taxpayers of the United States : ppd this $1,000. 00: in taxes into tt we simply make a ahany do- ion of this $1,000.00 to England, that a ae of the matter. In that = 1 is in eoods. When England undertakes to re- y that $1,000.00, what actually hap- s is that some merchant in England ys $1,000:00 worth of goods to some chant in the United States and the ny way a party to the aca ae emcrican merchant pee $1, - ery man, woman and child in the The English government takes over the Knglish merchants credit in the American bank and transfers that cred- it to the Treasury of the United States. This $1,000.00 worth: of merehan- dise is then sold to consumers in the United States. The consuming publie in the Unit- ed States consumes $1,000.00 worth of British manufactured goods. The taxpayers of the United States have first paid $1,000.00 into the Treas- ury of the United States to make the loan and then the same taxpayers must pay again for the goods when they are received back from [ngland. In this way the American taxpayer has paid twice for the loan. He paid the taxes in the first place to make thes loan and then he paid for the goods hat were shipped in to repay the loan. But this is only a part of the story. Suppose that the English merchant ships $1,000.00 worth of wearing apparel with which to repay the loan. Suppose that wearing apparel is manufactured from rayon or from cot- ton grown in Kgypt, India or Brazil. In - that instance, it is clear that the Amer- ican cotton grower has lost the sale of the raw cotton needed to make this amount of the $1,000.00 worth of wear- ing apparel. The ginner has lost the ginning on that amount of cotton. The warehouseman has lost his charges. The railroad and truck have lost the haul bill. The cotton mill and cotton mill workers have lost the amount of jobs required to make this $1,000.00 worth of merchandise. The garment makers have lost the same amount of jobs. The wholesale and retail merchants have lost this amount of business. But this is still only a part of the story. Under the Reciprocal Trade Agree- ments Act, the Secretary of State is em- powered to make trade agreements with foreign countries. Under the Reeipro- eal Trade Agreements Act, the Secre- tary of State has entered ments with many nations. The result, generally, of these trade agreements, are practically wiped out they relate to raw materials. insofar as The re- sult of these trade agreements has been. that our exports consisted almost en- 000.00 in the National ineome. have lost $14,000.00 in the deal., into agree- is that protective tariffs it in raw materials, it costs us $7.00 to 5 tirely of manufactured goods, while our imports consisted almost entirely of raw materials. : Because of the fact that raw mater- ials come into th United States prac tically duty-free, the chance would be that England oul pay us this $1,00v,_ in raw agricultural products. from South America, India, China, Afriea, or wherever Eneland could vet them the cheapest. : Suppose that Soar shipped in $1,000.00 worth of jute from India, Then the American cotton farmer would. lose his market for approximately $3,- 000.00 worth of cotton, since jute 1s only about one-third the price of cots ton. 3 If the ahs erower could sell $ $3,- - 000.00 worth of cotton, it has been pe onstrated that this would turn into p21 ~ Suppose for the sake of argu- ment that the $1,000.00 worth of Jute. turned into $7,000.00 in the National in- come. Then it is clear that the people of the United States as a whole would If we had simply made aha present of the $1,000.00 we could have produced $3,000.00 worth of additional cotton which would turn into $21,000.00 in the National income, and it would have cost the taxpayers only $1,000.00 out of $21,000.00 income to have made the gift of $1,000.00 to England. Of course, the individual merch- ants who handled the jute in India and the individual merchants who handled the jute in the United States would make a profit on handling it, but every : taxpayer, and every man who has @ job, would lose in the deal. A study of imports into the Uses States from 1919 to 1929 and a study of what happened to United States econ- omy on aceount of it, should convince anyone that we cannot afford to make loans to fore ion nations. Everyone should remember that. ae we contribute $1.00 to the relief of people in foreign nations, it eosts 7 1.00 to do it. Tf we lend them $1.00 a eollees make a-$1.00s loan. Vee af. TOM LINDER 3 3 = Ne Commissioner of Agricultur under postage regulations inserted notice. 4 Bulletin. 2 Published Weekly at (114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Yom Linder, Commissioner, Executive Office, State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Publication Offive 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. | Notify on FORM 3578Bureau oj Markets, 222 State Capitol i Atlanta, Ga. | Entered as second class matter | August 1, 1937, at the Post Office gt Covington, Georgia, under Act of June 6 1900. Accepted for | mailing at special rate oi postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 8. ESR SEED FOR SALE - Kobe Lespedeza Combine S 10c Ib.; Recleaned, 15c Ib. Exe. cond. FOB. J. c Cobb, Hartwell, Rt. 3. a 2000 lbs. Clemson Spineless Okra seed, 65c 1lb.; 10 lbs. oF more, 50c Ib. Postpaid in lots Jb. FOB my farm, 2 mil. Comer. On pavement. W. S._ Lowe, Comer, Rt. 1. Sericea Lespedeza seed, 18c ab: Large per cent scarified by combine. Scarified seed, 28c, jz. FOB. J. C. Green, Suwa- hee, Rt. 1. repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing pore than 30 words jncluding name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not Bssume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the also, 12 Ibs. one time on each request and SEED FOR SALE x Brown's Special I.E. Eyson, Rebecca, Rt. Sericea Lespedeza seed, dod- der free, combine run, 20c lb. Scarified and recleaned, 30c lb. of 100 Ibs. or more, 40c lb. FOB.| Claude A. Smith, Stockridge, J. D. Cash, Flowery Branch. RY. oe: 4000 ibs. Lespedeza seed,! 1000 Ibs. Kobe Lespedeza good, clean, combine run, 8c|Seed, combine run, 9c lb. FOB; also, want a fresh in milk goat or fresh milch cow. W. T. Car- ithers, Colbert, Rt. 2. 30 lbs. Shogoin Turnip seed, germination standard or better Ist M. O. for $12.00 gets them; Handsaved Dude} Creek Watermelon seed, $1.50) |1b. Wilton Harper, - Wray, Rt. ~ Cannon Ball Water melon|; geed, hand saved from. nice; ~ a melons, personally selected.| 800 Ibs. Korean Lospeten : Gov't tested 94 per cent germ. | seed, Dodder . free. Combine ination, $1.50 lb. J. J. Blood-|run, 6c _ lb. Julius Hulme, worth, Gordon, Rt. 1. ~ _ 4%0 lbs. Cannon ball Water- meion seed for sale, ener fiom choice melons and 1945 erop, $2.00 Ib., H. L. Wilcher, meee. 6 Tons of Kobe Lespedeza, ~ eombine run, 10c Ib. in even wi. bags. Limited amt. of Sericea Lespedenza, combine: run, 18c lb. W. B. Morris, Hartwell. - Genuine clean Kobe Lespe- Wels seed, 1 4-30 Yb. Jaiibs B. Woods, Brooks. Mammoth -Gold _ tobacco seed, 5 penny match boxes full for $1.00. Add postage. Lar- sen Phillips, Tarrytown. - Tender White half-running bean seed, also White deep L. a 400 lbs. Sericea Jespedeza 25c lb. in 100 lb. lots. H. W. Thurmond, Farmingto , Rt. 1. brough, Ellenwood, Rt. 1. Large lots of Stone Moun- tain Watermelon seed, $1.50 db. Plus postage. E. M. Beckham, Fitzgerald, Rt. 2. a Cannon ball melon _ seed, mew erop, hand saved. Guar. sound $2,00 lb. Postpaid in 10 db. lots or more. Luther C. olland, Byromville, Rt Brand Leaf Tobacco seed, spoonful; Georgia collard seed, 75c lb.; Vigorvine omato seed, 100 seed, 2oc. L, A. Crow, Gainesville, "Rt. 2. 20 tb. Stone Mountain Wat- melon seed, Sell all or part fer $1.00 lb. Del. Lon Scar-. ouugh, Ellenwood, Rt. 1. 10,000 lbs. Korean Lespe- deza Combine run, 7c lb.; 500 ibs. Sericea Lespedenza, 10c Ib. All FOB. John E. Teasley, perton, Rt. 3. orean Lespedeza seed, Nice d clean. Combine run. Al- most free of dodder. No un- dersirable seeds of any kind in Jet. coed i ee Newt Reid, W , Be oe 100 Ib. lots. lett LedBetter, Cumming, Rt. 2. Sericea Lespedeza seed, 18c lb. Large per cent scarified by Combine. Leo Green, Suwanee, Rt. 2. Hartwell, Rt. 1. Cannon Ball Melon Seed, Peanut Hay, Corn and. Field Peas. ville. L. G. Downs, Anderson- White Half Runner garden bean seed, 25c cupful, 45c pint. Speckled crowders, 20c lb. Add postage. Gainesville, Rt. A Mrs. Levi Barron, 10 Tons Kobe Lespedeza seed, -/eombine run, 10c lb. or reclean- ed seed at 17c lb. Free of John- son Grass seed, H. C.. Allen, Atlanta, 876 Park St. Good recleaned Kobe Lespe- deza. seed, $15.00 per 100 lbs.; also, scarified Sericea Lespede- za seed, $25.00 per 100 lbs. FOB. J. Waser, Jackson, at; 3: stron cornfield bean eed,|. Sericea Lespedeza seed, free, 60e b. Del. Mrs. TA. Youn of dodder, 18c lb. per 100 To. | son, Canton, Rt. 2. lots; 15 Tb. in 1,000 Ib. lots; . Korean Lespedeza, 10c Ib. in FOB. RR. Hew- Scarified seed, 28 lb. White nest. onions, 75c_ gal. or will exc. for print feed sacks or anything can use. entine Bean seed, 35c teacupful. Mrs. B. A. Weeks, Dial. Red Val- New crop Bull Face iieaced seed, 2 tbls., 30c; 8 thls., $1.00, Del to 38rd zone. Home raised tobacco, 40c 1b., 5 ibs. Skinner, Cumming, Rt. 1. Real good $1.80. Del. in Ga. W. B. Vigorvine tomato (runs 10 Ths, 160 ripe to vine), 200 seed and 200 Marglobe tomato and 100 Yellow pear seed, all for Stamps accepted. Elsie Fowler, Roy. 2G: Red nest onions, 85c_ gal.; plum and peach trees, 25c ea.; persimmons 50c; also sev. thou- sand gourds. ten, Camilla. Mrs. L. M. Woo- Crotolaria (early maturing), fairly clean, combine run, a few coffee bean seed but no other pest. i Boyette, Hahira. | Make best offer. N. A. |Add postage. improved Tobacco seed, 25c tlbs. or 5 lbs., oe 00. crowders, White Beans, Tb. MARKET BULLETIN _ =e: Ad@ress all items for publication and all requests to foul _| 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 SEED FOR SALE Garden bean seed, White Half- Runners, 30c cupful; Cucumber, pickling var., 10c tbls. No chks. Ruth Bailey, Jasper, Rt. 2. Sev. Tons Pure Kobe Lespe- deza seed, field run but extra clean. H. J. Woodruff, Ameri- cus. Tender, white and gray corn- field bean seed, 35 cupful; also well rooted Walnut Bushes, 20c ea. Add postage. No chks. Mrs. Irene Farist, Ellijay, Rt. 2: Old time, little white, tender garden bean seed, 45c cupful; also little, white, tender cut- shorn cornfield beans, 50c cup- ful, Mrs=2 Wade, Ellijay, Rio: Blue Ridge Mtn. climber to- mato, runs 12 ft, wt. up to 2 ibs. 200 seed and 200 Colossal tomato (up to 3 Ibs.), and 200 Yellow Pear, for 25c. Will C. Smith, Roy. Mosleys Higair seed, 100 lbs. to acre, grows on any kind of land, $1, 00 gal. $2.00 peck, $12, 50 per hundred | pounds. E. M. Mosley, Decatur, 639 Syca- more Dr, Eatable soy bean seed, 40c cupful; horseradish, catnip, 25c bunch; garlic bulbs, 25c doz. No chks. Mrs. Maude Farist, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Collard seed, 1 lb. 50c; 10 lbs., $3.50; 100 lb., $18.00. Shogoin Turnip Taki ders for Purebred Grade Guernsey and Jersey. See a Berkshire pigs, 8 wks. old Jan. 15. Reg. in buyers name. $20.00 ea. D. C. Teague, Evans, Rt. a: 2 young Spotted Poland China Males, also 2 young gilts, 2 mos. old, $40.00 ea., others $35.00. 1 male, 7 mos. old, Ready for light serv., $80.00. Reg. in buyers name. T. R. Mayo, Forsyth, ee Training School, Box 3 Some nice Highbred Duroc and Hereford crossed gilts and males, wt. 40-50 lbs. about 10 wks. old, $25.00 ea. or 5, $100.00. J.. W. Ray, Towns. Purebred Hampshire modern type, all ages, ready to ship ex- cept bred gilts. Feb. shipment on bred gilts. W. B. Fambrough, Cordele. Cherry red blocky type duroc. Weaned_ pigs with life treat- ment. Reg. in buyers name at $15.00 ea. Either sex and some unrelated. . EL L. Williams, Bax- ley. Reg. O. I. C. pigs. Ready for Shipment Jan. 16th, $20.00 ea. +. We Reg. in buyers name. Morrison, Winterville, P.,O, Box 48. 6 Purebred Berkshire pigs, $20.00 ea. Joe H. Crawford, Grovetown, Rt. 1, Box 41. Spotted Poland China sow with 8 pigs, 6 wks. old Jan. 9. Pigs, $10.00 ea.; sow, $55.00 at my place. HH, a Wilson, Pal- metto. 21 Spotted Poland China pigs, boars and females, 35-60 Ibs., $15.00 ea.; also, 5, 8 wks. old, $10.00 ea. " Write first. Will not ship. Clarence E. Greene, War- wick, c-o H.C. Flournoy. 10 nice pigs, Guinea and Po- land China, 2 mos. old; 30 pigs, OTe. and Poland China cross. Ready for Feb. 1, $10.00 ea. 5 mi. from Gainesville, phone 1516. P. E. Alford, Gainesville. 1, 10 wks. old Hereford Boar Direct from Yale Hurst Farms. -Reg. in buyers name, $25.00; also, 1 Spotted Gilt Bred ss to Reg. Hereford Boar, $35.00. L. Y. Vaughn, Whitesburg, Rtez. O. I. C. Pigs, improved blocky type, inoculated and ready te ship at 7 wks. old. Reg. in buy- ers name, $21.00 ea. W. H Nix, Alpharetta, Riss. - Duroc pigs, cherry red, blocky registered, 10 wks. old, either sex, $15.00 ea., with pa- pers. Make 400 lb. pigs at 12 mos. of age. H. L. Williams, Baxley. 3. shoats, will weigh 300 Ibs., $85.00. Free of cholera. Also 500 lbs. Tenn. and 76 lbs. lespe- deza seed, $18.00 per C. Ralph Dangor, Woodstock, Rt. 1. Reg. Duroc sow, wt. about 200 lbs. Now weaning nice lit- ter of pigs, and unbred, about 2 Vis. old, . $50. 00 at my home. J. W. Ray, Towns, Box 125. 1 Jitter 11, 1 litter 13 Big'. Bone- guinea pigs, treated, crat- ed and shipped; reg. in buyers name, $20.00 each. Roy Rice, Danielsville, Rt. 1. - SPC boar, reg., fine, gentle, wt. about 450 Ibs., $50.00 at my farm. Reg. papers to pur- chaser, Edgar Shipp, Jr., Amer- icus. 5 nice pigs, 9 wks. old, Guin- ea, OIC and Berkshire crossed, $10.00 ea. at barn. 8 pigs, same breed, 2 wks. old, $60.00 if tak- en by Jan: 1$th. ~ Mire. Rv OH, Clark, Gainesville, Rt. 7. cow,) ~ heavy milker, 8-9 yrs. old. Will ea. not less than 1,200 Ibs. | wt. for sale. Ardon B. es Ringgold, Rt. 2. Mules, horses, also cows, hogs for. sale. E. N. Thompson, Con- yers. 2 good work mares, 4 anit 7 yrs. old, wt. 1,250 ea. Priced reas. or trade for milch cows or anything can use on farm. Wil- liam Harris, Thomaston, Rt. 3. Mare mule, wt. about 1,000 Ibs. Kind, gentle and will work anywhere, in good cond. See at my barn 2 mi. Moody Field. Price reas. Walter M. Todd, Val- dosta, Rt. 4. Black mare mule, 11 yrs. old, good -worker, wt. about 1,200 lbs., $65.00 if taken at once. Bruce Andrews, Haddock, RFD. _2 mare mules, wt. about 1,000 sound and gentle, will work anywhere. H. W. Tanner, Pal- metto; Rt. 1. Good mare mule, gentle and full of pep, work anywhere, wt. 1,000 Ibs., $65.00. Good horse mule, wt. 1,100 lbs. Work any- where. Good cond. $40.00. C. K. Hollifield, Norcross. 1 Good work horse and good ioe for sale. B. F. Cook, Tucker, Brockett Rd. 4 yr. old mare mule, wt. ap- prox. 850-900 lbs. Sound, gen- tle. Works good, $165.00. J. B. Alexander, Cornelia. Red mule with no biemishes, 12 yrs. old. Work anywhere. $75.00 or swap for good Jersey milch cow, fresh or freshen soon. Stanley L. Howard, Oco- nee. : 4 unbroken mare mule colts, large enough for work; 1 bred mare; and 1 small Jack, A TSS old. $850.00 for lot. D. W. Harp, Reynolds. Pre Oi mules, 1,6 yrs. ie $200.00; other above 12, $100., or $300.00 for both: Mrs. A. F. Hilliard, Bowersville. 2 young Black Match mules, 5 and 6 yrs. old. Wt. around 1,000 lbs. ea. Sell or trade for large mules, smooth mouth, wt. ti, Johnson, Morrow, Rte. Black mare mule, wt. around 750-800 lbs. Broken and gentle. Cheap for quick sale. Mrs. Turner, Blairsville, Box Good, gentle blind mare about 14 yrs. old. Cheap for cash or will take corn or hay. William F, Goodman, Ray City, Rt. 1. 2 mare mules, wt. about 1,000) lbs. ea. Sound and gerttle. Work anywhere. H. W. Tanner, Palmetto, Rt. 1. 3 Bred mares, work any- where. 1 young horse, Well broken. 1 Stud horse, 5 colts. All at a bargain. H. L. Car- michael, Tifton, 408 Tift Ave. 1 Pr. of Good cultivator mules, 6-7 yrs. eld. Guar. to work anywhere. W. O. Boat-, right, Cobbtown. 11 yr.- old black horse mule, 950 lbs. Work anywhere. Gentle, smart, no bad traits. See at my place Y% mi, off Coving- ton hwy. on Indian Creek Dr. Reas. priced. B. F. Hudson, Stone Mountain, Rt. 1, Indian Creek Dr. Coming 3 yr. old sorrel mule, broke double, $125.00; also 8 yr. old Percheron horse, wt. around 1,600 lbs., a real logging horse for sale. Gordon Kettles, Dalton. RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE 3 Guinea pigs, 1 male, 2 fe- males, 2 mos. old. Large Eng- lish bred, $1.00 for male, $1.25 ea. for females. Exp. Col. Char- lene Wiggins, Macon, 207 Ber- keley Dr. Large rabbits, wt. around 15 lbs. when grown. J. B. Lewis, Baxley, Rt. 2., : 3 Purebred N. Z. White Does, 8-10 mos. old, $1.75 ea. or $5.00 for lot. Mrs. W. H. Hensley, Ellijay, Rt. 2, Box 31. 1 horse ahd. 2 hillside Bows ; D vand 1 unrelated buck, al 357, phone 7311. NZ White Rabbi ist 7-12 mos. old. Wt. 41: also, 2 mos. old youngs from above. Priced to s pers furn. on all. J. R. Wi son, Jr., Atlanta, 852 Ave., S. W. = 1 pr. ppeiaan Gavies Pe igreed stock, mother expect young in few days, $5.00. pr. solid black Cavies, pedi stock, $5.00, 3 cavies, 3 mos $5.00, or $14. 00 for lot. Kirkpatrick, Grayson. 2 White Angora i 1 old. From Reg. stock. Ruth Griffin, Maysville, Rt. 1. 7 Purebred pink-eyed White Rabbits, $3.00 pr. mixed Rabbits, N. Z. Wh and Chinchilla, $2.00 pr. Ar McKinley, Zebulon. . Belgium Hare rabbits, 3 gray 4 white, 14 ws. old, $2.0 gray, 2 white; 6 wks. old, $: Dean Cook, Blakely. 2 females, $2.00 ea. and male Guinea pigs, $1.50 ea pr. for $3:00. No _ orders than $2.00. All letters | "Brew age. Francis Dent, Box. 37. Choice Keystone Giant c chilla Juniors, 2-4 mos. parents; also few Reg. Se ni} E. W. Reid, Atlanta, 2164 vedere Ave., Ss. W. Guinea Pig mothers, $1, 90 ea. 6 mos. females, $1.30 ea.; 1 wks. females, 60c ea. Pre] exp. Mrs. D. M. cone _ son, Box. 48. 2 SHEEP AND cee FOR SALE AT STUD: Reddy's Ss in & Strike, young son of the outstanding - - Toggenburg b of the South and his dame same quality stock. Very lim- ited service this season and. appointment only. Fee, $73! John Hynds, Atlanta, 93 War- ren St., N. E., DE-5140. ss 6 sheep, 1 buck and 5 ew Ewes to drop lambs in Jan. Feb. L. P. Singleton, Fort ley, Ri 3; _ White Nannie, cross bet. yr. old. Will be milking in 0- 50 days, $50.00 Crated for ship- ;ment, Mrs. J. C. Way, Lambert 3 Billy goats, 9 mos. old. for breeding serv. Fine sha) $5.00 ea. You come for tht Mrs. I. D. Harrison, New: Ric 2 Reg. Saanan Buck, fetieat : hornless, Sunnyslope bloodlines - for selected service, Fee, $5. C. T. Gaines, Buford. 2 Toggenburg Does, i b Both for only $15.00. Will not ship. F. C. Cooper, Atlanta, 4670 Powers Ferry Ra., CH-0589. Nice 9 mos. old init goat Mother gave about 7 qts. da} when fresh. Sell cheap. Comer Teal, College pio 845 Wash- | ington Dr. . Fine, reg. Saanan, fresh 2nd time, good milker, bred Sunnyslope, $80.00 if now; also At Stud: Tog. Sui shine Finks Chief, No. 78687, bal. of season, $10. 00 Fee. Gold- en Pickett, College Park. 4 a= Nubian Reg. goat, kid, $45.00; 1 Saanan, ae lon. day, $60.00; 1 Toggenbu 5 freshen in March, 3 gts., $35.00. All at my home, or will sel the whole lot. See. Just outside city limits, on Hwy. 29, Daniels- ville Rd. Pat Sorrells, fits Riek : ~ LIVESTOCK WANTED Want 1 Guernsey bull. 0. mos. old, Reg.; also, want 1 blue Stag, Rooster, Spring hatch 1945. A. R. Roberson, ba wt disease ives Taneh cows, i or soon to freshen. tested for Bangs, Mastitis a T. PB. at time of purchase, ee use in own dairy. A. C. Mck ley, Milledgeville, P. O 2 IVESTOCK WANTED | F ARM HELP MARKET. BULLETIN. WANTED FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP WANTED Wednesday, January POSITIONS WA Want 2 Boar pigs, wt. 50-60 s; also want 5 -bu. Pure Rucker Cotton seed. Lester Massey, Danielsville, Rt. 3. HORSES AND MULES: Want pr. good match mules, wt. 1,200 lbs. ea. Guar.. sound and work anywhere, not over 8 yrs. old at rea. price del. Mrs. - Laura Dudley, Warthen. Want 1 or 2 small mules, 400- : 500 lbs., 4-9 yrs. old. Broken and quick. Sound. J. F. Well- born, Rock Springs. -+Want good young (about 5 yrs. old) mule, close to Atlanta. - State particulars and price. W. Riley Norris, Ben Hill, Rt. 1. RABBITS AND CAVIES: = Want 40 English Guinea pigs, either sex, 8-9 oz. Will pay 40c -ea. You pay express. Mrs. D. _M. Carter, Madison, Box 48. SHEEP AND GOATS: Want. Young Hornless Tog- fe genburg milk. goat. When fresh, will. BN 4 qt. or better per day. R. G. DeLay, Canton, Rt. 4 FARM HELP WANTED _ Want family to cultivate 6 acres of Tobacco, with some other crop. H. r -Carmichael, Tifton, 408 Tift Ave. - Want good farmer, 1, 2 or 4 H. crop, 50-50 basis. Good land and mules, ave. houses, 3-4 R., 1 empty now; on Mail and ~ school bus Rt., on line Fulton o., 8 mi. College Park. J, B. : Ere: Riverdale. Will give use of land to be far med in accordance with AAA Plan, house and wood, to young colored couple. Both to work. Must be smart and_ reliable. Mis. H. V.. Branan, Austell, - Rt 2. e PWrant 5 9 2-H croppers -on halves; mostly cotton. Good ules, tools, land and houses; Iso 2" 75-A. farms for standing ent; and want 2 tractor driv- ers. and part of crop on halves or hire regularly. Edgar = Fowler, Athens, Rt. 2. > Want Farm help for 3 small farms, 10 A., 1 mi. So. Birming- ham, Gas 7 R. house on Hwy.,, 4l A. 3 R. house, -across the road, 96 2A. cultivation, good dand; 24 A., 4 R. house. Stand- ing Rent or 3rds and 4th. J. M. Day, Alpharetta, Rt. 3; - Want for 1946 young white ay, board and room. Lester Massey, Danielsville, Rt. ee Want settled man and wife, without children, 45-50 yrs. old, to look after Poultry farm, gar- den, yard, ete. Furnish home on. premises, lights, wood and heat. Bus convenient. Salary. Eugene Gunby, Atlanta, c-o Fulton Co. Court House. Want honest family, 2 plow hands, for 2 H. farm. 50-50 ba- sis. Large 3 R. ceiled house, Elec., School and Mail Route. _ Extra good land. Pasture with = as, water, wood; 2 4-yr.- well at door, barn Carl Perry, Monroe, man to make 1-H crop, good to work 2-H. farm, good church, Rt. Ref. Req. Veteran). John Want 2 or 3-H. water, stock, loan Eee to ma crop. -, Wisse. crop, 50-50 basis. house, elec., wood, ter. Good land, ment; V, Ys W. Hwy. mi, plow hands, eotton; (that dont mules and toals: R. ceiled house, good well in yard. sonable amount milch cow. mi. Bremen. H. chinery, lights, mil. La Grange. expected; also F. Robertson, La Want farmer w Hwy. ehickens on PVG. farm. permanent home Write at once. ton, Calhoun. . 6 Want man and pa barn, etc., winter and share house, ete. willing to work. Want good without family, ored, for crop. farm and_= gen. Wages or share that can drive No drinker. Cumming, Rt. 2. Want farmer with own ateck sis, or standing. rent. Good land, 4% A. tobacco allotment. school and Mail (I am a returned Manor, Rt. 1, c-o H. N, Corbett. and colored) with exp. bacco; 5 A. allotment, with all the peanuts for market wanted planted, also cotton -and corn. Good 4 R. ceiled house, good land, Mail and school bus J. Brown, Fitzgerald, Want farmer for 1 or conveniently located mi. So. Hapeville on U. Ss. Al Church. See or:write. Carden, Forest Park. Want good family, farmer for 2 crop, 50-50 basis. 15 to 20 A., in about. 10 -A. Bottoms - overflow), In Haralson Co., 5 Bremen, Rt. 2, Box 103. Want gen. farmer on small Dairy farm, equipped with ma- garden; 3 R, house furnished: on mail and school bus Rt. 5: State salary. want refined, white woman, over 50, for. light farm chores. --Good home with couple and small salary. for 1 H. farm, located 50 mi. No. Atlanta, 12 mi. ming on Etowah _ River; and school bus, %4 mi. to Dawsonville. side. . Hayes, Atlanta, 1512 Westwood S. C., Ra-3736. Want at once, woman to do light work on $5.00 week and good Mrs. A. Li. Guy- size boy, to do farm work, re- Atlanta, 277 Capitol Ave. wages or both. Work with trac- tor or team. Good house, close to church and school. from Thomaston. William Har- ris, Thomaston, Rt. 3. Want young man to live as one of family to help truck farm work Prefer man that needs home and one Gcorge ides Dunson, on 50-50 ba- Near Felton Lee, farmer (white -in to- tools, etc. Will ke and gather 2-H. Good 6 R. running wa- stock, ae Philadelphia Roscoe 9 a with good Good size 3 elec. lights, Furnish rea- of supplies, L. Hammond, water, wood, Ww. Grange, Rt. 1. ith own stock, No. Cum- Mail Bus on Raise Mrs. M. nice, white if satisfactory. 11-Harlan St. wife and large day, work all crop for 1946. On car line in DeKalb Co. Good Must be able and J. H. Tribble, man with or white or col- 50-50 basis, AY, ri. basis. ear truck, .etc. H.| see or oO Want good reliable farmer, col. or white, for 1-H crop on 50-50 basis, 31-10 A. Tobacco allotment. Good stock, land and tools. Conv. school, town and church. Come see, Ref. Exe. Alvin Holton, Lyons, Rie2. Want farmer for 2-H crop, 4 North of Temple on 3rds Want good man for" 1 H. crop, standing rent. 4 R. house, 3 mi. Want help to farm 2-H farm. 5-A. tobacco allotment, also want man to work 5,000 turpen- tine cup on 50-50 basis. Come ViuG.< Harper, Wray, Rt. Want 1 a farmer and 2 2-H farmer. Good land. All under good fence. On school bus and. mail rt. J. P. Doster, Abbeville. Want man with some exp. to work 4-6 M Turpentine trees and work 1-H farm. All on 50- 50 basis or will consider man with exp. to work turpentine only. F, B, Flanders, Rockledge. Want exp. Tractor driver for farm work. See,-write or call a once. C. J. Adanas, Glenwood, Ria: | Want blacksmith that can do good blacksmith work or farm SisSve clean, mi. or 4th or standing rent. 2 good houses, good land, pasture, plenty wood. L, A. Bolden, - Temple. right party. con, Rt. 4. ary basis. Ss. -4ths. Want good white woman to live in home with family and do light work on farm, Room, board, and Beatrice Moses; Decatur, Rt. 1. Want couple to live in home with me and farm on 50-50 ba- Must be honest, sober and. I, C. Nail, Hortense. Want a colored man (prefer married) or woman to work in good dairy . work. Want permanent Cattle Man. Wage hand and 50-50 share crop to manage beef cows and calves. Wages, share and monthly sal-: j House, garden, fire- wood furnished free; on school, bus and mail Rt. Douglasville, - Storer, Want = good, salary. See. small dairy, do milking and oth- No farming. Good pay, house, and board to J, L. Martin, Ma- Mrs. Rt. Want contact deep well Dig- ger with own equipment, to dig Well on my farm. Need more and permanent water: for my farm. Roy Peterson, Vidalia. settled, woman, middle-aged, on farm. Goo salary. J. C. Ward, Perry. Wnat large family to work on farm on Halves or 3rds_ and No bad habits. oe and school bus line, oe Frank Mincy, Dahlonega, moe white to work room, board and On Mail Yq mi, Want Overseers pl. farm, expr. tractor r other type farm ma drive tractor, truck, a labor. Floyd Redde Greek. Rt i, = Want small truck far Macon. Life time exp, and dairy and poultr consider Supt. or Dairy 15th. Slightly oripples man E. Herring, Ben Hi Want light job on ar milking near Atlanta -bany. Prefer weekl With christian peopl Mrs. Buford, on new Buford and : : Want someone with equip-| Haddock, Moultrie. 31. Coe See me. W. M. ment to work 2 A. in corn and| Ave., S. W. ss '5 A, in pecan grove in Beans Want job as Ov Want industrious, . middle-| or Irish Potatoes. Furn. % Ton Dairy; also good mech aged, white woman: to help with| of Fertilizer per A. and half of| any kind of wore light work on farm. Good|seed. If interested see at once.) time. J. H. Dodd, Atls home (modern conv.) and sal-! Mrs. G. Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1,|4 (17 Hoyt St.) ary. Mrs. J. V; Travis, Atiania, | Box 132. : wt) 727 Kennolia Dr. SW, AM- 23477, Nice, clean middle man, want good plac with good. people. habits. Live as one and help with work fo: Sallie Hart, Moultrie Boy, 18, exempte my, wants job on farr to run a tractor, 12 yer farm. William Dickers ming, Rt 2 : 5 Ss. 4. Single man wants ing with poultry ( with a good; hones good home. Can gi ences, D. E. Webb, 2, Care J. G. Web Veteran just discha Navy wants job on D. Can operate any k trical milker; als hand milker. work. But will yrs. exp. Move work. _H. H. Bowles, Dawson. Want farmer for 2H farm.|- POSITIONS WANTED | L. Sanders, Elberto lege Ave., Phone 2 and do general farm work. Ap- prox. 3 Av in cultivation. Frank W. Baker, Dunwoody, Rt. 1. Want large family, willing to work, to tend 1 or 2-H crop on halves and help with truck farming. Plenty day work to do year round. Good house. Elec. lights and on school bus Rt. Near Church. No drunkard or loafers need apply. 5S. B. Bowman, Buchanan, Rt. 2. Want man to farm on halves. | 2-H man. 1% A. of Tobacco, on mail rt. A.C. Ross, Eastman, Tito: Want middle-aged man for help on stock farm. Good 3 rm. house on school bus and mail rt. with lights and water, gar- good ref. Want 2-H crop on halves with good bldgs. land, _ Prefer on Lifetime exp. with good ref. See me at Pittman, 3 mi, Nor- cross on New Buford hwy. W.| C. Akins, Norcross, Rt. Man, 53 yrs. old, wants home| with elderly couple or couple | without children to help around farm, care for, chickens, Work for board and small sal- anys S. 3. MOSS, B. Barnesville, Rt. 1. Man wants good job on farm. | Can handle farming machinery, trucks, tractors, etc. Paul Flowers, Can give stock paved | + L Griffin, Rt.| Good bottom land and pasture. . White weather board house. On| | EA howe 3rds or 4th. 25 mi. of Atlanta; Family of 2 want small place/ year Atlanta. Jo at Suwannee. J. R. Brown, At-; on halves and work by the) Agricola. e lanta, 2291 E, Lake Rd., DE-| hour when not in crop. Want = 4959. a good 3 rm. house. Have to be : ee ee ptandan moved. In need~-of place at|tarm tor truck ta Want couple to live on place ee Walter B* Haiele lights, near Atlant Walden, Mitchell, Single white, se yrs. old, wants jo Can drive truck o1 H. Knight, re Del. 2 brothers wate j farm. Good machi tors, tractor dTYiv drivers and othe Want good hous i; mear school. R. J. ' Station, Gen. De Man wants j part crop and p. Atco. and rd. etc. and honest. Pierce Co. . den and $2.00-.day. Come es | Johns, Widen = time. J. G. Purvis, Millen, Rt. Want man to work 2 or 2. a farm. Rent or share crop. Good land, stock and tools. T. H. Blackwell, Monticelto. is Want small family with trac- |i tor driver (White or colored). 4 Will hire or furn. small acreage on halves and hire balance of time. C. T. Bennett, Jefferson, Rt 3. Collards, per doz. bunches Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. ... Sweet Potatoes, Porto Ricans, per a BEtS == Turnips (Bunched), per doz. bunches _ Turnip Salad, per bi liprs: 3 eS : January 4, 1946 GEORGIA AUCTION MARKETS LIVESTOCK. SALES Sie Moultrie Nashville Augusta Tifton Ocilla Valdosta | 8 Daestaber and January Jan, 2 Jan. 2 Jan. 1 Dec. 27 Dec. 27 Dec. 28 Dec. 27 : HOGS LBS. Soft - Hard Soft - Hard Soft - Hard Soft - Hard Soft - Hard Soft - Hard Soft - Ha rd got to Choice 180/240 14.50- 14.25- 14.25- 14.35- 14.25- 14.25- ood to eitice 245/270 14.50- | 14,25- 14.25- 14.35- 14.25- 14.25- _ Heavies - 275/350 - 14.50- 14.25- 14.25- No | fee lee s 14.25- pes = sees _ Heavies 355/400 14.50- Hogs : 155/175 14.50- : 135/150 14.50- Feeder Feeder Feeder Feeder Feeder . 130/DN ee ae: Hogs . Hogs Hogs Hogs Hogs 180/350 13.75- 13.00- 15.00 14.00- 15.00 14.00- 16.00 14.00- 17.00 14.00- 16.50 350/450 13.75- 5 = ee Strs. & Heifers 16.50- 17.45 ; oo ee Strs. & Heifers. 15:00 16.25 7) = : 12.50- 14.50 ee & 13.00- 1450 | " 12.00- 1400 . Strs. & Heifers 12.00- 14.00 12.00- 13.50 12.00- 13.50 - 10.00- 12.25 2 [se Common Strs. & Heifers 9.00- 11.00 pee 10.00- 12.00 10.00- 12.00 T100-/ 12. 00 Fat Cows 12.00- 13.00 Se eee 10.00- 12.00 10.50=212.00 2 ~ 10.00- 11.00 10.00- 11.00. een Cows 9.00- 11.00 "9.00. 11.90 000-1050" 4 9.00- 10.00 S.00~ 1000 =) = ner Cows 615>-7.50 -7.00- 8.00 2 ea a ~ 6.00 10. 00 7.00- 8.00 7.00- 8.50 ~ 8,00- 9.00. rigs. & Lt. Bulls 7.00- 38.50 a 2 : 3 10.00- 12.00 Shelly, Cows . oe = 6.90 Saree ss : Ze oe Bulls. 10.00- 13.00 -9.00- 10.00 10.00- 11.00 9.50- 10.00 10.00- 11,00 9.00- 10.00 10.00- 11.00 Good Calves $2,002 16590 or eS 13.50- 17.00 caste ee 1800-14005) 20 Med. Calves 12.50- 13.50 oh: 00- 12.00 10.00- 12.50 10.00- 13.25 | eI 9.50- 11.50 7.00- 11.00 10.00- 11.00 11.00- 12.00 eer Calves