TOM LINDER * kk en Aeainciration is to force American farmer. off the. farm or ng y ee in Se that ean dictate a national policyyet is all too true. When the United States Depart- of Agriculture took the taxpay- money and went into foreign coun- es to clear land, plant crops, build ter- es and otherwise finance the pro- tion | of farm crops to compete with n, this should have warned every king American. W ah the foreign economic ad- ation went out and contracted foreign nations for their crops at prices while at the same time the ment was forcing down Amer- rm prices and American produc- seems that every one would have able to understand what the pur- en the National Administration d up cotton, burned wheat, slaugh- cattle and sheep on the ranch and hogs in the river, and at the time enacted. Reciprocal Trade ents to bring in these same ag- al crops from foreign countries, would have thought this was So hat, He who runs may reap. When the commodity Credit Cor- tion deliberately and constantly wed a practice of driving down the 3 on American farmers so as_ to their crops into the commodity nd then turned around and theat- dump these crops on the mar- to force the prices still lower, it is that a man would have to. be b indeed not to understand the pol- f the National Administration. When the Commodity Credit Cor- ation widened out the differences be- n grades so as to lower the Ameri- farmers price as much as $35.00 bale, it should have been self evi- ; to every cotton grower that the Then the combination of GPA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1946 i TTO eo NUMBER 18 Conitastity Credit Gan eiies and the Secretary of Agriculture continued to hold down the price to the farmer on his cotton and at the same time gave no pro- tection whatever to the consumer on cotton goods, one must indeed be blind | not to see the purpose of this, The threat by Mr. Chester Bowles to put a ceiling price on the 1946 evt- ton erop is. just another step in this anti-American policy which is designed to destroy American agriculture. 2 THE 1945 CROP Lets see what has been done with- in the last few months to foree the cot- ton farmer out of business. In August 1945, ths United States Department of Agriculture ostimated 2 crop of approximately ten and three quarter millicn bales. On August 8, 1945 the Market Bulletin carried an Georgia editorial showing that the 1945 crop would be extremely short and asked the cotton farmers not to sell their 1945 cotton un- til Congress had made provision for them to get a living price for it. | ' On the basis of the Uuited States Department of Agricultures estimate and under rules of the Cotton Exchange, controlled by the Secretary of . Acricul- ture, the Secretary of Commons and | the Attorney General, the price of got- ton did not advance. Fach month the United States De- partment of Agriculture constantly re- duced its estimate of the crop and now they have an estimate of nine million bales instead of ten and three quarter Much of this nine mil- | million bales. lion bales is still in the fields because there is no labor to harvest it. Tf there was ever a time in the history of this country when the cotton farmer was entitled to 50 cents per pound for his cotton it is today. In the face of this, Mr. eomes along and threatens to ceiling on the 1946 crop. As the United States Department of Agriculture reduced its estimate of the cotton erop from month to month, naturally there was a tendency for the price of cotton to rise. What happened then? The Commodity Credit Corporation threatened to dump large holdings of eotton to foree the price down. They first threatened to sell three hundred and fifty thousand bales, then SIX hundred and fifty thoussud bales, (Continued on page 8)._ Bowles put a | of our Georgia farmers. Charleston, W est Virgina. Market Detelonmens Editorial By By TOM LINDER T have just returned from a ie is a Washington, D. C. I am planning x to put at least one man at Washington, D. C., one at Cincinnatti and one at West. Virginia to help sell the products These men will contact all the bun. ers in their respective territories. They, will find out what each of the buyers handles. They will also find out the approximate volume of business hand-. led by each buyers in the run of the sea- son. They will cultivate the good will of these buyers. Hach buyer wale receive direct communication from this office. Each buyer will be furnished information as to the commodities that we have for sale, the kind, quality, eta: If this arrangement works out sate | isfactorily it will form the basis fot establishment of the markets in Wash- ington, D. C., Cincinnatti, Ohio, and J am also thinking of having per- manent. Federal-Stafe Inspection on the Georgia markets. a I am also planning to have Geor- gia labels to attach to packages of Geor- gia products which are of Number One : gerade. ge Georgia labels used only on meee ae ber One products that have been in- spected by TFederal-State Inspetors = would have a tremendous advertismg yalue and would soon build a reputation for Georgia products and consequently this would bring a big demand for Geor- gia products bearing the Georgia label. * Everyone should know by this time | that this country cannot enjoy prosper= : ity unless we have a prosperous ae eulture. s Se Everyone should know that it is impossible to eolleet enough taxes wo calry On as expensive eovernment we have in this country and finance ee enormous public debt unless we haye 2 high prices. High prices for the farm- ers, high prices for the laborer, high salaries for the white-collar workers and higher business profits. Any other. eourse is suicidal under ee! con- ditions. What has already been accomplish a (Continued on page 2) aN Address al! items for publication and all requests to be put | on the maiiing list and for change.of address ty 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 notice om Limited space wil) not permit insertion of notices containing more than 30 words including name and address. _ a Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does = assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St.. Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner, Executive Olfice, State Capitol Atlarta. Ga. Publication Office 424-122 Pace St.. Covington, Ga. ditorie! and Executive Offices State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga. Vetify on FORM 3578Bureau 0} Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta. Ga. Entered as second. class matter August 1 1937 at the Post Utfice at Covington. Georgia. under Act of June 6 1900 Accepted for mailing at special raie oj postage nrovided for in Section 1103. Ac af Oriera K-43 ~ Market Developments ed by the Georgia marketing system demonstrates its unlimited possibilities. It takes money, of course, to build and expand and improve a marketing sys- tem. + Tt takes time, energy and the abili- ty to withstand countless: discourage- ments. : Nevertheless, it ean and must be done, If Georgia farmers are to have an adequate market for Georgia pro- duets the State must must do the job. TOM LINDER . Commissioner of Agriculture. EXCHANGE RATES GEQ, M, PERRY Camilla, Georgia January 9, 1946 : : Dear Tem: : It seems that a meeting of the signors of the Bre-| _ tonwoods Agreement is to be held in February, | : As I understand it, if and when, the exe;stange rate is agreed to, no one is to vary the rate of exchatige MOre:| called by the Treasury Department for the purpose of agreeing on a rate of exchange. \ It seems that it is in the air to lower the exchange rates. It has been said, for instance, that the English Pound might change from the value of $4.03 to a value of $3.25; others in proportion. This trend of exchange yates means that we can buy from foreign. countries cheaper than before, and it will cost foreign couniries More to buy goods from us than before. The idea behind this thinking seems to be to make _ it more attractive for us to buy foreign goods. The next thing will probably be to open up the Reciprocal Trade Agreements. As I understand it, the President can re-: duce tariffs by 50% under the present law. : I noticed an article in the Journal about your state- ment about shutting off importation of foreign goods not needed. Our farmers cannot, for instance, grow cot- on and peanuts, which produce oil, and live decently, n competition with a fellow on an island, that all he has to dowis shake a cocoanut tree. . _ It looks like the whole thing is heading into a de- termination on the part of some to break farm prices, which wouid, of course, reduce the farmers income. They probably have in mind, after this is done, to send the farmer a little gift, if it takes that to keep him from hollering too loud. | The seller, for a year or two now, has been on an ven keel, maybe a little better than an even keel. The boys have stood it just about as long as they ean. It all right for us to live a century on a buyers market, a. sellers market for two years is a little too much Yes, the whole thing has a bad odor. I just thought } MARKET BUL LETIN |costs approximately ten cents. _ MACHINERY FOR SALF than 10%. As I understand it, this meeting is being) CEILING ON COTTON Taken from Editorial Page of Macon Telegraph dated January 10, 1946. In proposing a ceiling price on raw cotton Chester Bowles apparently has at last brought upon his head a degree of resentment and indigna- tion whieh may shorten his official existence. The life of OPA will expire in June unless it is extended by act of congress and practically every Senator and Representative from the South- ern states has voiced his resentment of the pro- posed ceiling on, raw cotton. : oe The Price Administrator has once more indi- eated his ignorance of the factors in the economy he is trying to regulate. It is pointed out that the amount of raw cotton in a three dollar shirt, The idea of put- ting a ceiling on the ten cents instead of the three dollars gives us a measure of Mr. Bowles intelli- gence. Those who are familiar with the situation also tell us that the present price of cotton hardly vields any profit to the farmer whatever. Putting it still another way, the administration is very an- | xious to maintain a high rate of wages in the in- dustrial plants. Chester Bowles himself has testi- fied in favor of a maximum of 65 an hour, rising to 7Ae an hour within two years. ; According to Senator Ellender, of Louisiana, it takes an hours work to produce a pound of cot-, ton. Since eotton is selling for less than 25 a pound, this means that the farmer is being naid at a rate of less than 25e an hour for his work. Tt would seem that Mr, Bowles himself would realize his own inconsisteney when he advocates a minimum of 65 an hour, for industrial Jabor, and vet seeks to limit the farmer to a wage rate ef 25 an hour, On the whole we are rather glad Bowles pulled this boner sinee it has at least arous- ed our Southern Senators and Representatives who will probably find support among certain of their colleagues from the Western states. The whole country has become tired of the multiplied blunders of OPA together. with the arrogance and omniscience of Mr, Bowles. His attempt to nut .a ceiling price on raw cot-. ton may mean that he ison his way out. SECOND - HAND VACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND Farma!l Tractor, 1 4-dise till- er on rubber, planting and cul- tivating equipment, ist. class cond, H, L, Wilchar, Butler. 1 McCormick Deering Cream Separator, No. 2. Exe: cond., $25.00. Charles: F. Kugel, Ameri- cus, Rt, 3, Box 738. J. 2. Tractor, model. L, with Mould Board: plow. Culti- vator, prac. Fert. Distributor. Good cond. No letters. 9 mi. West Jasper, near Jerusalem churcl M. H. Bryant, Jasper. Allis Chalmers No. 40: Com- bine in good cond., 1 extra blade, goog tires, $325.00. A. C. Goodson, Chickamauga, Rt. 2, 1 Table model cream separa- tor, good cond. take are of 10- 15 gal. milk- per day. Larsen Phillips, Tarrytown. -1 Allis Chalmers, Model C tractor, cultivators, planters, Athens tiller and double section Harrow. M. C. Utley, Wrens, Route 1. ; 5 tooth cultivator, breaking plow, sweeps, etc., $15.00; also large mare mule, good cond., $135.00 at farm, 11 mi, So. Au- gusta en paved old Sayannab road. George A.. ,Chapman Augusta, Box 964. Farmall Tractor F-12 on steel tiller and seeder combination, and mower. George W. Lanier, Metter, Rt. 1. 1 prac. new Delevel milking, machine for sale. George W.: Abercrombie, Jr., College Park, Rt. 2, CA-9696. poke Farmall tractor, 2-row on rubber with bottomr plow, dbl. section harrow, - cultivators, planters and _ fert. attachment. All in good shape. Cheap. 1 mi. So. of New Lacy. James M. Carter, Alma, Rt. 3. 1 light 2-H wagon in A-1 con. $75.00. T. A. Darracott, Gaines- ville, Rt. 1. Bush and Bog Harrow for sm. size tractors, $100.00. T. M. Tillman, Athens, Sunset Farm. 1 Boiler, suit. for dairy, good cond. Ready for use. Cash or exe. for anything can use. G. L. Bramlett, Marietta, Rt. 4. Farmall A tractor, perf. cond. Mower attachment, Cul- tivator, dbl. disc rarrow, B and B harrow (8 disc), plow (2 disc). J. C, Scott Norwood. 2-H cutaway, Cole planter, mower plows, 2-H wagon; also 1,200 lb. horse and 900 lb. mule at my farm, 10 mi. NW of Pal- metto near Capps Ferry. Wil- son Finch, Palmetto, Rt. 1. 2 model C Allis Chalmers tractors, complete toa cultivate, with tiller, 2 plows and harrows. 1 used t yY., ds cond. W. M. Griffin, Thomas- ville, Rt, 4. 1 Good 2-H mowing machine, in good shape,.1 1-H rake, needs some repairs, Both. for $75.00 or will sell separately. Mrs. Gertie V. Cabe, College Park, -Rt.-14 : Farmall F-12 Tractor rebuilt, repainted and on rubber, for Small cream separator, prac. | yould drop you this memorandum, _ De ABigtedy GEO, .., |Remer Davis, Graymont, new, good cond., $25.00. Mrs. sale. J. T. Swanson, Osierfield. that Mr., new planter and. Will not sell separately. 2 yrs. .Good Wednesday, | Pineview, Route 1. a < January 16 SECOND HAD MACHINERY FOR Model A Jehn D tor en rubber with 6 d Deere tiller and all cul: planting and fert. attael Exc, cond. J. A. Brazea bert, Rt. 3, Phone 1262 John .Deere Heavy Press in good shap, size $400.00. A. L. Williamso mart, Rt. 1. -]-H Hickory wagon and completely repaired in good new order. $75.0 Brown, Atlanta, 837 Mc St. NW, HE-7064. Prac, new Internati Tractor on rubber, 3 Yo oxen. H. D. Chastain ,Fi Route 1. : $25.00; Spring tor $12.00, also Ne. 4 1 seed drill, $20.00. Milteer, Quitman. 2-H drawn hay rak Deere side delivery ral 10 ft. binder and J. D Hammer mill; Allis | Combine, No. 60; Letz ries, All Purpose. { Tractor peanut weede Chamlee, Jr., Bartow. - Bur Cern Mill, Good cond.; W. C. good cond. on rubb Harrow. Cash or trade tle, prefer White-Face Cennon, Penfield, oe Homemade tracior cond. en steel whe L. A. Powers, Griffin, 1941-L John Deere Ist class cond., i power, take off unit, | breaking plow and 8 er. $500.00. Y. A. Jos Route 2. 2-H ~ transplanter : cond. Cheap. A. V. Madison, Rt. 2, = = McCormick-Deering Combine with Cent tor attached, new in International traeter machine, cut less th -20 Farmall tracto Turner peanut picker. of 2 seasons; Turner with air cooled r part. At my farm. 5 ( eS John Deere Hay P. drawn, $100.00; Good on, $90:00. Frank Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Bo Chattanooga sever, plow, med size, In ~ running shape, $20.00 Lindale. J, Po Salm Route 4, = black... raspberry, rooted sage, horseradish, 6 for 50; peppermint, garden horse- mint, 35e doz. Add _ postage. No cks. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. - Nice, well rooted Sage plants, garlic bulbs, 3 doz. $1.00. Add postage, Ance Grindle, Dahlon- ees, Ri..1. _ Well rooted sage plants, $1.25 bulbs, 50c doz. Exc. for good Print sacks: 1 doz. plants for 5 sacks; also exc. for sacks at 10c ea. Add postage. Cash or M. O. Mary Stephens, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. z. Mrs. W. H. Norrell, Gaines- lle, Rt. 6. Everbearing strawberry plants, 2.50 M plus postage. \ Young, Canton, Rt. 3: - 3,000 Everbearing Strawberry Nelson, Oglethorpe, Rt. 2. _ Charleston Wakefield Cabbage lants, $1.50 M. Missionary strawberry plants, $1.00 C. FOB. . T. Clements, Tennille. Crystal Wax white Bermuda onion plants, 500, $1.10; $2.00 M. postpaid. J. H. Davis, Mil- ledgeville, Rt. 5, Box 126. well rooted garden Mrs. Sage bushes, 7 for $1.00. SEED FOR SALE Tender white crease back eed beans, 35c cupful, 2. cups, 60c. Mrs. D. L. Vanzant, Dial. Nice clean combine run Kobe pedeza, 10c lb. FOB. Ralph Collier, Comer. Cornfield and old Fashioned reaseback bean seed, 35c large cupful. Mrs. M. P. Forrester, aioe. rown 6 wks. Peas (bear 2 ops,) 3 cups, $1.10; Broom mm seed, 3 cups, $1.00. All ostpaid. No checks. Mrs. L. Ashworth, Dacula. Tons very best Kobe Les- eza seed, germination 90 per , 10c lb. Disc. on ton lots; pedigree Cokers pure 100 J. E. Elder, Griffin; 607 Hill St. edeza seed, 12% Ib. in ton ts; Less than ton, 15c Ib. ames B. Woods, Brooks, 000 Ibs. Clemson Spineless Okra seed, 65c 1b, 10 Ib. or more, 50c lb. Postpaid in lots f 100:1b. or more, 40c lb. FOB. sash, Flowery Branch. 4 lbs. early bush Garden s, heavy bearing, bright n, from 1945 crop, 40c Ib. . Also, some black-eyed dixed peas. K.S. Lindsey, a eee a ee ee : ue gal. Red nest onions, 85c Iso sev. thousand gourds; a and peachtree, persim- mon trees, 25c; Oak and China- berry trees, 50c, Mrs. L. MM. ooten, Camilla. hite Multiplying nest oni- 3 00 gal. del. Mrs. Roy nkersley, Appling. : be . Lespedeza, _recleaned, oe percent, Laboratory ed (write for analysis), 16% _ L. Rhyne, Americus. nonball Watermelon seed preved woods soybeans. Kobe eaned Lespedeza. L. F tlin, Andersonville. bean seed, striped half rs, 50c large cupful; Cream r and White Blackeyed 25 lb, Add postage. Mrs. Robbs, Flowery Branch. s., Cannon Ball water- seed, 92 percent ger., ved, screened and shade 1.50 lb. No order less Park, Molena. _ white Iceberg blackberry, nice $1.15 doz; dry sage, 30c wt.,| doz; dry sage, 30c qt., garlic|- white plants, 1945 growth, nice large plants, 75 C. COD. -Mrs. J. L. E. C. Heaton, Hartwell, Rt. 3. hite Half runner beans, 3 $1.20; , Purple Hull and|- esistant cotton seed, $5.00 xtra nice clean Kobe Les-| postage. Will ship 2 lbs. | yeanut hay, carload lots. *|large cupful. IJ. A, Bobb, Hartwell. Rt. 3 Stone Mountain Watermelon seed, $1.50 1b. Also, White guano sacks, washed and in exc. cond., 20c ea. Add post- age. E. M. Beckham, Fitzger- Sd a: 80 lbs. Watson ,melon_ seed, $1.50 Ib. H. L. Carmichael, Tifton, 408 Tift Ave. Long Handled gourd seed, 1 doz. for 10c or 3 doz. for 25c. Also, Candy Rooster seed, 1 doz., 10c, 3 doz. 25c. Add postage. Mrs. Georgia Turner, Blairsville, Box 84. 50 Ibs. collard seed, 75c Ib. |postpaid. H. D. Wilson, Pal- metto. Cantamelon (growth and flavor of cantaloups and size of muskmelons; 8-10 lbs.), 100 seed t5G; 12c for. extra large pkt. seed. Stamps accepted. S. A. Beav- ers, Cumming, Rt. & Martin gourd seed, 25 per boxful. From real large gourds. Will take stamps. C. E. Greene, B.| Warwick, Rt. 2. Seed, per lb,: Marglobe to- mato, $2.00; New Stone tomato, $1.75; Collard, $1.00; - Wake- field cabbage, $2-75. Del. Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box 143. Jumbo giant watermelon seed, 7oc per teacupful; yellow pop corn, 20c lb. graded and shelled. Add postage. . Also 1 red gilt, wt. 75 lbs., treated, for sale my farm. Roy West, Bow- don, Rt. 2. Jones watermelon seed, $1.50 lb. ' plus postage; 1 crowder peas, good eating pea, 30c lb. plus postage. Arnold Snow, Gainesville, Rt. 2, 2 tons Kobe Lespedeza seed, Combine run, 10c lb.; recleaned, 1 fe tbe ~ Cannon Ball water melonseed, Gov. insp. for germ., 94 per cent, $1.50 Ib. J. J. Bloodworth, Gordon, Rt. 1. : Cannon Ball watermelon seed, hand cleaned, selected, $1,50 1b. Also shallot onion plants, 25c C. Miss Vena Brown, Hartwell. 40 lbs. Cannon Ball 1945 seed, $1.50 Ib.; 25 Ibs., long pod Okra seed, 50c qt. prepaid. A. Mann, Roberta. - Good, sound Cannon- ball Wa- termelon seed, $1.50 lb. J. C, con St. : Collard seed, 1 Tb., 50c; 10 Ib., $4.00; 100 Ib., $20.00.. A. Cc. Ponder, Whigham. 10 lbs. or less Black Diamond Melon seed, $1.10 lb. Seminole Baby Crowder peas, 30c Ilb.; Little Brown Two Crop peas, 10 Tbs., $1.25. All del. Butter Pea Beans, 25c C. Ambrose. : Choice Seed Cane, 5 and 6 ft., $1.00 C FOB my place. H. Lewis, Leslie. : Sericea Lespedeza Scarified, 2le lb. FOB. Samples on re- Rit 1 Ton Sericea Lespedeza seed, combine run, $15.00 .C lbs, J. H. Knight, Mableton. 15 hundred clingstone, plum peach seed, white and yellow, 75 C., $7.00 M. Also old fash- ioned: shallot onion plants, 35c onions for planting, $1.00 gal. P. P.. Mrs. W.: W. Wallace, Arnoldsville, Rt. 1. es - Gourd seed; Bushel, Dishrag, 16 seed, 10c; large Martin and darning, 25 seed, 10c; a large pkg. 6 diff. var:, mixed, 25c. Mrs. Ben McBryant, Fitzgerald, Route 3. es Old fashioned Creaseback and Cornfield bean seed, 35c for Mrs, M. P, For- rester, Talona. : Yellow meat and Stone Mtn., watermelon, Pride of Wisconsin muskmelon, none mixed, sound, 1945 crop, 50c teacupful, del. Mrs. Ida Mae Sullivan, Whites- burg, Rt. 2. _Kobe Lespedeza seed, com- bine run, 10c lb.; re-cleaned, 1l5e lb. Excellent: cond., FOB. fete Base ; Fees Early Blood Turnip Beet, | white-eye | H. GC. Allen, Atlanta,) 876 Park St., 8. W,.. RA-4959., from good melons, shade cured, Adkins, Ft. Valley, 209 N, Ma-| T. P, Trowell, J. uest. E, C, Hill, Commerce, | C., $2.75 M; 6 gal. white nest}. | / : Pk Le ee Wedne&day, January 16 = | SEEDFORSALE | COTTON: SEED | BEANS AND PEAS | _ PECAN AND OT! prs epee See FOR SALE FOR SALE fRUIT TREES FOR 250 bu. Ist yr. D. & P. L. No. 14 Cotton seed, $6.00, 100 Ibs. FOB; or $5.00, 100 lbs. unsacked at barn. Guar. pure and sound. W. J. Hitchcock, Devereux. Pure D. & P. L. No. 14 Cotton seed. ist yr. from_ breeder. Ginned on a 1 Var. Gin. $6.00, 100 Ibs. FOB. E. H. Cheek, La- vonia, Rt. 1. Pure D&PL cotton seed, No. 14, 1st yr., pure, sound, kept pure at gin, treated, $7.50 per 100 Ib., or not treated, $6.50 Cwt. exc. Prompt shipment. Tanner, Flippen, Box 81. _ Empire Cotton seed, $5.00 C. G. H. Clark, Griffin, Rt. AS CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE A bu. or more fine white Rice pop corn on the cob, 10c lb. not prepaid. Mrs. Marie Holland, Dalton, Rt. 2. 13,000 lbs. Golden Queen Popcorn. Recleaned and in new 125-lb. bags. lot FOB. P. E. .Thomas, Cor- dele, Rt. D. 75,000 lbs. Golden Queen Pop- corn, recleaned in new 125 lb. bags, $8.75 FOB. C.D. Collins, Cordele, Rt. 4. 20,000 Ibs. So. American pop corn, 12c Ib., shelled and cleaned. New crop. FOB. No less 50 Ibs. shipped. E. W. Cor- nelison, LaFayette. Big Yellow Popcorn, 10c Ib. Write for price on large orders. A .R. Rosser, Jenkinsburg. BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE White Half Runner and White Cutshorts; ea., 35c large table cupful,: postpaid in Ga.; also 5 at my barn. Mrs. J. W. Brown, Carticay. 2 23c Qt, mammoth sunflower seed, ( type Game mixed bantams, $3.00. Elsie Fowler, Foy. _ About 50 Ibs. No. seed Bunch col, butter-beans, 35c lb.; also sev. lbs., Striped Half Runners, 50c Ilb.. Add postage. G. W. Watkins, Eastanollee. White Crowder peas, $10.00 for 1. bu., or 10 bu. or more in lot, $9.00. bu., Calif. black-eyed peas, $7.00 bu. No order less than bushel. H. D. Cook, Buena Vista, Rt. 5. Early brown 6 wks. old table peas, makes 2 crops; 5 cups, $1.00; Brown Crowders, 5 cup, namite. pop corn, 25c cupful. All postpaid. Mrs. Clarence Mc- Millan, Dacula, Rei. bu.; also 4 bu. Honey Drip Cane ron, Martin, Rt. 1. 10 Ibs. nice, dry running but- |ter beans, $2.00 for lot and you pay postage. Cash with order. Mrs. C. S. Bradshaw, Wrights- ville, Rt. 1. ; * Qld fashioned cornfield beans, | striped; some Clf., or Crease- back, 40c lb. Mrs. J. N. Brooke, White. =e ie _ Old Long Tom Black peas, 3 Ibs., $1.00 Postpaid. J.-C. Car- ver, Ambrose, Rt. 1. : 90 Ib: White Blackeyed. Sans. Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 88. Little white Blackeyed table peas, 18 lb., $2.00. Del. Mrs. Thomas Webb, Ellijay. Hastings No. 13 white bunch Dixie butter peas, %2 lb., 35c; Speckled, also, whit, running butterpeas, ea., 1 lb., 40c; 1 Ib. ea. of running and % lb. Dixie }bunch, $1.00. Orders $1.00 or more postpaid in Ga. Cash or M. OO. Mrs. A. B. : Prickett, Maysville, Garden peas, 25c pt. plus postage; also Red raspberry plants, $1.00 doz. del. Mrs. J. L. Williams, Blue Ridge, Rt. 2, {Box 132. Add 10c on checks for: Willie 1 $50.00. 6c lb. on whole} or 6 tons bean Hay, $35.00 ton 2 crop brown-eye white peas, 15c pint, also trio small- $1.00; also Hastings yellow Dy- 10 bu. pure Brab. peas, $6.00 seed, $3.00 bu. FOB. J. C. Her- lot for $10.00. W. V. Silvers, White bunch butter beans for eating or planting, 25c lb. Post- age paid in over. 3_ Ib. lots. Hand cleaned, Mrs. H. S. Mul- lins, Milner. Mixed tender Cornfield beans, 40c cup. Add_ postage. Carl Dowdy, Dahlonega, Riad: POTATOES AND OTHER VEGETABLES FOR SALE Turnips and mustard to. trucks, also 2 milch cows, 1 good middleaged small mule, Alex Trent, Smithville, ERt.. 1, -Box282. - Large quantity fine quality Hushure late fall Irish pota- toes, $2.00 bu. W. J. Teague, Cartersville, Rt. 3. GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE 5 tons. good Peavine hay, some $35.00 and other, $40.00 ton. G. W. Lanier, Metter. Lespedeza hay, . $30.00 ton, (some Lespedeza. hay, $20.00 Ton); Peavine, Bean and Soy- bean hay, $30.00 ton. Make good price on Korean Lespe- deza seed in ton lots. on request. L. O. Caldwell, Gay. Recleaned Home grown Kobe Lespedeza. Test shows no dod- der, Johnson or Nut. Grass, $15.00, 100 Ibs. Recleaned Lespedeza Service, 15c Ib. FOB. 'W. B. Morris, Hartwell. 125 Tons Runner Peanut Hay and 75 tons Spanish peanut for. lsale, good quality and free of nutgrass, etc. Fred Flanders, Dublin, Rt. 6. 10 bu. Pure Sanford seed wheat, free from weevils, $2.50 of dodder, 12c lb. High quality Coker full grain seed oats, re- cleaned, 95c bu. Riley . Couch, Turin. ee About 3 tons bright Oat and Wheat. straw, $20.00 ton; also Hay for bedding, $15.00 ton; Soy bean and Peavine Hay, $30.00 ton. FOB my barn, T. Gibson, Decatur, Rt. 1, Cr- 2258. 4 or 500 bales Peanut Hay (above the average), at crib, $15.00 ton. J. G. Daniel, Mor- gan. e 9 tons $15.00 ton Lyons; also potato seed, vine grown. Todd, Lyons, Rt. 1. 30 Tons, good peanut hay, $15.00 ton; also 2,000 bu. good white shuck corn, Both FOB my barn. Shealy, Oglethorpe. . FRESH AND DRIED FRUITS FOR SALE See geod Peanut hay, at barn, 2% mi. want 100 bu. P. R. Js M. L. exc. for feed sacks. John Allred. bEsom Hill RFD 1. Dried apples, free from peel, Few dried core and worms. peaches, 50c lb. P. P. in Ga. H. V. Bivens, Powder Springs, Fat, is : Nice sundried 1945 peaches, 50c Ib. red cherry ahd blue colored butter beans, 30c lb. Add postage. Mrs. J. M. Free, Waco, Rt.. 2. of worms, 50 Ib.; also 20 Ibs. Stuart and Schley pecans, new -crop, 45c lb. del. Mrs. J. M. Jones, Grayson. PECAN & FRUIT TREES FOR SALE Roysenberry, Himalaya berry( 15, $1.00; thornless Boy- dewberry, 12, $1.00; Beager Dry - Weather everbearing J. W. Toole, Macon, 33 Burton Ave. , Raspberry bushes, huckle- berry, Sugar plums, crabapple, 3-3 ft., doz. P. P. Mrs. Gladys Robinson, Mineral Bluff. Sample |. | yr. bu.; Kobe Lespedeza seed, free. C.) 20c ea, $2.20 | |C. M. Dwight, Atlan 1 Capitol Ave. S. W., M J. Mrs. ER 2, | Bluff. $1.50 bu. | :2 yr. trees, 75c e Good dried apples for sale or | mmon,; Tung-Oil tree: Damson plum sprouts, 20c ea.; New crop dried peaches, free. strawberry, $1.00 C. postpaid. Brown Turkey, muscadine vines, | white scuppernongs, 500, $8.00; -$12.00 M. Al ed and del.) EH Waco, Rt. 2. All Jead. var., Apple 1 yr., 30c_ea; 2 yr., 45 Pears, 3-ft., 75c; Grape yr. Concord, Lutie, D 25c ea.; Scuppernongs Black, Bronze, Insp; Cleveland. 1 yr. Apple and Peacl lead, var., 18 to 24 in, doz.; $12.00 C; 1 yr. Cox grape ans Boysenberry, | ; $10.00 C. Postpaid Gail H. Emberson, Rir Box 11: Gov. insp., lead. var. 3-5ft., White, Black nongs and Brown Turk 50c; 1. yr: Peach, - 36 grapevines, 25c; papers cans, $1.75 ea. Lee Cornelia. S Blue plum and May bushes, 3. for 290; oe berry plants, 50c doz; bushes, 50c ea. Postp Nathan _ Weatherl Ground. Rt. 4. Golden scuppernong $1.00 seat-l yr 328 Blue Damson plum, Red. Raspberry, $1.25 = doz, - State i All 10c exc. to small M. Nicholson, Blairsvill Grapevines: Concor die, Niagara, Caco, Mc Early, home grown, ro ea., 2,(00 cuttings, r separate, two cents e bundle, $1.75; Rasp Cash. No shipping Jordan, Atlanta, 878 St. N._E,> He 3563-Ro i; $1502 Figs, 40c, 0; 1 cord, White Alaska Muscadine vines an nut bushes 25c ea.; bushes, 45 doz. Ad G. W. Bradley, Rt 2. ae Bronze scupperno. -muscadine, Himala yr. vines, a ( Mrs:C Be era Raspberry, Huckle bushes, crabapple, suga: 2-3 ft. high, $3.00 Bonnie Abercromb Hunt Muscadine, rooted vines, 50c e ea. for lot; Dawn, Creek, Thomas, Old fashioned Missionary strawber "5c C; peppermint, doz; garlic, $1.00 doz. Matie McCurley, Harty 2. . : Lead. var., P Plub, Peach, Apricot, Satsuma Orange, Lemon uit, Kumquat, Appl vines, scuppernongs, bl Wyman J. Pearce, Ca Box 48. ee Hazelnut, crabapple doz; black scuppernong dines, $1.00 doz. lemon 6, $1.00; Buckeye bush ea. Well .rooted. Mr Huggins, Waco, Rt. Pcan trees, Gov ft., $2.00; 3-4 ft. $2.25: $2.50; 5-6 ft., $2.79 5 true to name. Stovall. Peach trees, lead. var. to name, $2.50 doz. $20 grapevines, 1e pri Black walnut trees. 1] Travis, Riverdale. 1 yr. apple trees, 3 up, }: dif. var. vetes,- Winesaps, Detroit Red, Delicious, Red Deliciou: 3 ft. Peach trees, all Govt insp., Grap Concord, 30c ea. \ford, Ellijay, Box 183 i k Aberdeen ees bull, nos. old; also fat hog,-w und. 400 lbs. Mrs. G. W. 1ell, Jr., Robins Gap. Jersey cream colored, reliable bull, gentle, easy keep, $65.00; also pr. good} ,000 Tb. farm mules, sound, real ood workers, gentle, $200. 00 or exc. for heifers. F. R. Ken- edy, Stone Mountain, Rt. 2. Cow, 3-4 Jersey, 2 gal. day en fresh; freshen in April, mmon order. Gentle. Mrs. B. Warren, Toomsboro, Rt. a HOGS FOR SALE $16.00 ea. with papers. Frank Fe ell, McBean, Rt. 2. rebred O. I. C. pigs, Short- ose blocky type, inoculated and reg. buyers name, $25.00 . at 8 wks. old. January 26th. . Garrett, Sarah. ie O. I. C. pigs shoats and any size, $15.00 to $45.00: t my place, on Hwy. 41, . Hapeville. Come after. ite L. E. Martin, Hapeville, - Box 321. I. C. male, purebred, wt., 75 Ibs, 2 Duroc. sows, farrow on, 2 P. C., and Guinea male nd female hogs, wt. about 100 At Dan Shinalls Place, 4 Ea. White. Bill Roper, QO. T. C. pigs, 6 wks. old fan. 12th, also a good 2 H. gon and bodies for sale: J. orris, Boggart. September Duroc boar pigs, herry King blood lines; deep ick bodied, good. color. S. B, eely, Bartow, Riot. reford male pigs, 10 wks. Id $18. 00 ea. at my place, or 00 ea. crated. Can be reg. apers extra. J. C. Newsome, itman, Rt. 5. ampshire pigs, male and les, modern blocky type 12 wks old, reg. buyers $22.50 ea. or $20.00 ea. rithout papers. J. E. ee ) n, Rt. 2, Box 48. ~Duroe male about 2% Id) wt around 250 Ibs. When fat would be very $50.00. Patrick Darden, = rom Duroe crossed . pigs, 7 weeks old. 400 by next Thanksgiving day. ea. Will ship, come to 11 mi. South of Augusta red Old Savannah Rd- a. A. es Augusta, stock, $10.00 ea. at 8 wks. F s. Duggan, Chester, oP. Cs: for sale at my . H. S. Thompson, Col- Park, 1115 Main St. - re Poland China pigs, to 4 mos. old, $10.00- cour. Sanders, Com- PB ay China sow and 6 os..old; 1 OIC sow gs, 2 mos. old. All ash. Wallace J. Broks, Robins, Rte 1. e-faced Hereford pigs, reation bloodlines, dark ype. Taking orders for and Feb. pigs. Fine 8 d boar with papers. J. mes, Atlanta, Rt. 10, il. CH-2545. Best bldod!ines. iramune, reg. in buy-: mame. C. RR. Morgan, icus, Rt. 4. 7 inea sows, bred, third ttle bone and big bone ae 1 boar, 1 yr. old, $50.00 ea. at my cn Alto Depot. Won't a. Blalock, Alto - "Ou ES AND MULES FOR SALE | te. yrs. = ai wt. ee | 3 Reg. SPC pigs, 2 mos. old, yrs. he Pe Gilson, ea. Reas. priced. Or exe. | DM binsville. ULLETIN: AND MULES FOR SALE "SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE 1 mare mule, 750 Ibs., 12 yrs. old, healthy, also very good buggy, $35.00 or $50.00 for both, Trade for cow or sow (hog). Live % mile No. of Burwell. Roy West, Bowdon, Rt. 2. Very good 5 gaited, 11 yr. old saddle horse. Very gentle; also 4 purebred milk goats. Cheap. Trade for Turkey hens of any kind. Mrs. Helen R:. Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2. 3 yr. old iron grey filly, works dbl. or single. Gentle. Pulls and rides good. Sell.or Exc. for 900 Ib. mule, not old plug, and pay difference. Give full details. R. B. Crane, Trenton, Star Rt. Pair young mules, combined wt. 2,000 Ibs. and above, 5 and 6 yrs. old, $400.00 for pair. Come see. No letters ans. M. a Gross, Sandersville, Phone 5. . 10 yr. old horse, $65.00; 5 yr. old mare, $135.00; mare colt, ae old July 1946. W. M. Fritts, College Park, Rt. 2, Box 127, near Flat Rock Church, Call only in mornings. Mare mule, about 12 yrs old, wt. 1000 Ibs., $65.00 FOB, or exc. for cow, calves or hogs. Decatur, 1000 Candler Dr., Rt. 1, CR 2258. Black mare mule, 13 yrs. old, wt. 1,100 Ibs. in good shape, sound, $80.00. Exc. for any kind cattle at 10c pound. Lo- cated 3. mi. E.,Sonois, Hwy. 85. mo di Whatley, Fayetteville, t. Extra nice, 28 mos. old Bel- gium type stallion, extra good qualities; also pr. good work mares and 1 mule; gentle, work res ke N. = Beaton, Bu- or 3 yr. old horse, unbroken: 8 yr. old mare with colt, 9 mos. old, by side; 4 yr. old mare with 6 mos. old colt by side: mares will work anywhere. Sell or exc. for hogs or cows of equal value. T. L. Surles, Cuth- bert, Rt. 3, Box 202. 2 good work mules, con., 2 colts from same mare: 2 yr. old mule; 4 yr. old horse. All gentle and healthy. Sell reas- onably. E. H. Askew, Greens- boro, Rt. 1: 4 Black mare mule, 15 yrs. old, wt. about 900-1,000 Ibs. $35. 00 or trade for a cow or heifer, hog or hogs, 2% mi. from 'Yatesville. F. M.. Boyt, Yatesville., 1 extra nice 7 yr. old, 1,000 lb. *mare mule. Gentle but full of pep. Work good any- where. Sound, $185.00 cash; Also, good as new 1-H wagon, plows ete cheap. B. M. Hoon, good -|Hamilton... 2 good mare mules, wt. about | 1100 Ibs. ea. 2% mi. south of Thomson on old Gibson Rd. W. W. McTier, Thomson, Rt. 1. Good mules for sale, about 11 yrs. old. Reas. priced. Elmer Smith, Knoxville. Mule about 8 years old, wt. around 950 lbs. Gentle, good worker, $140.00 at my place. H, O. Wilson, Palmetto. 1 pr. smooth mouth mules for sale cheap. Ollie Simpson, Norcross... 1 mare mule for sale, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1000-1050 Ibs. R. E. Rowe, Alvaton. 11-12 yr. old mule, wt. 1200 Ibs. and 1 Jersey heifer, fresh- en last of March, 344 yrs. old Sell or exc. both for pr. of 1000 ibs. mules, under 8 years of age, ; Within radius 50 mi. J. W. Dockery, Arnoldsville, Rt. I. Pr. Black horse mules, match- ed, Good workers, 4 yrs. old. Fair cond., wt. about 800 Ibs. Reas. priced at my barn. Tay Panter, Dial. 5% yr. old Ga. raised Jack. Perfect in every respect, wt. 800-900 Ibs. K. S. Price, Cleve-| land. : 1-H mule, 12 yrs. old, about} 800 Ibs., sound gentle, work anywhere; single or double. .|Cheap, $75.00; also a 2 wheeled|. Government cart. Josan Gea. Lawrenceville, Nice, gentle pony $75.00: at barn. William H. Noles, Hak-| Lo I good brood mare and |mos. old, $2.00 pr. t oa Toggenburg milk. goats, $15.00 for both. Will not ship. Floyd C. Cooper, Atlanta, 4670 Pow- ers Ferry Rd. NW. CH-0589. 11 goats, 3 milk goats, others half milk type; also, 1 white male and 2 sows, P. C. and Du- roc eYross. Hobson. J. Garner, Felton, Rt. 1. Reg. purebred Nubians; kids are arriving now so book yours. 1 fine buck kid about 8 mos. old. Priced low for quality. Fred E. Grubbs, Demorest, Rt. f. ec 1 Reg. Saanan Buch, 1 Saanan doe, fresh, cheap. E. G. Hol- brook, Austell, Rt. 1. Phone 4664. 8 2 thoroughbred (not Reg.) Saanan goats ,naturallv horn- less. fine milkers, gentle, dry, ready to breed. Cheap for cash: also 3 pr. Buff Cochin Bantams, 3 Small Bantams. (sex unknown), Cheap. Mrs. R.. C. Ave., CA-4907. Fine milk goat, 10 mos. old. Part Saanan, part Toggenburg. Will sell cheap. Mother gave 7 qts. day. Comer Teal, _Col- lege Park, 845 Washington Dr. Toggenburg doe. en in Feb., $12.00: Toggenburg billy, $10:00; also 5 W. L. pul- lets and rooster $9.00. T.ock- ard Bell, Decatur, 2677 Pharr Rd. At Stud: Roddys Lucky Strike, young son of the most outstanding Toggenburg buck of the South and his dam of same quality stock. Very lim- \ited service this season and by appointment only. Fee, | $7.50. John Hynds, Atlanta, 93 War- ren St., N. E. Nubian milk goats: 1 buek, 8 mos. old tan. 1 Nanny, 10 mos. old, black and tan. $25.00 ea. All from Reg. stock. Win- fred W. Terrell, Elko, Rt. 1, 2 nice milk goats, trasicn in few days, Ist and 2nd freshen- ing. Sell at bargain: also Want 1 gentle, Shetland pany, for cash. Bill Bently, Cleveland, Mt oc = ' Booking orders for 1946 Spring Kids from Reg. long lactation, 6 and 7 St. Saanan does and Lester of Sunny- slope sire. Real foundation stock. Mrs. F. E. Hogan, Hape- ville, 3692 Atlanta Ave. Toggenburg, hornless milk goat with 1 buck kid (1 wk. old), for sale. Write L. W. McBur- ney, Thomson, 903 Church St. Rebel, T-5268: among Ga.s Better Toggenburg bucks, Service. Fee, $5.00, by ap- pointment only. Body Stail- ings, Atlanta, 912 Adamson St, S. W., Ma 2516. Rex. Toggenburgs, CH eabiaes Fanny, 14 mos. old. No. E- 6142 AR No. 68; Fannys 2 daughters (8 mos. old), and Longs Missie, 22 mos. old, half sister to Kids, No. T-6413. Reg. or transferred in buyers name. Reasonable offer accepted mngy ig C. N. Long, Crawford- ville. 5 ee fine blooded milk goa fresh, 3 Saanan and some. are mixed but all high milk producers, $30.00 and $40.00 ea; 4 others, fresh soon. Mrs. Julia Varnedoe, Atlanta 130 So. Candler Rd. S. E. . RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE cs 1 pr: Purebred N. Z. White rabbits, 2 yrs. old, $8.00; 1 pr. 4 mos. old $4.00 exp. col.; also Chas. Wakefield. cabbage plants, 25e C. Plus postage. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 5. Chinchilla. doe, 6 mos. old, bred to Black and White Check- ered Giant buck. Sold only as Breeder, $4.00. No phone calls. CG: Miller, Atlanta, 832 ot. Charles Ave. es N. Z. W. Rabbits, grown pr., $6.00; 4 mos. old, $3.00 pr: 3 All pure- bred, 10-11 Ib. grown rabbits. | Mrs. - & s Norwood, Rt. Hogue. Hapeville, 557 Central | Will fresh-' for | 20n-related. | Jeffetson, RE 3. RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE | Sr. 1 heavy wt. NZW Buck, $7.50; 4 Jr. heavy wt. NZW, 4 mos. old, $4.00 ea.; 1 Flemish Jr. buck, 4 mos., $6.00; 2 Sr. Angora bucks, good woolers, $6.00 ea. All pedigreed. M.K. Fuqua, Hawkinsville. 12 medium sized white and grey rabbits for 75c ea.; also 6 small ones, white and grey for 50c ea. Buyer pay shipping cost. Betty Jean Lewis, Evans, RE 45 Reg. N. Z. White Doe, 1 yr. old, Reg. N. Z. White Buck, 1 yr. old. All papers furn. Also, White N. Z. Doe, subject to Reg. All 3 rabbits and 3 com- partments wire hutch, $25.00 FOB. R. S. Brown, Gainesville Box 569. old, $4.00 ea. D. L. rabbits, 6 mos. from Ped. stock. Mrs. Hayes, Blakely, Rt. 13 LIVESTOCK WANTED HORSES AND MULES WANTED: Want light, young mule or horse, with wagon. J. A. Brawn, Atlanta, 216 Trinity Avee., 3. WwW. Want good old mule, wt. 1209: lbs., one that is sound and sees hears and eats good: also} want 2 boar pigs, wt. 50-60 Ibs. State what you-have and price. Lester Massey, Danielsville, Rt. oy Want a good, young (about 5 yrs. old) mule, close to At- lanta, State particulars and price. W. Riley Norris, Bn Mill, Rt. 1. RABBITS WANTED: - Want giant Chin Chin rab- bits. Ped. furnished. Or might consider good stock with out ped. What have you? Sara M. Smith, Jackson. oe HOGS WANTED: Want 5 S. P.C. gilts and 1 male, 6 to 8 wks. old, the kind that the spots on them are: more white than black. S. M. Honey- cutt, Alma. Want 1 Big Bone Black Af- Yican Guinea gilt, stay-fat kind. State what you have and price. T. R. Bullock, Dallas., Rt. 2, Box. 82. Want purebred Little Bone Guinea male, wt. 25 to 40 Ibs. State price and wt. George Johnson, Soperton, Rt. 1. | Want pair of Little Bone iGuinea pigs to raise for breed- ing. Must be pure bred and Alex Garrett, Want 1 Reg., S. P. C. boar, wt. 75 to 150 Jbs. thrifty and blocky type, shipped. to me. State price, etc. W. M. Smith, Sandersville, P..O. Box 6. SHEEP AND GOATS: bred Hampshire yearlings or 2 yr. old Ewe sheep and 1 pure-. bred Hampshire yearling ram. State what you have and best price. E. S. Scott, Austell. CATTLE WANTED: Want tested cow with first or second calf; giving 4 to.5 gal., per day. Prefer near Albany, and be gentle. E. Paul, Albany, Rt. 3, Box 430. POULTRY FOR SALE BANTAMS: - Dark Cornish and Red Pyle Old Eng. game bantam, right in size, color, type. Good healthy stock, Write for prices. P. C. Cox, Augusta, In Care of Box 910.) Dark Cornish bantams, Ex- hibition bred, healthy, banded; good type and color, $6.00 pr. $9.00 trio. Sat. guar. -Z. E. Lott, Augusta, Box 910. 6 hens, ready to lay, and 2 roosters, Bantams, $4.00 for lot del. Box 303. White Cornish bantams, Ex- hibition stock, 1 fair trio of} breeders, $10.00; 1 ral - good trio, $15,00. Sat. guar. R. H.} Shumway, Atlanta, 4323 Peach- | ono Benady Rd, et aO ae Giant size White N. Z. buck} BARRED, WHITE AND OQ Want sev. high grade or pure- | Sorrells, Monroe, Strong and health. RE 1, |'White Rocks, W. Legho Tommy Powell, Dublin,} POULTRY FOR s BANTAMS: 3 young, bantam hens and rooster, W. G. Dobbins, Marietta, 207, 7 young bantam hens, M hatch, now laying, 7 B. chicks, 8 wks, old, and 10. bits, 3 mons. old. All at. place. Cant ship. Se Stefek, Atlanta, 6070 Peac Rd. Ch: 2270. Re Purebred Golden bantams, Rose Combs. $2.00 ea. Not del. iard, Bowersville. About 30 bantam hen roosters, 1943-44 and 35 hat good lavers and mothers, of hens now laying. B Breasted Reds and Old En cross. 75c ea. J. E. Wood, lanta, 10 Sims Ave. N. W. 7 purebred Golden Seb bantam cockerel, 3 mon $2.00 ea. L. R. Green bert, Webster St. ER ROCKS: 2 roosters: February Rock, 4-. A strain and Black Minorca, 8 mos. ol ea, EF. R. Malpass, Mi ville. ee iw old hens an full prc . tion, wormed and cull Barred Rocks and 7 Hamps! $1.75 ea. here. Custome after, Mrs. J. H Gite metto, oe Thompson B. R. Ringlet erels, April 1945. hatch, 2 for $5.00; 10 same str. $18.50 or $2. 00 ea. Mrs: Wilson, Martin. 5 nice, Aristocrat B. R. - pullets Srown, $1.25 ea; 1 cock $2.00; 1 rooster, $3.00; al Cornish Indian rooster, 4 Aristoreat B.. R. hens, ea. All FOB Ellijay H. Osborn, Ray. | 8 Parks B. R. cockerel: for service, $18.00, or $2.5 not prepaid. Mrs. Robe: | vid, Demorest, Rt. A, 50 B. R. hens, 194 $2.00 ea.; 35- pullets, Mare hatch, $2. 50 ea. Mrs. c. L ntt, Jefferson. 50 W. R. AAA pullets, | old, $1.00 ea. Mrs. Li Smith, Cochran, Rt. 2 Fine, large, purebr cockerels, $2.00 ea. Mr Tatum, Palmetto. Barred Rocks, 4- A, 1 hens and 13 hens, 2 yr. 1 rooster, $2.00 ea; young pullets, $1.25 ea, yard. Loran Cash, Ell erels, April) 2nd hatc ibs. $2.50 Ea. Mon z Tab Oden, Bleckshear . Buff Rock, March 1 cocks, $4.50 for 2, or Speckled Sussex, Ap pullets, $2.00 ea; 1 Bu April cock, $3.00. or for 2 nice grown pul stock and age. Mi: 2% mos. old White Ro lets, AAA quality, $ or 100 for $100.00; als Red pullets, same age, Butto, Baxley, Rt. A Holterman APiteees roosters, 7 mos. old, $2 4 young hens, cross fish and half mixed game ams, $2.00 ea; 1, bred White and Flemish cros $3.50. Reed: Fowler, ss 200 Ea. B. Rocks, 50 or 75 Blue Andalus pullets and 3 mos. old. part. Reasonable price T. A. Branch, Glennvil 10 hens and_rooste bred White Rocks, healt cond., 00 Shipped. Exp. Col. turnable light coop. Sullivan, Whitesburg, 60 purebred B. R. a White Rocks, 9 wks. ol Parks B. R: cockere for service, $3.00 ea. Cash M. O. Exp. C lected hatching egg 15, cash, postpai cheaper, Mami iClaxton, Rt. 4 di ISH, Gas AND le 2 Dark Cornish posters, $1.75 for 2 or more. FOB. Mrs. z eal Blythe. me c 96. Aahead game cocks, off walks. Guar. ase, 359 E.- Paces Ferry . Red Caps, 1_doz. pullets ooster, $2.50 ea. fighters. Pure steck. rnton, Chatsworth. ure C. F. Braw Shawlneck tags, 5 lbs., trimmed and coun- walked, . or pit, perfect in every es $7. 00 ea., or $18.00 for 3. Caldwell, Summerville, Layers, Ts 1 coek, oe 50 ea. FOB. R.C. bell, Dawson, Rt. 5. 100 Ww. Le laying, $1.25 ea.. heifers. L. H., we "Douglacville, Rte 2: 250 purebred AAA 13 mos. . L. hens, laying, $2.00 ea. 1, T. L. Lanier, Jr.. Summit. 2, Box 77. 00 W. t. hese 4 A sende. 1 beginning to lay, $1.50 ea. Jot; 300 pullets, 6 mos, old, on. for let. G.: Ek Os- McDonough, ht. is Ww. r. Hens, 11 mos. old, AAA rade, $1. 50 ea. for imme- | rie sale. George Ross, Hast- 6 W. i pullets, just ning to lay, $2.00 sa; 165 lets, 4 mos. old, $1. 5) ca. oe AAA ee: Mrs. Did, L. ere from Egg Laying Contest large type, 10 mos. old; birds. White. M. W. tala, Elberton. . L., hens, April 1945 $1.50 ea. at my place, 9 o. Richland, Tommic Hol- _ Richland. Daw Brown lL. ens, Winners, Atlanta, Ma- | ugusta, and other shows, 00 ea. John L. Aakey, Dear- be type Dark Cornish erels, $3. 75 ea.; 2 for $7.00; t, $2.50: Eg ggs same breed, er 15 CO. ea. Red game, irish Gray mottled game cockerel, all . old, $3.50 ea. Mrs. B. wn, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. Dark Cornish ck Sumatra Games, also e Sumatra game cock- bh $3 00 ea. Fine, big, 1945 ds, $5.00 pr. W. O. Thom- seavennch, 1295: East 40th hawk Sir, Big Type Corn- | dian cockerels, 5 mos. old, Ee ibe O9 fer 3 crated and and 1945 White pullets, now. ig. $2.00 ea. /aynesboro. une 1945) hatch, J. J. John- - 6-8 Ib. 3- 4 lbs, cockerels, $2.00 lets and 1 cockerel, No- hatch, $5.50. Abso- "purebred Dark Cornish. Maude Granger, Reids- : $3. 00 or y At my home. WwW. Entrekin, Stone Mtn., Rt. es nice pit game cocks and , 4-6 lbs., Irish Grays and do Greys, some Warhorse er breeds, all guar. $1.00 5.00 ea. All farm waik- . Walden, Gibson,. Rt. aw Yankee 1 cocks, hens, nd baby ehicks. Clipper __ pit stags, pul- Write for . M. Slator, Atlanta, .214 hewson Place S. W. ice, large Dark Cornish els, $2.50 ea.; 2 roosters, Mrs. A. Bt ames, 13 cocks; and 3 100.00 or $7.50 ea. H. L. Augusta, 2037 Edis Fred Sims, Py good for brood| cockerels, pullets | Sikes, Syl. _|Sorrells, from which non-layers in good cond. C. L. Griffin, Gainesville, 1-718 Oak St. HAMBERGS: 10 AAAA Silver Lace KRam- berg hens laying and 1 roost- er, $25.00 for lot at my place. Kermit Sapp, Vidalia, Box 302, LEGHORNS: 17 S. C. Brown L. hens. mos. old, $25.00 Hadaway, North Ave. 4 roosters and 70 AAAA Bar- ron Eng. W. L., pullets, May hatch, $1.60 ea. J. kins, Cleveland, Rt. 5. MINORCAS: 9 FOB: LL.D. Gainesville, 140 EK, orea cockerels, direct now in service, $2.50 ea: 2 for $4.75. Will not ship COD. | Wallace Wilson, Martin, Rt. 2. 14 Lindstrom Golden Buff cockerels, 12 wks. old, for breeds, 75c ea.,. Send Exp. Col. Ulysses Cason, Tallapoosa, Rt. LS: Appro. Pullerie test- ed, AAA Golden Buff Minorea 7 wks. old pullets, $1.75 ea: roosters $1.50 ea. Alice Car. Hage Hephzibah, Rt. 1, Box PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, ETC. FOR SALE. 2 Blue Peacccks, 2 yrs. old, $35.00 . or $20. 00 a. Mrs. Britt ONeal, Dry Branch, Rt. 1. 3 pr. common pigeons, $5.00 or $2.00 pr; 3 pr. Mallard ducks, $8.00 for lot, or $3.00 pr. All del. Betty Jean Swanson, Qsi- erfield, Rt. 1. Extra nice purebred Homer Rigeons, well mated, banded and working; fast squab rais- ers, $2.50 mated prs. Guaran- tee to please. C. H. Oberby, Columbus, 3609-14th Ave. pr. famous Howe sir., $16.00 for lot and buyer pay trans. chgs. Terry Avery, Covington, P. O. Box 13. White, Blue, Silver Blue, Red Hungarions, large, $3.00 pr; Black Schietti and Blue Gazzi Modenas, $2.50 pr., Blue Barred Homers and some odd birds, some mix. stock, large, good for squabs, 50c: ea. H. W. Rhodes, Jr., ae. 307 Park Ave. White Kings, Imp. str., from best bloodlines available. Mated, banded and working prs., $4.90 on. orders of 3 or more prs. X. P. Houston, Jr., Atlanta, 83 Linden Ave. NE. REDS AND RHODE ISLANDS): 1 ON: Ho Red $3.00; hand picked Peanuts, 1945 crop, $4.00; nice, sundried apples, 1945.crop, acid, mild. 50c Ib. Add carrying chgs. No Cks. nor stamps. Mrs. Royston. 1 purebred N., H. Red Koni hatch rooster, $2.50 FOB. Daisy Ellis, Greenville. Between 225 and 240 N. H. Reds, 13 wks. old, from prize winning laying contest stock, $200.00 FOB for lot, or $1. 00 ea. FOB; will ship any amount from 15 up. Exp. Col. Check with order. J. W. Fulghum, Austell, Rt. 1. Dark red 'S. C. R. I. cockerels, fram heavy laying strain, $5.00 ea; 18 mos. old rooster, $5.00; QV, yr. old rooster, $3. 00. Miss Belle Timmerman, Bronwood, Box 831. Choice N. H. Red cockerels from Special matings and 4-A stock, $5.00 ea. prepaid. Blood- | tested. David Brinkman, Au- gusta, M. R. 38; 125 AAA N. H. Red pullets, start laying soon, sacrifice for $1.50 ea. at my home if called for. Mrs.. L..-B. Adams, Dun- woody, Rt. 1. : 50 R. I. Red pullets, pure- bred, $1.75 ea. Will not. del. A. B. Anderson, Hogansville, 22 Johnson St., *phone No. 4641. 16 N. H. Red yearling hens, have -been culled, Christie breeding. 5 or more, $2.00 ea.; 6 yearling hens and rooster, W. L. Red Cornish, ped. breeding, $21.0. Kings, FOB. R. D. Thomas, Nahunta. od opr. Pit games, White Dent Stags, and hen for sale or trade \for . large 2 yr. old game cock W. Wat- Papes Mammoth Black Min- stock, 4 prs, mated White Kings, 2 35 Soane N. HL Red April 1945 hatch hens, now laying, $2.00 ea. Not prepaid. Send crates and money order only. 3. Box 57. 30 R. I. Red young hens, Co- lonial, Best grade, $2.00 ea. FOB. Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mon- ticello, Rt 2. Young Red rcosters, Parmen ter str, good wt. and cotfor, $2.00 ea.; Pigeons: White Kings, large type, $1.50 pr. mixed; as 4 pr.; 5 young, grown N. Z. Red buck rabbits, 10 Ibs., $4.50 ea. Mrs. W. E. Marshall, "Reyn. olds. Red 1 yr. old pullets, through molting, beginning production, very fine, $2.50 ea. at_ my home. Mrs. O. E. Fisher, Atlanta, 114 Huntington Dr. N. E. New Hampshir Red Pullets, $1.25 ea. at my home. - Mrs. 1. L. McPherson, Conley. Rt. 1. (Henrice Rd., 1 mi. off Hwy. 42; turn left in front of Pop and Moms Place). 6 laying R, I. Red hens, $12.06 for lot, at my place, at once. Mrs. J. C. Crankshaw, Atlanta, yee Peachtree, St., NE Ch. 0865. 25 N. H. Red young hens, now laying, and 1 rooster, $50.00, $2.00 ea.; also farm oung Mare, wt. 1 100 Ibs., and nice, 1,100 Ib. mule, for sale. Clifford Smith, Sr; Baxley, ORs 3 Silver Lace Rose Comb Wyandotte May hatch cocker- els, $2.25 ea., or $6.00 for. lot. You pay express. enson, Elberton, Rt. 2. TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS, GEESE, ETC. FOR SALE Broadbreasted - Bronze - tuY- key hens. 16-18 lb. wt., 7 mos. old, $10.00 ea. here; B. B. B, |poults, $60.00 C. in season: can fill some orders in March. Grady Langford, Gillsville, Rt. 4 pr. Bronze turkey hens, wt. 12-14 lbs., toms wt. 16-26 Ibs. sold only in prs. at 50c lb. Mrs. J: &. Davis, Culverton. Ue Turkeys, 1945 hatch, hens, wt. 8-12 Ihs., toms, 10-20 Ibs. 50c lb. Come after, or will ship | 1 itp Collect. Send money or- der. Also 6 Ibs., dehydrated Figs, 50 Ib. Add postage. L., (NEW HAMPSHIRES | 11 Ib. rooster; ao ji for 1, at my place, ee gobblers, 18-24 Ibs., $8.00 ea. 6 hens, 10-11 Ibs., $5. 25 a., or 47c lb. All 1945. hatch: small guineas, wt. about 2: Ibs ea., $1.50 pr.: and Swycard collard seed, 10c tbls. Mrs. Leslie : Daniel, Dawson, RFD 1. 5 excellent toms, 15-18 Ibs... Atlanta. Atlanta. 10 White ducks, 5 drakes and 5 hens, $1.00 ea. and you pay the Frt., or $8.00 for lot. Toby Hill, Senoia, RFD. 1 7 white quackless Muscovy ducks, 3 eld and 4 young, at least 5 hens and drake, $1.00 ea. for lot or exc. for healthy R. I. Red or Buff Orp. hens: 2 nt Powder Springs on Marietta Rd. Cant ship. Mrs. R.~ H. Rich, Powder Springs, Rt. 2. -Broadbreasted Bronze toms, 10.00 ea. Mrs, C. H. Milliron, Shellman. Col. Muscovy ducks, selected for breeders, sexes unrelated, $4.50 pr.; $6.50 trio: 1 drake and 4 hens, $9.50. Sat. guar. or money back. Thomasville, Risk 4 White African Guinea hens and 1 rooster, June hatch, $7.50. Allen Aubrey, Douglasv ile, Rt 2. Bronze turkeys, both sex, av. wt., 16 Ibs. toms and 10 tbs. hens, 60c lb. Crated FOB San- dersville, A. L. Jordan, Deep Step. 5 M. B. toms, $7.50 ea., 10 hens, $5.75 ea. Tom wt., 14-16 Ibs. hens, 10-12 lbs.. Al 10 mos. old. $75.00 for lot, ship anywhere. M. O. only. Ben- nie Fendley, Danburg, ee 1, Box 48. 8 purebred Sicadbrcscied M. B. 16-20 Ib. toms, 1945 hatch, 50c Ib. at my home. No. del. Miss Jennie Mercer, Haddock, Bourbon Red 45e lb. del. in Jack Ragsdale, Ri2: Rt.- 1, 3 at Mrs. G.. C. Clifton, Millen, Rt large size, 50c pr. for as nany chgs. About 35 or 40 Parmenter | or: ea. B. F. Eav-| yellow B. McWhorter, Roopville, Rt. I. W. W. Rockel, |, ao purebred Broadbreasted. M. B. tom, about 1 yr. old, wt. 33. Ibs., 50c lb. Mrs. Tom Wil- kerson, Bainbridge. Turkeys: 1, 1944 ton and hen and 7 toms, 1945 hatch, 45c Ib. Will not ship. J. B. Johnson, Lithia Springs. M. B. Broadbreasted turkeys. for breeders: 1 tom about 35 lbs., 2 hens 18-20 lbs. ea. Prize Winners, $35.00 for trio, FOB. Mrs. L. W. Seage, Pinehurst. ' Indian Runner ducks, - $5.00 trio and buyer pay shipping Will ship COD. A. L. Thompson, Cadwell. 14 M. B. choice breeders, 13 hens and 1 tom, May hatch, ab- solutely no culls. because no place to keep them. J. T. Cash, Ellenwood. 12 White African guineas, $1.50 ea. at once, FOB Barnes- ville. Mrs. C. A. Black, The Rock, Rt. 1, Box 14. 2 grown Blue Toulouse gand- ers, $2.50 ea. Mrs. J. C. Orr, Winder, Rt. 4. Nice, pure Bourbon Red tur- keys for breeding, 2 hens, gobblers, $11.00 pair; 2 yr. old gobbler, $8.00, at my home. Mrs. Enos. Ansley, Thomson, RFD 2: WYANDOTTES: 35 Silver Lace Wyandotte pul- lets, $1.50 ea; 15 hens, $1.75 Mrs. F. L. Thompson, Dor- aville, Rt. 1. R. C. Silver Lace Wyandotte roosters: one 18 mos. old; oth- ers, 6 mos. old, $2.00. ea. Mrs. Henry Mullens, Lyerly, Rt. 2. POULTRY. WANTED BANTAMS WANTED: Want 2 highest laying strain of Brown Leghorn Bantams state age, breeding, and price. W. W. Anderson, vere | CORNISH WANTED: Want a Dark Cornish, Yegged rooster. State what have you and price. Mrs. O. B. Jones, Powder Springs. Want 6 = purebred Cornish roosters, last Spring hatch. Must be heavy set, Bull Dog type with Rese Combs; also want 3. doz. sprouts, with good roots to be used for grafting. Those 2:; Wylly, Tennille. . : GIANTS WANTED: Want 1 purebred Black Jer- sey Giant cockerel, April 1945 hatch. Mrs. B. H. Purvis, Hel- end; Rt ie PIGEONS WANTED: Want 2 or 3 prs. Homer pige- ons, mated and working, also pr. Checkered Giant rabbits, 3-6 mos. old, cheap. Delmer Fowler, Blue Ridge, Rt. 1. ROCKS WANTED: Want to exe. 2 of cither 4 very fine Buff Rock roosters and 10 B. R.. cockerels for breeding, for same, so as to get new Buff Rock blood. Geo. E. Whitehead, Palmetto. RFD. TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE GUINEAS, QUAIL, ETC. WANTED: Want 1 White Pekin drake, not over. 2 -yrs.. old at vight price. Bennie Fendley, Dan- burg, Rt. 1, Box 48. Jong Want 25 or 30 domesticated | Quail hens. Advise. W. J. Weliborn, Atlanta, 106 McMil- lan St., N. W. HE 6678 M. Want 1 Bourbon Red gobbler, 1945 hatch, around 15 Ibs, Will exc. for or buy R. O. Slaton, Jr., Reynolds. Want Mallards, 5 hens .and 1 drake, with good coloring. State price, etc. John Lee West, So- cial Circle, P.O. Box 154. Want pr. big ~ Broadbreasted Narragansett turkeys, the her, 1945 hatch, tom 1944 or 1945 hatch, 1944 preferred. J. Wilbanks, Chatsworth, Rt. 2. Will exe. fine April 1945 hatch Wagon Wheel B. B. Mam- moth Bronze tom for another of Hike value to get new stock. Write L. E. Martin, Hapeville, Pe. Box 321. Want some guineas. Write what you have and price. Mis. E. P. Cranford, Newnan, Green ville St, i 466. $125.00. Sell} Atlanta on 50-50 2 seedling apple | .light work on farm. Ast: Want job on Well exp, in gen. able do hard labor. Wayman. E. ee Be Ht. yt: a Honvat, acta man, wi want small farm . house with lights, 3 Turpentine boxes. one Near church, school, W. N. Spikes, Marlow Want job driving tractor on peach fa exp. -Must be good Le: Eroup, ices S Want Caretaking 4 farm around Atlanta catur. Can move anytim Hi: Milligan, nee = 1650 Want sald dairy close would take 1-H crop f ly and day work for 0 Dak en Walker P; Box 76. Man, 34 yrs. of: age jobs as turpentine woods er. Lifetime /OxXp. Can anywhere -anytime, Meadows, Alamo, care M c Willaughby. Coes Want job as- careta small place. 4 rm. hou -elec. preferred. Mrs. Nichols, Alpharetta, Rt. : Exp. Truck and driver, Carpenter Ex: Farmer, age 42, wants jo farm. 6 in family, 2. 17-14. R. D. MecMichen, der Springs, Rt- 23 Farmers wants job on raising livestock, hogs poultry. William Gs it Fairburn, Rt 2. World War 1 Vetetan 53 old wants job on chicke or home with elderly | Can do medium light farm w for home and small salary. S. Moss, Griffin, Rt. B. Want 1 H. crop wit or 20 mi. Atlanta, on Bu for standing rent. No ba its. Call Ja 9124, or wr D. Watkins, Atlanta, St. N. W. Want wlite man wit fe mail to live on Chattahoochee Ri farm, partly on shares and - for wages. Good house, Vv cated on good road, near churches and stores. PR nedy, Stone-Mtn., Rt. 8 Want middle-aged col woman to help with. se ue P. E. Bowman, La Grange R \Want family to work 1 H. farm, 50-50 basis. Good le pasture, house, plenty wood; good community, ~ De, more, Rutledge (Morgan Want good, white wom live in home with fami do light work on farm. Reo board and salary. Contact. | M. L. Humphries, Atlant Memorial Dr., S. E, | Want 2 H. share cropper, 50 basis. Nice, smeoth, fer soil; on school and Mail Bu Good 4 R. house, good t riding cultivator; plenty and water. In Henry Con W. J. Green, McDonough, Rt Want plain, middle-aged \ man to share home on fa with middle-aged coon room and. small salary. O Robertson, Talbotton, Fi Box 41. Want good. man ree farm, 60 in cultivation, A Farmall tractor, 1 mule barn, 4 R. house. Shares standing rent. 142 mi. velt Hwy. Prefer one to raise poultry. In Fultoy Z. J. Lee, Red Oak. Want exp. dairynian, mu a sober and dependable. house with lights and wee Located on street line. C: N. Roberts, Savennal Roberts Dairy, Bonaventur C Rt,22. Want single man ors room and beard, di : with couple PAGE | EIGHT (Continued from page 1) ten one million five hundred thousand bales. In spite of all these threats, the otton crop was so short and the de- miand so great that the price of cotton continued to rise. The threat of Mr. Bowles to put a ceiling price on the 1946 crop of cot- ton is a desperate and determined movement to hold down the price of the cotton still in the hands of the farmer. To show you that the only purpose that. Mr. Bowles can possibly have in threatening a ceiling is to keep the farmer from getting a better price, let us look at the facts as they apply to a eciling on raw cotton. The OPA fixed a ceiling on the pro- t the beginning of OPAs history. When a cotton mill sells its. cloth or its yarn, it must be sold in accordance with the OPA ceiling. Since the eotton mill the knows uets, any man with common sense nows that the mill is not going to pay more for the farmers potter than it ean OPA ceiline price. | When. the price of eotton did go )PA CEIL ducts of cotton mills away back almost highest price it is allowed for its pro-_ afford to pay and still get out under MARKET BULLETIN NG On C OTT ee Sg ~ Wednesday, Ja anu ar up without a change in the ceiling on the cotton mills, this amounted simply to a narrowing of the difference be- tween the farmers price and the cot- ton mills price. There is no possible way that a any way help a_ consumer of cotton goods. The cotton mills price is already sumer received any benefit whatever from OPA, he would get that benefit from the ceiling on cotton mills and not from a ceiling on the farmers cotton. Mr. Bowles knows this. Mr. Bowles knows that the only possible effect of a ceiling on the farmers cot- lower in the mud of this great inter- this country. ; COTTON GOODS . the OPA has been to the consum- r, just go into any store and try to. buy goods of any kind. In the first place, they say there is a great surplus of cotton. ceiling on-the farmers eotton could in limited by OPAs ceiling. If the con- ton is to push the cotton farmer still it has done more to get America national influence that is destroying force. Tf you want to see how utterly use- influence, they will destroy this a Sars garment or a piece of cotton: Where is | it? Try to buy some cotton. g rl or some cotton goods and see if ean find them. Tf you do find them, whee I price? The price on cotton goods ane ton garments will run from two t times as high as they were before was any OPA. : Talk about everyone hay money to throw away. If ther some cotton goods that they cou at present prices, they wouldn anv money very long. ABOLISH OPA The greatest thing that Co could possibly do for America time would be to abolish OPA, b nomy out of balance than any oth The international forces tha already destroved Kurope are manipulating affairs here in the States. If a stop is not put to try as effectively as they have. a destroyed Kurope. OM LIN DER FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP WANTED : Want. family, white or col.. to tend up to 100 acres. Shares; I furnish everything except la- bor, or partly furnish own stock. 5 R. house. Mail and school bus Rt. 2 mi. Vidalia. See or write. A. F. Sawyer, idalia. mail rt. -Mrs. aey sete 2: families, 100 ae farm. 5 rm. house: elec.; Want 1-or 2 H. from Villa Rica. Shares CST toy all: SW. land, tractor -and ate rent. lanta, 1156 Ewing Places, ant good 1 or 2 h. farmer n 50-50 basis for gen. and truck farming, 12 miv of State Good houses with elec. ad ands Auburn. Elec. tools and mulea Want reliable man, white or col., to raise stock and feed. 4 rm. house on school bus and J; M. Page, Ty) Want sev. colored men with to take 30 to. 60 A. cotton each, on-halves and tend per on 50-50 basis. Riley C.- Couch; Turin. Want good farm for 1 H. crop) on: halves. 3. R. school Bus and RFD, good com- munity, near church, 2% m. No. if--wanted. ceeded ares mtibed| areas mre Shp Swen Sapte ah ened pas Want unencumbered white woman to live on farm. near Boston, with elderly brother and: sister, and do. light work. $20.00 mo., room and board. Full particulars first letter. J. By- ron Scott, Boston. Want large white family on "Want man or man and wife to with tractors; when not work- shares; 200 A., to work with jand. wife, without children, or| woman to live in h share crop 1-H farm, live iniing own crop, drive tractors|tractors. Nice 8 R. house. 4 unattached woman, healthy,!do light work on fi ouse with man and wife. Goodifor me at prevailing wages.|m. Hephzibah. Write, Wm.| willing worker, to. live on/|wk. and all: expen roposition for right parte: Good land, houses, lights, | E- Sa, BUBUStE, 1737 Oak}place and attend farm work | Good home for right ames F. Linn, Hamilton, Rt. a : oe Fred -Flenders, Drive. _ |Apply in own handwriting. Mr. C. _Kimbrell, ae y 13 p : sor ; 4 tes Want reliable man to tend| oe Want white, sober, hofest | Balpy M. Braswell, Atlanta, Spimg Gt, Cha wages hand | for 1946. Regular work. Room, meals and laun- dry. State salary expected in Ist letter. O. N. Sloan, Doe- run, Ri. 2. Want. farmer for 2-H. crop. Good land, 2 good houses, plen- ty wood, good. pasture. Stand- ing rent or 3rds and 4th. Near: Share ee Extra god implements. and house; on Give -Want tobacco 50-50 crop. basis. necessary where good farm- ers apply. Prefer men with their work stock but can ar- range for others. Tillman, Valdosta. Want -competent, reliable man PO Bbx= 2156, Want farmer for 1 or 2-H crop on halves. Good bottoms unland. Large 4 house with ~ good well water. Mail and school bus by door. Drunkards need not apply. R. A. Adams, Lawrenceville, 4 Box 2331. 2 Want eolared. man a for work on peach anc en farm. Nice ce house and furn. c things raised on farm as all conv. J: 8 Columbus. Want nice middie growers Exp. on. not ine. Young Want good farmer operate tractor or mi chine. Good house 1 good salary; also wa for small crop with p salary. Regular work community, near Atlant required. Js Bat Bee Park, Rie rm. ands A- 3723. 4 Dieway Farm Group ok basis, with tractor: also. want farmer for 2 H. crop, 50-50 ba- ust know how to farm. Give ref.. J. M. Wall, Auburn, Rt. 1.|Temple. L. A. Bolden, Tem- Now avail. L. R. Wade,| Want exp. tractor farmer for | Ple- peville, 3136 a Rd. wages or work 5 H. farm, 50-50 Want. strong, reliable, hie: woman to live in house with mother and son, and help with te or phone J. S. Baldwin, |farm;'on school Bus and Mailjor 3-H farm to let out on nta, 88 Walton See WA-|Rt. Will finance. R. T. Park- 134 A. Tobacco. W. G. Rabon, rer, Sates ie 2 Sti F resh F nike and Vegetab sis; 1 walking cultivator, 2 good|light work on farm. Room, January 11, 1946 ee mules and good land, 4% mi. board and $4.00 mo. Work 71 = lary and nice home. Do not W. Wrightsville. - Mrs. Cora|days per week: Charlie H. Collards, per doz. DUNC NCS es ee swer unless you know farm- Hall, Wrightsville, RFD 2. Jones, Smyrna. Mustard Greens, peru; pis. es oe ee g and want: to suceeed in life.| Want share cropper for 2 H.| Want farmers for 1-H, 2-H, Sweet Potatoes, Porto Ricans; bu, kts, 4 ee ot Turnip Salad, bu. knee ine eee ~ GEORGIA AUCTION MARKETS. LIVESTOCK SALES 5 Atlanta Albany Ocilla Valdosta : JANUARY + Oth Sa = 5 . 4th 3rd HOGS LBS. | Soft - Hard Soft - Hard Soft - Hard Soft - Hard 180/240 314.50: ees as 14,25- 245/270 TADQss ee ey a ee 14.29- 275/350 . 14.50- Lar 14.25- 1 355/400 14.50- No og tere ge es 155/175. * 14,50- Hogs Feeder 14.25- 6 135/150 4+ 14.50- Auctioned oa gis 14.25- 130/DN ee 14.00- 18.00 14.90- 16.60 180/350 13.75- Se 13.50- 350/450 $3:75 13.359- : ~ onde Pike ee BS oe es Leer SRS SAS Pe > oe PG emer er A SAREE ET ce Ete ZB # Strs. & Heifers 16505 (hay Re Bee ape eae 9 8S oe _ Strs. & Heifers. 15,00- 16.25; 12.00- 13.00 15.00- 16.00 16.00- 18.60 ee & Heifers 1200- 14.00 | 10.00- 11.94) 12.00- 14.00 12.00- 15:00 9.00- 11.00 | 9.00- 10.50 10.00- 12.00 11.00- 13.00 12.00- 13.00 i 10.00- 12.00 11.00- 13.00 11.00- 14.00 ~-9.00- 11.00 | 8.00- 9.00 8.00- 10.00. 8.00- 11.00 V6.1 = L504 7.00- 8.00 8.00- 9.00 6.00- 8.00 %.O0- 8:59 10.00- 12.00 12.00== 13.00 10,00- 14.00 =~ $50 | - 8.00- 10.00 7.00- 8.90 - 6.00- 7.00 S00 413. 00 fs 10.00- 12.00. - 10.00- 12.00 10.00- 12.00 14.00- 46.50 14. 00- 15.00 Bt ee ac ka et ee -12.50- 12.59 11.00- 13.00 1200= 15.00 13.00- 16.50 : ~9.50- 11.50 | 9.00- 10.50 : 1100-1200 | 1. mK Stee