Editorial By TOM LINDER ind He said unto them, Render erefore unto Caesar the things hich be Caesars, and unto God hings which be Gods. Luke the duty of the individual to sup- S$ government is here clearly wledged by the Divine Teacher. e duty of the individual to main- and serve God is ssed in this Divine command. long as the individual supports vernment, there is no one to hind- him from discharging his duty to E en the individual becomes de- ent on the government for sup- then the individual is no longer ty to discharge his duty to God roting his conscientious convictions, Vhen the citizen becomes depend- upon, and is supported by the gov- nt, then the individual must vote y that the government wishes to vote. en enough voters are ready to pt voting orders from the govern- then there is no longer any point olding an election because the gov- nt is then the boss, even though Pe through the form of holding ion. to mass voters, that government veling along the road to dictator- because the government has no cheap or dear, except the govern- tax its people to procure that When a government promises mass ts high wages, that government is because the government has no ey with which to pay the wages that taxed out of the citizens. When a government promises mass rs full employment, it is traveling g the road to dictatorship, because government has no jobs except it hen millions of people awho are ble to understand these fundament- inciples are given the franchise, the days of the life of the Nation numbered. oting is not a natural right. Vot- WEDNESDAY, APRIL: 17, 1946. OC VOTING THREATENS U. freedom so as to permit him to _ equally en a government promises cheap eling along the road to dictator- the people to pay the hire of those a py Aeas which is conferred upon individuals by the ae ene of the citizens. The very life of a Nation ee upon the intelligence and integrity of its voters. When you lower the average intelli- gence and intergrity of the voter, you thereby lower the intelligence and in- tegrity of the government itself. You weaken the very moral fiber of the government on which the existence of the country depends. Our forefathers, at the time of the War of the Revolution, and at the time of the writing of our Constitution said, All men are created free and equal. These words have been lifted out of the surroundings and conditions in which they were used and have been made by propagandists to mean the most absurd of dogma. _ At the time these words were used, the King of England, because he was born of royal blood, claimed the right to govern, tax and dominate the people of America. What the founding fathers meant was, that all peoples are born free and equal, with an equal right to liberty and to self-government. They simply, intended to say that the American people had as much right to self-gov- ernment as the English. In 1776, the leaders of the Ameri- ean people had no intention whatever of saying that all men had an equal ability to exercise the power of govern- ment. They did not mean to say that the people of England, who had practiced self-government under Magna Carta since the year 1215, were equal to the _ Japanese, who had no idea on earth of self-government, but who had been rul- ed by the King who they believed was the Son of Heaven since the seventh century before Christ. They did not mean to say that the people of France were equal to the Moors of North Africa. Realizing that it was imperative to limit voting to those who had intelli- gence and integrity, and further realiz- ing that this could only be done _in ac- cordance with local conditions, the forefathers reserved the right to deter- mine voting qualifications in each state without interference by the Federal Government. The amendment to the Federal Con- stitution which took away from the states, or at least sought to limit the 2 (Continued on a page 8) they erushed the hominy in a mi : roasting ears were ready the Indians directly from the Great Spirit bY the | which we eall corn. CORN Editorial by TOM LINDER The real name of corn is oo The Indians grew this hominy from generation to generation. For brea al manner between stones. Green corn or roasting ears art ealled by the Indians chickahominy, Iivery year when chickahominy or held the chickahominy dance. | coe The chickahominy dance corre sponded somewhat to our Thanksgiv ing. At the chickahominy dance all of the Indian men, women and children. marched around in a circle and each one took an ear of chickahominy. a In what is now the State of Virgin- ia every thirteen moons, or once a year, they hold the chickahominy dance on the banks of a river and they call, the name of the river Chickahominy. The Indians had a tradition that the first seed of hominy was sent to them hand of an Angel. Strange as it may seem, the facts concerning hominy, which we call corn, | bear out this tradition of the Indians. Corn is, insofar as is known, the one crop that will not grow unless ne Is. planted and cultivated by man. ; On the hillsides of Mexico and Southern Texas I have seen wild cot- ton which grows from year to year and which is neither planted nor cultivated by man. Growing out wild in some parts. of the world you can find wild oats and wild wheat. In fact, you can find every other crop that is known growing wild some- where in the world except hominy, : The white man has never been ? able to find where the Indians received _ the first seed corn. No man has ever seen corn or hominy growing wild. Only when it is planted and eulti- vated by man does it reproduce itself and provide bread for man and feed for animals. | = , TOM LINDER | Commissioner of Agriculture. 2 t | on the mailing list and for change repeated only when request is notice. Act the Ge any Under Legislative assume any responsibility for Bulletin. Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner, Office, State Capital Atlanta, Ga. Publication Offive 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. _Execative State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Markets, 222 State Capitol ! Atlanta, Ga. of June 6, 1900. | rrovided for in Section 1103, of October 8. 19!) SECOND HAND _ MACHINERY FOR SALE OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable ander postage regulations inserted one time on each request and Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing more than 30 words including name and address. iditorial and Executive Offices Notify on FORM 3578Bureau ol Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia, under Act Accepted for mailing at special rate ot pores oe - | GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN | Address all items for publication and all requests to be put of address tv STATE BUREAU > accompanied by new copy of orgia Market Bulletin does not notice appearing in the SECOND - HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE 1.Economy King Super De- Lux Cream Separator, used very little good condition, $60.00. C. . Young, Amer- icus, Rt. 2, Box 30. Late model Allis-Chalmers -. tractor on good rubber, with starter and lights, for sale. _ Bill Crump, Royston, Rt. 2. 1 hand lift cultivator for A Farmall tractor, in good con- dition, $30.00. F. G. Bryant, ~ Lexington. 1 Deering McCormick Com- pine, 42, run 2 seasons, prefect cond. $400.00. O. P. Sinque- field, Harrison. aS iw. Cc. tractor, good binder and grain separator, for sale. Geo. C. Hart, Carnesville. =o J. D_ tractor B Model, ex-5 cellent cond., cultivator, plant- ers; side del. rake; harrow; 15 t. power lift weeder; disk plow; Turner peanut picker; Lilliston power press; walking _ eultivator; 5 guano distributors; _ 5 planters; 4 spring tooth Har- rows; 2 wagons, and = other farm tools. Mrs. B. L. West, Parrott, Columbus Highway. . Farmall 14, power lift, 2 row cultivator. Excellent con- - dition, almost new tires, for _ sale. R. G. Daniell, Metter. - 1. Grist mill for sale cheap, as is. A. E. Mize, Cairo, RFD Pes New 1945 Case Tractor, start- er and lights, planting and cultivating equipment, plow, Seedbox and harrow; perfect _ condition. J. D. Godfrey, San- _ dersville. _. 6 ft. dbl. roller Culti-packer at Culti-hoe (Durham make) in A-1 condition, pulls from _ drawbar, for sale. John Brun-. ert. Gaines, Rt. 1... A Ford-Furgeson cultivator for sale. E. E. Miller, Gord- on. McCormick Deering Combine, No. 42 R, in A-1 cond. good rubber tires at my place 7 mi. South West Quitman. C. W. Dukes, Quitman Rt. 5. ~ Mowing machine, Hay rake, Drag harrow, 2 H. wagon, and some other farm tools for sale. West of Monticello. Mrs. Jesse M. Kinard, Monticello Rt. 3. : a3 heavy 1 H wagon in first class shape, for sale, at bargain. Bill Bentley, Cleveland, Rt. 5. _ McCormick Deering Combine No. 52 R, with Continental en- gine model Y-69 attached. Cut only 150 acres grain. See at mce, 2 mi. No. of Alamo. R. McCormick Deering Com- G. Hammock, Zebulon, Rt. 1. One 2-row Avery _ tractor, with one 4 tiller with seed at- ers, fertilizer distributor. Trac- to with new motor in _ it, L. C. Towns, Vidalia. 1 Hercules Stump _ puller with 50 ft. of new cable, com- plete, 50.00 at my farm. E. A. Smith, Ben Hill, Rt. 1. Planter and fertilizer attach- ments for V A C Case tractor. F. S. Shingler, Jr., Donalson- ville; Rt. 21. 2-row planters butors for Farmall A or M, per- fect condition; also 4-disc In- ternational tiller, almost new. PS. Cagle, Jasper, Rt. 3. $2.00 plus postage. James, Axson. (near Ebeneze Church). C Turner peanut $450.00 FOB. brough, Cochran. alk ville. dition. Priced Doyle P. Reed, Phone 324 J. reasonable Commerce rubber and J. D. 6- disc tiller all in good condition. ton. Lonnie E. Cape, Royston complete. Priced to sell. L. Strickland, Amboy. on rubber; around. E, G. Perryman, Be A. Hartley, Alamo, Rt. 1. nevolence. : bine, No. 60; also McCormick Deering 4 disc Tiller plow. W.. tachment; Cultivator and plant- and distri-- S. E. Booker Jr., Fitzgerald, Rt, 4: Good homemade tractor on S fairly good rubber, needs a car- { 1 Model S Case combine aye burator and generator, $90.00. sale. Johnnie Woods, La ose Come see. Arnold Blalock, Can-: A C : 2 SaacaS 1 ton, Rt. 3. cCormic inder, in excell- eee : ent condition, new canvas. McCormick-Deering 6 ft. and Tractor or team hitch, $30.00. 1 practically new small corn sheller (Sears, Roebuck Model), Aubrey T. Fordson tractor on fair rub- ber, new pistons, (only some-- thing wrong with fire); heavy disc harrow, $67.00 for both. H. B. Cain, Bethlehem, Rt. 1. 2 Walking Cultivators, (1| plows, 8-dise harrow, cultiva- practically new) for sale. Hu-| tors, good _ cond. Reasonable bert Leggett, Hiram. price. W. J. Hardman, Com- sheller and 3-phase motor, used 1 season, Po ne im Planters and. Cultivator for J. D_A or B and A Farm- W. 4H. Smith, Sanders- 1942 Avery tractor, planting and cultivating equipment and 8-disc harrow, all in A-1 con- F-20 Farmall tractor on good ] See at my home 1-% mi. east Roys-|~ Three 70-saw Gulette Gins H. . Farmall H tractor with lights and starter in good shape, on good rubber; 6-disc J. D. Tiller J and 4-disc Inter- national Tiller on rubber. all SECOND HAND. MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Wednesd ays One 2 drill Pea Planter fer- tilizer attachment. Charles Holverslott, Ellijay, Rt. 5. A 4 ft. International Com- bine, perfect condition; used gnly on 90 acres of grain, $600.00. H. L. Riley - Jr, Ft. Valley, Rt. 3 care Ga. Here- ford Ranch. : McCormick Deering 5-disc tiller; Farmall H tractor on rubber; One 6 row (Tygart) arsenate duster. All in Ist class condition. See or write. Cheslie Rooks, Stapleton. Cultivating, planting . and power lift equipment for H. R. M. Farmall, only used 1 yr., perfect condition, $150.00; also -1 McCormick Deering, Com- bine, 8 ft. size, $600.00. W. A. Daugherty, Ft. Valley, Rt. 3. Durand 4 roller peach grad- ing machine with 36 ft. pack- ing Bin complete; ready to run. M. E. Montgomery, Manchester. Mule drawn Cole cottonseed planter, plants only cotton seed, in good condition, $5.00 at my farm. Inquiries ans. containing postage. Mrs. L. A. Sanders, Ashland. 6 gins, The Munger, in fair condition, 4 presses, shafte, pul- leys, and all gin equipment, for sale, at reasonable price. T. H. Resseau Jr., Eatonton. Farmall A tractor with culti- vators, planters with dbl. at- tachment and bottom plow. J. K. Joiner, Hawkinsville. 1 Cultivator for model A Farmall, $35.00. Charles A. Sar- gent, Pitts, Rt. 2. Farmall mowing machine with 7 ft. blade (fits most any make of Farmall tractor) also J. D. 5-disc tiller in good shape, $200.- 00 ea.; also a crawling Cater- pillar, good running shape, $1,- 000.00. J. M. Anthony, Juniper. One 1939 F-14 Farmall tract- or with complete cultivating and | 4-dise plow; 20 disc harrow, and 7t. mowing machine, $1200.00. T. E. Ferrell, Buckhead. One 8 ft., 12 disc new ferti- lizer\and grain tractor drill; 100 gal. tractor high pressure spray on rubber with 6 H. P. motor, ideal for spraying tobacco, cot- ton and vegetables, 2 to 4 rows: at a time. For sale. W. H. Mor- ris, Baxley, Rt. 4. 1 late model H. or M. Farmall tractor with 8-disc tiller. R. B. Harrell, Eastman, Phone, 3855. 8 ft. grain binders; also Mc- Cormick Deering horse pulled hay baler. W. Z. Faust Lexing- ton. 4-disc tiller, $125.00; 2-H turn plow, $12.50; 5 H. tubeless steam boiler for dairy use, $175.- 00. All in good condition. Mrs. G. B. Baldridge, Decatur, 316 East Lake Dr., Cr. 4453. Size A Farmall Tractor on rubber, lights, starter, 2-disc merce, 20 Pine St. W. C. Allis Chalmers tractor, 1938 model, with a big Athens 24 in. disc harrow; also cultivat- ing equipment. All in good shape. New rubber on real wheels of tractor, $1,100.00. W. P. Couch, Luthersville. Ford-Ferguson tractor, with cultivator, planters and _ferti- lizer attachments. Pick-up har- row, bottom play, Evc. Tract- or and planters are set for planting now. Used only 2 or 3 days. On good rubber. Come see. Z. Hubert Storey, Thomas- ton, Rt. 1. Power Peach Spray machine, Beam make, 200 gal. tank, hose, etc., all good cond., pulled by Mules; pumps operated by gas engine. First $100.00 gets ma- chine. J. C. Adkins, Ft. Valley. 209 No. Macon St. 1 horse S 2 cultivator used only 3 days; will fit Case, D. Rk. CP. S.-C. tractor, for lsale. Hollis Evans, Glenwood, % > mw 100 as listed in April 10th issue,) planting equipment; also Athens | Allis Chalmers W. C., and 5 D. 2 bottom plow, good shape, just overhauled, new rubber, for sale my place, 4 mi. W. Adairsville. Elbert Camp, Adairsville, RFD. Water powered Grist Mill, some repairs may be needed, located on Mud Creek, about 7 mi. West Cornelia. C. M. Miller, Executor J. E. Barr Estate, Cor- nelia. 470 saw Gin in good shape, Automatic cotten tramper and other equipment. Sell all or part of it, as is or for parts. Personal- ly owned. C Putman, Brooks. 1 J: De wactor- GP. in good cond. on steel whells, No equipment, $550.00 (NOT $55.- Campbellton at my place on G Childs, Ferry Ra: RB: Douglasville, Rt. 4. side del. rake, for sale. John J. Davidson, Pineview, Re 4. 1 No. 60 All Crop A. C. Com- bine on rubber, in good con- dition, $350.00. Trade for milch cows, heifers or hogs. Bud Ginbson, Ringgold. McCormick Deering 52 R Combine with motor: attached, used 1 season, $800.00; McC-D. 7 ft. Mower, cut only 50 acres, in perfect cond. $135.00; Mead- ows 30 Hammer mill, $165.00. W. P. Plexico, Edison, P. O.). Box 231, Phone 128. No. 81 Papec Ensilage Cut- ter, mounted on wheels, $300.00 FOB. W. R. Howard, Steph- ens. = Dixie cotton chopper, 2 row model, with rubber tires, on tractor hitch; in excellent con- dition. E. M. Beckham, Fitz- gerald, Rt. 2... ~ 3 Harrows for sale. Write or see. D. E. Tatum, Palmet- to. 1 mule drawn McCormick Deering Binder, in fair run- ning shape when last used. No cloths.$75.00. Alton J. Moye, Barnesville... J. D. Disc Tiller with Seed- er attachment, 1 Intn] Drill, 14 ft. J. I. Cast Combine, 6 ft. re-worked. All in A-l cond. Calhoun Hogan, - Dub- lin, phone No. 98 or 436-M. Practically new Gen. Elec. Dairy milk cooler, wet type, 4-20 gal. cans cap., $150.00. See at my dairy barn on old > Milledgeville Rd, 9 mi. Ma- con. J. C. Wells, Macon, Rt. Bs Allis Chalmers B _ tractor equipment; dbl. disc Oliver plow, Peanut Picker and Pea- nut Plow. All in good cond. at my place, 10 mi, Millen on Statesboro-Millen Hwy. Lon- nie Williams, Rockyford. Champion small grain Bind- er, old but in good running cond., good canvas. Bargain at $35.00. T. A. Morgan, Chick-_ amauga. Rt. 1. Canning plant, complete, 25 H. P. boiler, 21100 cap. re- torts, 2 small retorts, etc., and other necessary canning equip- ment. J. P. Morris, Baxley. Sprup Mill, perfect cond., Corn Sheller, 2 H wagon, Cot- ton Duster, corn stalk cutter, Farm Bell, and other tools, with shoats; cows and pigs, for sale. Estate of O. H. Arnold, 1 dbl. section 20 disc Draw Bar Pull Harrow, excellent shape, $130.00. R. B. Wheeler, Kibbee. SECOND - HAND MACHINERY WANTED Want set of cultivators for John Deere A- or B_ fractor. State model and price. O. K. David, Marshallville. attachments, especially mower. dition and price. Edward T. Hughes, Camilla. Want used blacksmith tools to be used on farm, must be in good condition. Write name of tools and prices. W. D. Collins, | be in Ist class Good F-12 Tractor and Case |. /inches, $10.00 doz; with new tires, and cultivating | Jr., Athens, 925 Milledge Ave.| Want garden tractor with all. Advise fully as to make, con- Want 2 horse 2 or ing cotton duster, in g dition. Write at once Godman, Griffin, Rt. Want good hay bale pull by power take-o Singleton, Fort Valley, R Want.1 planter and dj tor for Farmall A tractor shape, T ey, Franklin. : Want a 1-H hay ra condition, can be rec ed. Cash price. Wm. M. } Rocky Ford, Box 46. Want one 2.H walk vator in good condition. preferred. Wade H. P Donough. : Want electric churr type only; also want 6 or 8 gals. White pref mail ans. Mrs. K. D College Park, Rt. 2. Want a 1 horse Ha State name of press, co price. C. A. Brewer, Le Ril. INCUBATORS BROODERS 2 Buckeye oil incubs egg cap., good cond. $25.00 ea. separately; chick cap., Wishbone er, good cond., Kader C. Hawthorne 100 cap. State what - and price first letter. B Buford, Rt. 3. FLOWERS AND FOR SALE Double yellow, and red splotched C Day lily, ground Ivy of Abelia, Honeysu col, Roses, 16c doz. Ad Mrs. Sam Smith, Austell Cut flowers, pap with gold cup (now narcissi, April Beautiful Boxwoods ficosa and Japanese Grown for Urns. Maud Greenville. Perennial Verben white, dark purple, ed blooming size C..2 doz. $1.00; Weige bushes, variegated blossoms, 3 for $1.00; No order less $1.00. E. Greenville. aS German: Iris; $1.00. doz; Pansy p doz., light Blue, 60c leamums: red, White, low, 35c doz. ea; Crea sus, Red Spider lilies ea; Buttercups, $1.00 quils, $2.00 C. Add Claudis Plant, Marsh Day (not Blue) 1 color, Box Vine Everg flowered, also large themums, bronze ani tone, small yellow, pink, The Cushion, ea:, 3. for. $1.00. Mrs. Maffett, Roswell. Geraniums, pink and ea. No orders under $1. Chrysanthemums, 50c drangeas and Red 1000 lbs. clean, co! Korean Lespedeza set also 350 Ibs. clean Sericea Lespedeza s at my barn. T. P. B pharetta, Rt. 3. .Citron seed, 50c mushmelon seed, 4 early green okra cupful, j plants, 35c Rt. 2 Greenville, Ri 4 est onions for plant-|_ al, $5.00 bu. FOB. Barge, Tyrone = {- be tomato seed, $1.50 Oo; Waldrip, Flowery iA, yellow meat sugar loaf ion seed, .$1:50 Mb. Charing, a i: ss, 8 Vista, Rt. collard seed, 75c 1b.; Vi- omato seed, 100 for 25c;. _ large yellow pumpkin for 25c. L. Av Crow, die; Rt. 2. hite stem collard seed, 10 Ibi, $3.50, 100 Ibs., \ C. Ponder, Whigham. gourd seed, 30c cup- nice dried apples, 45 : Henry Eller, Ellijay, ved yellow cit water, ed, $2.00 lb. Del. R. R. Haddock, Rt. 1. D "9 Cannon Ball water d, $1.35 1b. FOB. P. C. Andersonville. Top Millet, 100 lb. e lb, or 20 Ib. lots, 20c Geo. B. Berry, Craw- grain sorghum high yielding, D, Tatum, Pal- Texas _ pwing, wt, x watermelon seed, ied and free of pulp, om select melons, $1.75 Hearn, Palmetto, improved white velvet d, 35c lb. Add postage. acs Stone tomato, ; Chas. W. and Dutch cabbage, gee, Hapeville, Ga, Sou Wiiton water- | d, hand selected from nelons, $2.00 lb. M. O. McClung, Sumner. f Wisconsin Muskmel- 45 crop, 50c cupful, cks. or stamps. Mrs, Sullivan, Whiteburg, m seed, $4.50 bu. del. . S. Clay, Rome, Rt. 5. Lespedeza seed, latest ned, scarified and re- 2c lb. Lyman W. Pel_ tock (between Barnes- Thomaston. J ed, for 25c; running ivy, Cash. Plus postage. good print sacks. Beers, Ben Hill, Rt. 1. squash also 2 3.4 lbs. white a seed, $2.50. Post- M. Moseley, Menlo. spedeza No. 1, 11c lb; a Lespedeza, 16c lb. ed and sacked. FOB CE. Robinson, Jef_ nt quality Korean Les- eed, combine run, re- 8c ib; also Reg. Duroc arrowed Aug. 4, also wk. old pigs. Outstand. dlines and cheap. S. L. Dewy Rose; Rt. -1. - Queen watermelon 5. lb., or 30 lbs., lot for Exch, for Cornish pop corn seed. Add A. Ingram, Lilly. Black Diamond water- md, 52.50 Ib. C. 0. D, lung, Hiram, Rt. i 5 gourd seed, fc cup. 2 cupful, 10. Postpaid. lardin, White. Rie 1; Bs | bs. Cannon Ball, Black: Melon = seed, hand screen dried, Samsan m. selected melons tested, $2.00 lb. FOB. Birdsong, Gordon. 15 Ibs., genuine Pride 0. or Cash. No GQ. W. Dunn, Mc- ie s. recleaned Combine b. in less than 100 1b, 100 1b. up lots, FOB. 10 doz.; pepper, | New Posed Low Growing, | high yielding Grain Sorghum, $6.00 per hundred. R. D. Tatum, Palmetto. True to. name Seed: Marglobe $T75- 1b} $2.00 1b; Collard, 60c lb. Lee Crew, Gainesville. Ri Box 148: Few hand cleaned, Ist yr. Stone Mountain watermelon seed, $1.25 lb. postpaid in Ga.; also Want some good P. R.| potato plants now. S. C. Wiley, | Covington, Rt. 3. 1 and % ounces Rutgers im- proved tomato seed and 3 or} 4 Ibs., white sugar crowder eas, for sale or trade for Lima eans. L. D. Haney, Fayetteville, Rie ee SEED Mammoth sunflower good (for poultry feed), grows large as dish-pans 30c Qt. $1.00 gal; Stone Mtn. watermelon, 15c ounce; white cabbage- collard and imp. Purple Top Turnip, 10c oz., 50c Ib. Mrs. Willie Smith, Rolston. = BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE z 10 bu. field peas, slightly mix., $6.00 bu., or $57.00 for lot. See or write W A. Mecres| Haddock Rt. 1. Brabham peas, $6.50 bu. FOB. D, F. Walker, Warthen. Hastings everbearing (bush) white ang colored bunch Lima beans, 23c lb. Less 4 Ibs. Add postage. Mrs. Johnny Alexan_ der, Meansville. Ie eos Dus beans, slightly damaged, $5.00 bu; also Sericea Lespedeza seed, cleaned scarified; less than 50 percent, 23c Ib. FOB. J hte Bry= ant, Chipley. 80 bu, 90.Day Velvet beans, per bu., and sound, 95 percent, $7.00; 80 percent, $4. 75; 70 per- cent, $4.50, or $4.75 bu. for lot all-in 2 1. 2 bu, bags. G. Lucious Williams, Oglethrope, Rt. 2. Peas per bu: 2 1-2 bu. No 1 Brabhams, $7.00; 7 1.2 bu. New Eras, $6.75; 12 1-2 bu. Mixed, $6. 50; 2 bu. mixed Crowders, $8.00; 5 bu. Sugar Crowders, $1200 Mrs. J. N. Williams, Ogle_ thrope. Rt. 2. 17 1-2 bu Clay. and- 6: bu. Whip peas, $6.25.; also 11 bu. Brabs, $6.50 bu. All FOB. W. J. Hitchcock, Devereux. White Brown eyed peas, 20c lb.; also Apricot plums, 35c ea., 5 for $1.00; Calamus: Root, 50c Ib. Add postage. Mrs. D. G. Ben. nett Gainesville, Rt. 5. Runner Velvet beans, gather- ed without rain on them, $6.00 bu., 1.2 bu., $1.75; 1-4 bu. $1.75. M. O., only. A. Averett, Swainsboro Rt. 1. Genuine O-too_tan Beane $8.00 bu. FOB. Jas. R. Mullis, Cochran; R. F. D. 4 Peas; per bu., 5 bu. Mixed $6.00; 6 bu. Unknown, $6.75; 5 bu. a New Eras and Brown Whips, $6.50: also 150 lbs, puz. ple Hull White, 15c lb. All FOB. H. D. Goodwin, Greensboro, 60 bu. Brab peas seed, $6.50 bu. FOB; also 2 bu. Browneye Crowders, $15.00. FOB. Carl Walker, Ellaville. 10 bu. Runner Velvet beans, 1945 crop, $6.25 bu. FOB. C. C. Moore, Richland. Lady peas, 35c cupful. Add postage. Mrs. J. D. Bennett ,Dahlonega, Rt 2. 6 bu. New Era peas and 3 bu. Blue Speckled ~ Crowders, all clean and sound, $6.00 bu. FOB. Irwin Roberts, Tallapoosa, Rt. Zz 300 bu. Brabham peas, in 2 1.2 bu. bags, $6.75 bu., also 75 bu. Clay peas, in 2 1-2 bu. bags, $6.50 bu. All FOB. J. L. Garner, Warthen. Pure Hendersons bunch beans and Calif peas, 10 and 60 lbs. White Blackeye peas for 55_200 lbs. size white, guano bags good cond. Make best offer. Write W. B. Bass, Swainsboro, Rt. 1, Box 173. Reg Speckled Crowder table peas, 50c qt. Postpaid. Arnold Snow, Gainesville. Rt, 2. 90 day Velvet |- Early. 8 ao er peas, 4 cups for $1.10; also white Half , Runner beans, 3 cups, $1.25. No cks. Mrs, L. R. Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1. Early brown 6 wks, table peas (makes 2 crops;) also Hastings yellow Dynamite popcorn and broom corn seed, 5 cups $1.00. Postpaid. Mrs. Clarence McMil_ lian, Dacula, Rt. i. White and colored mix. bunoh butter beans, 30c 1b; also white) and brown eyed peas, 20 lb. Add postage. Mrs. Effie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. E- 58 bu. 90 Day Velvet Beoha: 75 percent sound, $4.50 bu. FOB Not less than 5 bu. shipped. A. E. Wammock, Harrison, 40 bu. mix. Iron and Clay peas, $6.00 bu. FOB. J. T. Kit- chens, Gough Gatan and Molexie Soy Beans absolutely pure and high ger- mination test, for sale B. B. Pearson, West Point. Care of Evergreen Farms. 75 bu. seed 90- Day Velvet beans, $5.00 bu., 10 tons feed Velvet beans in ped. $30.00 ton; 40 ton bright, baled, clean Oats (cut with Binder when about half ripe and cured without rain bfore baling), $36.00 ton. FOB. J, H. Rowland, Wrights- ville. 50 bu. 90- Day Running Velvet beans, $5.50 bu. FOB O. A, Hall, Summit. 10 bu. Speckled peas. $6.00 bu. New Eras; $6.00 bu, AH at my farm. G. J. Pitts, Milledge- ville, Rt. 5 Box 124. 4 bu. No. 1 Brab peas, $6.50 bu. at my house. No shipping. W. E. MeCart, Grayson. CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE _00 bu. Whatleys prolific corn shuck, $1.50 bus also 500 bu. Cokers Victorgrain Oats, $1.00 bu. net sacked. All at farm. W. Z. Faust, Lexington. 100 bu. slipped shuck corn good quality, $1.50 bu. also 8 mos. old bull (cattle). See at barn. E. M. Cox, Jr., Griffin. Rt. A, Box 285. Big, yellow Dynamite pop corn, in the ear, 10c Ib; shelled, 15c Ib. FOB. White Rice seed pop corn, on cob, 10 pound. Mrs. Marie Helland, Dalton. Rt. 2, Box 176. Big, yellow Dynamite pop corn, in the ear, 10c lb, shelled, 15 tb., FOB, 10 Ibs. and up lots; also few bu. Calice or Pole Cat Crowers peas, for sale. C. L. Bennett, Jefferson. Rt. 3. 150 bu. good Whatleys corn| in shuck, $1.50 bu. at barn; also good milch cow with Ist calf, 6 wks. old. James Williford, Warrenton, 50 or 75 bu. white corn in shuck, $1.73 bu. 2 mi. south Dearing. Mrs. P. J. Reeves, Dearing. Cherokee seed corn, excellent roast ear, hand shelled from selected ears, 25c Ib Plus post- age. Geo. E. Watkins, Griffin, A Rios Hastings pure yellow proli- fic 1st yr seed corn, 50c pk., 3 bu. mixeg seed peas, $5.00 bu. also 2 Hams, salt cured, Hick-| ery weed smoked, 50c Ib. Add postage to all. J. E. Meeks Lawrenceville. Rt. 1. 300 Ibs. S. American dyamite selected seed pop corn, 15 lb.,' lots lie Ib.; 50 Ibs., 9c Ib. Post- age or express extra. Samples furnished. R. O. Suddath, Mays- ville, Care of Boon Suddath. COTTONSEED FOR SALE D&PL No. 14 cotton seed, Ist yr. recleaned, treated, $5.50 per 100 lbs. Kept pure at gin. Aver- aged 1 1-16th staple. Prompt shipment. Roy Harrell, Fayette- ville. Cokers, 100 str., cottonseed 4 wilt, $8.00 cwt. FOB. L. F. Easterlin, Andersonville, (makes two] crops) and Purple Hull Crowd- $6.00 cwt. at my barn, ed, $6.50 per 100 white, ty eggplants, Reg Empire Cotton made bale per acre, 6 1-2. c Ib; also clean Kobe Lespedeza seed, free of dodder, 10c lb. Riley Ce Couch, Turn, = Stoneville cotton seed 3rd yr. Mrs. Mary M. Lawson, Lithonia, Rt. 3ee2 . D&PL No. 14 cotton seed, ist yr. 2 yr. old, cleaned and treat- Ibs. Smith, Hull, Stoneyille cotton seed, 3rd yr., $6.00 cwt. at my barn or FOB Lithonia. Mrs. Mary M. Lawson, Lithonia: ue OF PLANTS FOR SALE Cabbage onion, $1.50 M., 500 for $1.00; all kind tomatoes, $2.50 M, 50c C; red skin P. R. potatoes, $3.00 M. Ready last of April. Mrs. T. P. Mussel- Atabi, Rt- J Phone 4310, oo Klondike strawberry plants, 45c C, $2.50 for 500, $4.75 M. Apricot plum; 35c ea., 5 for $1.00; also dried peaches, 45c lb. Add _ postage. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Marglobe tomato plants, 25c C, $1.15 for 500, $1.65 M, $3.00 2 M. Full count. Moss pack- ed. R. T. Ford, Abbeville. Marglobe and Stone tomato plants, 500 for $1.25, $2.25 M; Calif.- wonder and Black Beau- 500 for $2.00, $3.00 M, 50c C; also, cabbage and onions, $1. 50 M. All pre- paid. R. Chancelor, Pitts. Cert. Marglobe, Bonny Best, Rutger tomatoes, Chas. W. cab- bage, Lettuce, Beets, Broccoli, Brussels Sprouts, Carrots Rut- abaga, Bermuda and Nest On- ions, 50c C; Peppers, Eggplants, Parsley, Dill, Garlic, Salsify, 35c* doz. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Register. : ee Govt. insp. red and pink skin P. R. potato plants, now ready, $2.50 M. No cks. Mrs Nellie Lightsey, Odum, Rt. 2. Govt. insp. red and copper skin P. R. potato plants, $3.00 M del in 5 M siots. "Ready April 15. Prompt shipment. L. C. Lightsey, Screven. Marglobe and Rutger toma- to plants, grown on Ist yr. ground, 25c C, $1.15 for 5 C, $1.70 M. April del, packed. W. F. Rowe, ville. Marglobe and Big red tomato plants, $1.50 M; also Flat Dutch cabbage, and Southern collard Abbe- plants, $1.25 M. Del. John Ty OQuinn, Surrency,. ie de Field grown Marglobe, Breako Day and Rutgers toma. to plants, $1.25 M, not prepaid; 40c C prepaid. Prompt ship- ment, Lymon Sellers, Graham, Box 153, Govt. plants, $2.25 M, 5 M and up, $2.00 M. Now ready; also Mar_ globe tomatoes, $1.50 M. Moss packed .Odel Lightsey, Surren- Cy. Reed (some-grow 30 ft high) Roots for planting, $1.00 ea., 5 for $4.50 FOR. Cash. J, E! Toole, Arlington, Box 215. Cabbage plants, $1.25 M, Mar_ globe and Rutger tomatoes, 500 for $1.25 M; P. R. _ potatoes, $3.50 M; also Calif. pepper, 75c C2255. 00. M. Now ready. Del, in Ga. W. C. Hamby, Valdosta, Rt. 2, Box 60. May Cherry, rooted, 6 for $1.50; Bermuda grass plants, $10.00 M, 500 for $7.00;. Kudzu crowns, $3.75. Exch. for print sacks, good quality, 100 Ib. size, 3 or 4 of some color. Mrs. Ruth Head, Bremen. Nice sage plants, Catnip, gar- den horse mint, combrey spice wood, and Crabapple, all 20c ea. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gaines_ ville- Rt: -6. Marglobe and New Stone to- mato plants, no wready, moss packed, good count, $1.75 M. Del. Mrs. Nolie Lightsey, Sur- rency, Rt. 2. Govt. insp. and treated. red and copper skin potato plants, $3.00 M. Del in April. A.J. Griffis, Patterson, seed. | 30 ton Ave. CA Re plants, $2.73 M, 5 M or moi Moss. msp,- oR, potato Crowns, Thornless doz. Postpaid. Packed ly. J. W. Toole, Macon, 3 B Tomato: Winsall rich meas climbing 18ft. high plants, al pepper plants for sale at m place. Will not ship. Hentz Whitfield, Marietta, Rt. 1, land St. Marglobe and New. ston te mato plants, $2.00 M Satisfaction guaranteed. is F, Brady, Cordele, Rt. 2. Govt. insp. and treated P. Ri potato plants, $3.00 ee 5 M more, $2.50 FOB. D. M. Cason | Bristol, Govt. insp. P. Pp ta $2.50 FOB. A. L. Turner, Bri tok: Marglobe tomato cee no} ready, $1.75 M del. ee Kati Mullis, Odum, Rt. 2: Nice sage plants, 75c d also Gibson Wonderberr: Jewel Strawberry, 60c C. A postage. No cks. E. S. Stephens, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. : Jewel Wonderberry, Gibs strawberry plants, 60c C; also sage, 75c doz. Add postage. Cash or M. O. Ance Grindle, Dah- | lonega, Rt. 1. oa tomato plants . C, $2.50 M. No cks. or C. Mrs. B.. G: Crawiord, Bro cto 22. PER: potato plants, state ins; pink or red skin, $12.50 for 000. F. G. Tyre, Bristol. Baltimore tomato nae Ca Wonder pepper plants, Black Beauty Eggplant, 25c doz., $1.5 C; evergreen onions, 20c d also collard and hot pepper, 15 doz. Add postage. Mrs. B. Bra y, Cairo, Rt. 1, Box 343. Govt. insp. P. R. potato ola s, $3.00 M. Del. in Ga. Read April 20th. W. T. Hutto, | rency, Rt. 2. Govt. insp. and treated, P. . potato plants, $250 M. J. J. Brannen, Bristol. Govt. insp. and treated P. R. potato plants, $3.00 M, 5 M an up $2.50. B. D. Brannen, Brist Pure red skin P. R. pot plants, state insp, and treat $2.75 M. Postpaid. Ira L. Wil- liams, Bristol, Rt. 1. Marglobe tomato plants, full | count, moss packed, ready by April 15, $1.75 M. Del to zone. Mrs. _W. H. Reese, Eee ley, Rt. 2. Red Rasberry, bares 3 a a yr., good roots, 75e doz,; also pink Crabapple, $1.00 doz. Ad postage. Martha Eller, Elli} Ris. State insp. Cert. Mastiey everbearing strawberry, 500, $3.25, $5.50 M; white and yellov Bermuda onion plants, $1.35. 5 M arfd up, $1.25. Mark Wood liff, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Red skin, Govt. insp. an treated P. R. potato plants, $3.0 M; also Marglobe tomatoes, $1.50 M. All del. Moss packed. A. F. Sheffield, Surrency, : Govt. insp. and treated P, R. potato plants, $2.50 M, 5M, $2.7 W. J. Boyett; Bristol. = Marglobe tomato. plants, $2 0 M. Del. Now ready. Har J. .OQuinn, Odum. Govt. insp. potato. and Rute gers and Marglobe tomato plants, now ready, well root ed, $3.50 M. W. G. Bullard Baxley, Rt. 4, Box 128. : Marglobe, New Stone, Balt more tomato plants, 50c C, 50 $1.50, $2.00 M; Calif. wonder sweet and hot pepper, $1.00 C, Moss packed. Postpaid. James Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 1. Marglobe and New Stone to mato plants, open field grow: 40c C, 500, $1.25, $1.75 M; Ca wonder sweet pepper, 75c; also red skin P. R. potato plant 50c C, 500, $2.00, $3.00 M. Now ready. Buford Lightsey, Sc < ven, Rt i. Marglobe tomato plants, 7 $1.2 M; also sweet pepper, $3.00 All del, Prompt shipme Lightsey, Odum, Rt. 2, PLANTS FOR SALE |. PLANTS FOR SALE aes "PLANTS FOR SALE Marglobe and Rutgers toma_ -. to plants, now ready, $2.00 M; -E, J. cabbage, $1.20 M; also yellow Bermunda onions, $1.25 MM. All del. Ishmarl Clayton Baxley. : Govt, insp. and treated P. R. potato plants, $3.00 M, 5 M and up $2.85 Mrs. B, J. Tyre, Bris- tol White Bermuda onion plants, *h to. 25M, $1.25, -over 25 M $1.00 M All. del. Mrs. L. J. Walker, McRae, Rt A. Olg time collard plants, 300 for 50c, $1.50 M; also sweet _. fennel tansy sage plants, 10c to - 25c ea. Add postage, Mrs. B.-F. * Cannon, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. Rutgers tomato plants, Cert., ready now, moss packed, $2.00 M; also Copenhagen cabbage, ~ $1.00 M. All del. Cash with ao G. W. Buchans, Baxley, Rutgers Tomato plants, $2.00 -M,: also cabbage and onion tants, $1.50 M. W. W.. Williams, uitman, ; __-. Marglobe tomato plants, $2.00 ae M, Prepaid. Prompt shipment. . L. Steedley, Baxley. _. Marglobe and New Stone to- mato plants, treated, moss pack- _. ed ready now 75c, $1.50 M. del. _ No cks. W. R. Lightsey, Sreven. Marglobe, New Stone and Baltimore plants, ready now, _. $1.75 M. Del. Moss packed. W. _ G. OQuinn, Surrency, Rt. 2. Govt. insp. and treated P. R. i vo plants, $2.75 M. Postpaid. . T. Griffis, Odum, Rt. 2. Marglobe tomato plants, $2.00 gitee C. Del in Ga. W.. A. earce, Surrency, R. F, D. 2. Imp. Copper Skin P. R. po- lato plants, $3.00 M. at Bed, or _ 25 per thousand extra if want- . d by mil. J. D, Cash, Flowery Branch. x ee plants, 3 for 25c, $1.00 doz; cat- _ hip, peppermint, 3 for 25c. Add leds Moss packed. Miss Lena rump, Hartwell. Rt. 1. -Everbearing strawberry plants and large garlic bulbs, 50c doz: Himalaya berry plants, 3 yr. _ Muscadine, black, 50c ea; $4.00 _ doz; Concord grapes, 10 cuttings __ for $1.00.. Mrs. C. B. Robinson Bowden. : oe -Marglobe,: New Stone. and Gr. oe cee tomato plants, $2/00 _M; 500 for $1.25; Calif. Wonder andRuby King pepper, 500, : $1.75; $3.00 M. All del. Prompt shipment of good plants. Mrs. a : 4,. Deal, Baxley, Rt. 4. aS Marglobe tomato plants, ready now, 500, $1.25; $2.00 M. Del. _ $rd zone. Chas. W.~ Clements - Rochelle, Rt. 1. . Marglobe tomato plants, $1.50 M. FOB. Full count -guar. E. Dy Well rocted garden Sage| Crystal Wax White Bermuda onion and Chas. W. cabbage plants, 500, $1.00 1 $1.50 M. Marglobe tomato, 30c C; $1.00. Postpaid. J. H. Davis, Milledgeville, Rt. 5, Box 126. Calif. Wonder, Ruby King and Hot pepper plants, Moss pack- ed, 50c C., 500, $2.00; $3.00 M; Gr. Baltimore and Matches to- mato, $1.75. M. Moss packed. I. T. Gamble, Baxley. Rt. 4. Early and late. varieties To- mato plants, for sale. C. F. Cole Atlanta, 680 Lee St., S. W. RA 1617. Cery. La. Copper Skin potato plants, ready now. Order early and be sure of your supply. Lewis Taylor, Tifton. Marglobe, New Stone, Balti- more tomato plants, 500, $1.50; $2.00 M; Sweet pepper, 500, $2.00; $3.00 M. Moss packed. Good count. All del. Promptly shipped. No cks. nor stamps. V. E. Pippin, Baxley. Rt. 4. Marglobe, New Stone and Ga. Baltimore tomato plants now ready, $1.75 M. del. in Ga. Moss packed. J. H. Arnold, Surrency, Rte 2. ae Govt. insp. P. R. potato plants, $2.75 M. M. O. No cks. Windle Murray, Sur- rency, (Rt: 2. ee Be Marglobe, Rutger and Balti- more tomato plants, $1.50 M, 500 for $1.00. Prompt del and full count. E. L. Fitzgerald, Irwinville. Garden rooted sage plants, 2 for 25c, 5 for 50c, $1.00 doz., 50 for $3.25, $5.50 C; also cat- nip, Ise vea., 2) for 25. = V. Keith, Alvaton. Chas. W. cabbage plants, 20 C; also sacks washed and iron- ed; Print, 40c ea.; white, free of holes, unwashed, 14%c ea. Plus: Postage. -Mrs. Otis Mash- burn, Cumming, Rt. 5. Mastodon everbearing straw- berry plants, $4.00 M; 1 tbls. tobacco seed, 60c; sacks, washed and _ ironed, $4.80; 10 white sacks, washed, free of holes; $1.50.. All post- paid. L. J. Ellis, Cumming. Govt. insp. Red P. R. potato plants, $3.00: M, 500-for $1.75. Ready April 20; also Rutgers and New Stone tomatoes, now ready, $2.59 M. All postpaid. E. H. Hall, Arabi, Rt. 1. M;: Calif. wonder pepper, and Eggplants, 300, $1.00, 500, $2.00, $3.25 M; Cabbage and Burmu- da onions, $1.50 M. Del. Ovie Conner, Pitts, Rt. 1, : Govt. insp. Red and_ pink skin P. R. potato plants, $2.50 M, FOB. Now ready. Alge Lightsey, Surrency, Rt. 2. Tomato plants, 50 C, $2.00 M. Del. M. 0: only. Allen Dixon, Baxley. GA. SHE EP BREEDERS ASSN. MEETING | The Ga. Sheep Breeders Association annual Ais Oh anntnn 36 , SOV ONION: RFD : 1. 500, | $ | Mullis, Alma. 12. pript | Marglobe tomato plants, $2.50. | meeting will be held at the Experiment Station, Grif- fin, on April 30th. Beginning at 10 A. M., lasting all o day. Barbecue dinner at Noon; Demonstration of | Sheep Shearin Se g by Mr. Bartlett of Chi Shaft Co., of Chicago Flexible will feature the afternoon. For further information, write M. W. H. Collins, Co. Act tow Co., Cartersville, g oe a REGISTERED JERSEY BULL AUCTION SALE S (Residents of Georgia Only) APRIL 26, 1946, AT 12:00 OCLOCK _ Eastern Standard Time GEORGIA STATE PRISON REIDSVILLE, GEORGIA This sale will feature the sons of Sparkling Dra- | conis Royal 402924, the great breeding bull that was | purchased by the State of Georgia from Pebble Hill | Plantation, and are from six months of age to breed- mg age. The Dams of these bulls are classified Very | Good or Excellent? (The two highest ratings given | by the American Jersey Cattle Club) and have good {| production records. Ts . ill be mailed upon request. Catalogues w Sis} Stew cee a _|R. potato plants, $3.00 M; also I GRAIN AND HAY | __ EGGS FO! FOR SALE _ | White African Flat Dutch, Chas. W. -cab- bage and Bonnie Best, Mar- Floyd Crosby, Baxley, Rt. 4. Rutgers and Marglobe toma- to plants now ready, and Govt. insp. improved P. R. potatoes, $3.50 M. W. G. Bull- ard, Baxley, Rt. 4, Box 128. Marglobe, Bonnie Best, New Stone and Baltimore tomato plants, open field grown, moss packed, wilt-resistant, $1.50 M, 500 for 80c. Prompt del. M. E. Keene, Abbeville. Govt. insp. red skin P..R. potato plants, ready April 15, $3.00 M. Postpaid. R. L. Tay- lor, Alma, Rt. 2. Marglobe, Rutger and New Stone tomato plants, $1.75 M, | 5 M or more, $1.50 M; also Calif. wonder pepper, $2.50 M, 500 for $1.75. All del. Jasper Marglobe tomato plants, field grown, moss packed, from cert. seed, $1.50 M. Now ready. J. J. Adams, Pavo, Rt. 1. Cert. pink skin P. R. potato plants, $3.00 M. Now ready. globe tomato planis, 500, $1.50,! sale. Can del, in 3 tons or) ons, Rt. 1. a 2.00 M; a aS So lots. Remus Fortner, Met- |. White Pekin duck | plants, $2.00, ee PO hatching, $1.00 doz. .Good bright Bermuda grass hay, free from Johnson grass, farm; also corn, $1.75 bu. H. W. Thurmond, Farmington, Ris 5 my barn. E. H. Toole, Midville, Rt. 1: condition, $25.00 Lespedeza hay, (has some Ber. (muda and Dallis grass $20.00 ton at my barn. Eatonton, F. S. Batchelor, Sr., Eatonton, Box 263, Phone, 2102. 00 ton FOB. T. H. Kimbrough, Cochran, ton at barn. Rufus Merriman, Lyons, Rt. 1. FOB. W. L. Wilson, Stapleton. hay mix., $25.00 ton FOB my farm; also some ear corn. J. H. 50 tons good Peanut hay for| $1.50 per 15. hs We Lespedeza and Overton, Bowdon, Rt, | Purebred S. C. Buf: ton eggs, $1.25 per 15, Crates to be returned. je Johnson, Shellman Box 55. : ; Big type Barren E white Leghorn eggs, 15, 3 settings, $3.00. Mrs. J. D. Rowell, Rt RED: Ce 3 A grade Black Mi $1.25 per 15. Postpai D. Elliott, Lavonia, Rt 20 Guinea eggs, $1.2 Jennie Jolley, Atlante - Guinea eggs, 75c paid. Cash or M. O. Lit crombie, Bowdon, Rt. Eggs: Speckled, wk ed guienas, $1.00 for C;-- purebred Dark stock unrelated, ec blood tested, $1.50 fo tons to be returned, $35.00 ton at) 200 bu. Whatleys Del. at farm. 12 bu Coker oats, $1.00 bu. at 25 tons baled oats in perfect ton; 25 tons mix.) 4 mi. 70 tons Lespedeza hay, $26.- $15.00 Runner Peanut hay, 7 tons goog Hay, $35.00 ton Lespedeza and Johnson grass Mrs. Marion. Dickson, Osier- field, Ht. < 1. Govt. insp. red and yellow skin P. R. potato plants, $3.00 Goolsby, Monticello. Johnson, Dawson, Rt. SYRUP FOR SALE =| putt blooded Ligh M. del. Ready April 15th. Prompt shipment. George Lightsey, Odum. _Marglobe and Rutger toma- to plants, $1.85 M, 50c C. Moss ! packed; also P. R. potatoes, red Syrup in new 5 gal. cans, for sale. Bring big mouth jugs. 0.) E. Norton, Fairburn. syrup, for sale. Mrs, Roy Jack. eggs, Ist grade, $2.00 grade, $1.50 for 15, Sanford Kemp, Lyon Eggs: pure white P Ped. stock, $1.00 doz an and Pearl guine $1.00 per 15; also Lot or feed and Poisoning) Some Ga. Cane and P. O. J. skin, $3.00 M. Now ready. Del. Mrs. Anna J. Thornton, Odum. Baltimore, New Stone and Marglobe tomato*plants, 50c C,}. son, Lovett, Laurens Co. Sims watermelon, $3 Kobe lLespedeza, fr noxions weeds, $15. EGGS FOR SALE : ee hydrated peaches a 500, $1.25, $2.00 M; Calif. won- der sweet pepper, 50c C. Moss packed; pink skin P. R. pota- toes, 50c C, $1.75, $3.00 M. Postpaid. Leroy Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 1, Box 175. - Govt. insp. Purple skin P. R. potato plants, $3.00 M, FOB. Now ready. Wade H. Smith, Mershon. eggs, $4.00 doz.; also 1 fat, 200 lb, hog. J. E. Carter, Atlanta, R. Ee DB. McMurray Dr., Ra. 4777. June del, All letters ans. if it includes Blackwell, Newborn.. x * | dp. J. M. Jones, Gra Broadbrested Bronze turkey). Veer White ee from Moores The selected from choi flock, $2.00 per set for print sacks, fre and mildew. Prompt line M. Landrim,. Rio. : ee Turkey eggs, 30c ea. May and} postage. Mrs. J. S. Marglobe tomato plants, moss. packed, $1.75 M. Good count. Day Peacock, Baxley, Rt. 4. ao 2s Marglobe tomato plants, $1.50 M. Moss packd, now ready; also treated potato plants, rea- dy April 15, $3.00 M. All del. Woodrow Lightsey, Screven. Great Wonderer improved Gibson Jewel, Red Gold straw- berry plants, 75c C; also white Iceberg Blackberry, red and black thornless Raspberry, and rooted sage, 6 for 50c. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt.~ & HEREFORDS AT AUCTIO A Hereford cattle, Seminole breeding, : be held April 19, at 1:00 P. M., at the L Market, Vidalia. 30 bulls and 20 females ( of both Horned and Polled animals) will be Your opportunity to buy Breeding Stock fro the pioneer herds (bulls of this herd have ently sired more Champions at the various Fs Shows in the Southeast) in the South, at y price. John J. Cummings, Owner, Donalso t Trtte to name Marglobe to-, | mato plants, moss packed, $1.75) M; 2 M. up, $1.60 M. Del.; Gov. insp., Red Skin P. R. potato plants (seed grown from vine, cuttings,) count, $3.00 M. Del. L. D. | Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 2. 44 Govt. insp. and treated redj' skin P. R. potato plants, $3.00, . M., ready April 15; Calif. Won- der sweet pepper, $3.50 M. Pre- paid. Paul Lightsey, Screven. Govt. insp. and treated P. R. potato plants, $2.75 M, 5 M and up, $2.50 M. Ward Boyett,! potato plants, $2.75 M; Marglobe tomatoes, $1.75 30c C. All dl. Miss also M.; Govt. insp. and treated P. Marglobe tomatoes, $2.00 M. All del. E. N. OQuinn, Odum. GRAIN AND HAY | FOR SALE ; 25 tons bundled Oats, stack- | bu. damaged Oats from 1945 cheap. No correspondence. O. K. David, Marshallville. . 8 tons Lespedeza Hay for sale. J. H. Brazier, Jr. Zebulon. Sev. tons Peanut Hay, $12.50 ton my barn. cyendale. i Bristol, Rt. 1. Govt. insp. red skin P. R. | Flor-|/ ence OQuinn, Odum, Rt. 2. good plants, full'] | itorium, Moultrie. Choice quality open he HEREFORD CATTLE AUCTION SALE A Breeders consignment Auction 8 Hereford cattle, Friday, April 19, at Live with calf at side, bred cows and heifers, bulls offered. W. E. Aycock, Moultrie. ed since last season, also 1,000} crop. Come inspect and will sell GUERNSEY CATTLE | "AUCTION SALE The Ga. Guernsey Breeders Assn. Spring Sale, April 22, at the Fair Ground 46 head of females, fresh cows, bred cows, b open heifers for 4-H Club work and 4 bull All from high producing dams and by W. W. Denny, Experiment. eo ANNUAL SPRING SALE ot the ie GEORGIA ABERDEEN-ANGUS BREEDERS April 23, 1946 At the DeKalb County Fair Grounds, Panthersville (Near Decatur) Ga. Show: 9:00 A.M. EST. Sale: 1:00 40 Top Females and 10 Top Bulls Off For Information, Address _ Cc. A. MURPHEY, Box 65, Station E, At P. W. Harris, Hal- | _ Wednesday, April 17, 1946 or oI : Along the coastal plains of South Georgia there is a miracle plant. This miracle plant is so eommon that we who live with it take it for grant- ed and generally do not even realize that it is a miracle plant. It is only when we travel in the dis- _tant places, when we come to know the plants which other regions have and when we see that these other regions do not have this wonderful plant, that we realize that it is a miracle. The miracle plant is nothing more nor less than the slash pine which grows in profusion through the costal plains. Many years ago the first Tar Heels came to Georgia mostly from North Carolina. These old Tar Heels worked the yellow pines which then stood for hundreds of miles across South Georgia. It was the yellow pine in North Carolina which they were accustomed to work. In a comparatively few years, the original yellow pine red even as the red man had vanished before ee _ Whe Tar Heels and the sawmills cleared. the original yellow pine and left vast territories of what was called eutover land. Thirty-five years _ ago nearly all of the costal plains of Georgia were ' cutover lands. At that time, most of the Tar Heels pulled up and went into Florida to find new fields of labor. , : In a few years after the original pines had been cut away, the rolling plains of South Georgia became one great pine thicket. , Little pines which nature planted began to grow. These little pines came mostly from masts : Bring in the creeks, branches and gallberry flats. . Ina few years the turpentine workers began to hang cups on these slash pines and _ they dis- covered that the slash pine was a miracle tree. It yielded much greater returns in turpentine than the old original yellow pine had done. Not only did the slash pine yield a greater re- turn, but it grew much faster. It was found that a slash pine could be properly worked each year after it attained a thickness of eight to ten inches turpentine was being taken from its side. As a result of this discovery, men of great This is a scene in an old fashioned still and the colored stiller is sounding the still. In the background is the tub in which the coil is located. The tub is filled with water, which condenses the steam as it passes through the coil, and both the turpentine and water flow into the barrel to the left; since tur- pentine is the lighter, it rises to.the top and flows into the barrel at the right and from there into the barrel lying on the floor. 0 Te oT Ce eye ont ee plains began to plant, cultivate ~ that the wind brought from the great slash pines} giasnts _and that the pine would actually grow while the MARBKET BULLETIN fo BAGH IVE An interior view of a modern distillation plant. Clarence S. Newton of Cogdell, Georgia, is shown here explaining the operation of som of the complicated machinery to a group of oper- ators and other naval stores men. provement as is ~ the miracle slash pine over its giant predecessor the yellow pine. Along with this article vision throughout the counties of the coastal and protect from fire this miracle plant that nature had/are some pictures that given them. will give a rough idea Today the costaljof the great progress that has been made in the turpentine world. The miracle plant has plains of Georgia are producing more turpen- tine from this miracle plant than they ever pro-|inspired a miracle in duced from the great|processing and handling. of the forests The old yellow pine was like a gold deposit when it was mined it was gone. The miracle plant, the we call the yellow pines. The methods of extract- ing gum and processing it are just as great im- This is a scene of the unscrambler in the Gum Turpentine packaging plant of the Turpentine & Rosin Factors, Inc. at Val- dosta, Ga. A.M. Culbreth (left,) field representative of the Tur- pentine & Rosin Factors, Inc. is admiring one of the AT-FA Gum Turpentine bottles while Harley Langdale (right), president of the American Turpentine Farmers Association Cooperative of Valdosta, Georgia, looks on: With this modern equipment, the T & R Company can fill the 8-oz. ACL bottles at the rate of 100 to 120 per minute, the 16- oz. at 'the rate of 90 per minute, the 32-o0z. at the rate of 6 per minute, and the gallon size at the rate of 22 per minute. This slash pine, is a contin- uing blessing that goes on from year to year and from generation to eeneration. _ The brain of man com- bines with the wonders of nature. Take the coastal plains of Geor- gia producing each year a golden stream of tur- pentine and rosin of the finest quality which would make the old Tar Heel blink his eyes were he able to come back and see it. we have an object lesson of the unlimited re- sources of nature. We see how nature provides ja remedy for future gen- erations - and protects them from the wasteful ness of their forefathers. The old yellow pine was destroyed by the most wasteful methods. The miracle plant is pro- TOM LINDER, Commissioner of . Agriculture. : FARM BRIEFS Experiments have shown thag DDT can be used effectively against flies in dairy barns, Small garden sprays can h@ used to spread the insecticide, but power equipment gives greater speed and penetration. Get out the bottle of furni- ture polish as soon as spois appear on polished woods. amen Too many hens in a house will cause wet litter in the winter. So dont overcrowd. Four square feet of floor space per layer is the standard. Stains on washable white linens and cottons respond io plant is under the direct supervision of G. P. Robinson, vice-pre- sident of the Turpentine & Rosin Factors, Inc. In this miracle plant, vided to take its place, chlorine bleach. FRESH AND DRIED = _ FRUITS FOR SALE - Dried apples, free of worms, 80c lb, 3 lbs., for $1.00 Mrs. A. D. Jones, Cumming, Rt. 1. -. 15 Ibs. nice Sundried peaches, free of worms, 1945 crop, 40c Jb. Postpaid in Ga. Mrs. J. W Edwards, Springvale, Rt. 1. - Nice dried apples, 40c Ib., al- go red Spanish peanuts, 25 Ib; _ mixed bunch butter-beans, 30 Ib. Add postage. S. N. Camp, - Fastanellee. Seenure AND. PECANS FOR SALE | Soo Ibs. ee pecans, 25 Vp. Exch. for print sacks. Mrs. R. G. Kimberly, Empire 8 bu. white improved Spanish peanuts, $4.00 bu. Hand picked, clean, free of trash. At my farm. - Mrs. Onie Campbell, Gaines. af ville, Rt. 4. : 25 NOs chatted Spanish peanuts, _ treated, 18 1-4c lb., not treated, Abc Ib. Shelled as ordered. No orders less than 100 lbs. FOB. Slaton Herndon, Lumpkin. HONEY BEES AND BEE = =< SUPPLIES 4 modern bee hives, empty, also extra frames bee smoker, . $3.00 for lot, at my home. Mrs. a Re Jones, Atlanta, 111 Mt. - Paran Rd., Rt. 6. Italian bees from breeder in glass observation hives and _ supers. Inserted April 8, $14.00 ea, I, A. Maniey, Atlanta, 166 Flora Ave.,N E. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE fe -BUTTER:3 Ibs. nice fresh butter weekly, 60c lb:;, also print feed sacks, 35c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Lena Holland, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. ~ CABBAGE:9000 Ibs. . green ~ headed cabbages, now ready reasonable price. 5 mi. North West Vidalia. W. T. Fountain, Vidalia, REA 23 -FEATHERS:25_ Ibs. nice goose feathers, $1.00 lb. Mrs. D. B. Batay, Tarrytown, Rt. 2. ROOTS AND HERBS: Nice Garlic bulbs, 30c doz.; [Gschound, 20c doz.: mix. pumpkin. seed, 30c large cup- ful, 50c for 2 cupfuls. Exch. for print sacks in good condition, Tree of holes. Add postage. No cks. Mrs. Earl Swann, Union Point, R. F. D. 1. : - Bearfoot, Blood root, Yellow dock, Birdock, May apple, colts oot, Yellow root, Queen of the Meadow, peppermint, witch- hazel, wild cherry, 30c 1b., 4lbs. $1.00; also 10 twists good chew- ng tobacco for $1.00 Vernie Stover, Pisgah. Catnip, peppermint, spear- mint, balm, tansy, yarrow, -hoarhound, featherfew, horse- radish, garlic, 35e doz; confrey and elecampane bulbs, 40c doz; sassafras and yellow and elecampane root, 35c lb. Del. Ist and 2nd zone. Miss L. M. ee oe Rt. 1, Box : SACKS: :Print chicken feed sacks, 39c ea. No personal chks. I a Coleman, oe Branch. Print, chicken feed foe 100 b. cap., washed, free of holes, 5e ea. 3 alike "for $1.00. Add stage. Mrs. Guy A. viens inesville, Rt. 7. AGENice shade cured sage, 90e lb. or more lots, 80c Ib. Mrs. Nathan Weatherly, Ball Black Walnut Meats, nice and an, 85c lb. Add postage. M. Ae Cochran, Pisgah. ED SACKS: Print feed Gks, free of holes, stain or ldew, washed and ironed, 35c Plus Postage. Not less than MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE 100 print sacks, washed and free of holes, 35c ea. No cks. Add postage. Mrs. Robert Wil- liams, Alpharetta, Rt. 1. Print sacks, small and large prints, 35c ea. Plus postage, 3&c ea. postpaid. Mrs. Charles Stowers, Sautee, Rt. 1. Nice print sacks, 3 and 4 of kind, 40c ea., also white sacks, 15c ea. Plus postage. Mrs. C. Robinson, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Nice print sacks, 40c ea; also white sacks, 1l5 ea. Plus post. apess Wiis Vie Ss. Crow, = Jt, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Print sacks, washed, 100 Ib. cap., 35c ea. Add postage. No ck. Mrs. T. T Cantrell, Cum- ming, Rt. 1. Print and white sacks, 30c ea. Add postage. Mrs. T T Cantrell, Cumming, Rt. 1. Print and white sacks, 30c ea. Add postage. Mrs. T. K. Moore, Canton, Rt. 3. Print sacks, washed and ironed, free of holes, 40c ea., also white sacks, washed, 20c ea. Postpaid; = Mrs. --G. = iy Shumake, Gainesville, Rt. 1. 100 Bags (meal and_ hull) sacks, no holes, 10c ea. Cash with orders. Mrs. J. W. Jack, son, Irwinton. Print sacks, 35c ea. in lots of 25 or more. With smaller orders add poatage; also 600 N. H. Red pullets the last of June, 3 mos. old. Write for price. Mrs. W. W. Harris, Flowery Brance Print sacks, washed and iron- ed, free of holes, 30c ea. Add postage. Mrs. W. B. Haney, Cumming, R. F. D. 5 oO. 50 white sacks, 100 lb. cap., unwashed, free of holes and mildew, 18c ea. Add postage. No orders less than 25 excepted. Cash with order. Mrs. N. E. Bennett, Acworth. 100 lb. cap. print sacks wash- ed and ironed, free of holes, 3 for $1.00. Add postage. Euna Barnett, Cumming, Rt. 5 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED BUTTER WANTED: Want to contact party who can fur- nish several pounds of butter each week, for personnel use. R. B, Alexander, Austell. Rt. 3 Box: 150. CORN WANTED:Want 6 buy Corn, any amount from 100 to 3,000 bu., at $1.25 per bu., within 100 miles of Macon; will pick up at your barn. Advise. Albert H. Watkins, Byron. Rt. 1. POTATO SLIPS WANTED: Want some bunch yam potato slips. State price. Mrs. GC. W. Baughn, Williamson. ; TOBACCO PLANTS WANT- ED:Want anywhere from 1 M to 100,000 tobacco plants. Wire or write what you have and -hold same for me. J. P. Rentz, Adel. OAT STRAW:Want 1 car load oat or wheat = straw. Del. immediately. W. H. Moody, Quitman, Rt. 5. : SACKS WANTED:Want 100 or 200 Print sacks, unwashed, free of holes, 100 Ib. cap. Pay Be Thrifty In Use | Of Bread, State. Home Agent Urges President Truman has asked the Nation to help avert star- vation abroad by conserving food, particularly bread, Miss Lurline Collier, State home de- monstration agent for the Agri- cultural Extension Service, pointed out recently, urging Georgia homemakers to be thrifty in their use of bread. Tf every family in the Nation would save just half a slice of bread each day, according to the Bureau of Human Nutrition of the U. 8. Department of Agri- culture, 500 thousand pounds of bread could be saved each day, Miss Collier said. Try to buy only the bread you need, the State home de- monstration agent suggested. Many homemakers have regular days for food buying and pur- chase bread each time. leads to waste, consider whether you can delay bread buying a day or more, so that all of the last supply will be eaten. You ean keep your bread fresh longer by storing it pro- perly, she pointed.out. A well- ventilated, washable box pro- vides good storage. If you can make room in the refrigerator, cool storage is still better for delaying staleness and prevent- ing mold Wherever it is stored, wrap well in moisture-proof paper. Avoid serving too much bread at a meal, the Extension Service worker recommended. Bread left on a plate may be- come dry and is sometimes thrown away. When slicing a oaf, cut slices at table as need- ed. Halving slices may further essen waste, Be resourceful when bread ets too hard for table use, the tate home demonstration agent urged. There are many ways t can be utilized. Dry bread makes crisp toast, he said. Dont: overlook French, cinnamon, hot-milk, cheese, elly toasts and the thin Melba toast that smart restaurants often serve in place of soft bread. Use dry bread in substantial desserts, such as bread and custard puddings, and baked ruit scallops made of slices or fingers of bread combined with canned or fresh fruit and a little sweetening and fat. the Extension worker suggested, | Odds and ends of bread may be made into the: dry crumbs hat a good cook likes to keep handy, she continued, Besides $25.00 per 100. Write what you ton, Rt. 4. Want several Print sacks of the same design. Write price and no. Mrs. Joe Jackson, Atco, 8 Puritan St. CATTLE FOR SALE Reg. Guernsey bull, 9 mos. old for sale sire; Riegeldale Majestys Peer, No. 315278, Dam. Imported Syia of the Si- mons, 616564, class B. Frank See, sum- have. Mrs. S. G. House, Carrol_i 12187m_636fin | and meat, topping baked dishes, stuffing vegetables or there are the bread pecialscrumb pastry for cream pies, cookies. : Let a dish of oatmeal, which is plentiful, take the place of some of the toast at breakfast or eat an extra potato some- -imes in place of another slice f bread, Miss Collier advised. A small potato has food value ust about equal to a slice of read and the potato has vitamin ipped, Mrs. Joe Shadburn, ning, Rt 5. ese merville. |farm or necessary to farming, and to work per Tf this} SHOTGUNS, and any item NOT NECESSARY twenty-one (21) years of age. he familiar uses of crumbs in coating foods for frying and crumb |) crumb cake, and crumb . _ Wednesda Beles ma Regulati The Bulletin now has a circulation of app ly 200,000. The Bulletin was created for, and is ed by the GEORGIA FARMER a medium Want and Exchange in order to help the farm pose of his products to the best possible advan The Bulletin is mailed under a SECON MAILING RATE under the provisions of the A June 6, 1900, and in order to continue being for this mailing privilege, it MUST conform tc RULES AND REGULATIONS. We do not publish notices neither Was For Sale for NON-RESIDENTS OF THE STA for DEALERS, COMMERCIAL NURSERYME! BITRIES, HATCHERIES, BUSINESS MEN (W GAGE-IN TRADE), FARMERS, OR EVEN HOUSEWIVES who buy farm commodities: for. pose of re-selling in any FORM. All articles not essential to, nor related culture or the furtherance of the es ir are MOST POSITIVELY prohibited, and are, t rejected for publication. Only ITEMS regarding Products, Farm Machinery (second-hand) used to farming and FARM WORK are admissible. Items such as: WIRE, FENCING, SHIN POSTS, LUMBER, CORDWOOD, ROOFING ING, HARNESS, SADDLES, LEATHER GOO any description, WOOD SAWS, BONE GRIN MULE CLIPPERS, AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS, ' ERS, SAW AND SHINGLE MILLS, ETC., and all ment for same; LIGHT AND WATER PLANT SYSTEMS, ETC. and all equipment therefor CATS, CANARY BIRDS, PARROTS, LOVE-] MONKEYS, PET STOCK of any kind; OWLS, RELS,. COONS, OPOSSUMS, FOX, DEER, WI IMALS, their skins and pelts; FISH, ete, AX HAMMER HANDLES, SWINGS, ROLLING or LID CHAIRS, RADIOS, PIANOS, ANY MUSIC STRUMENTS, ANTIQUES, INDIAN RELICS, PHONES, FURNITURE, WASHING and SEWIN: CHINES, ELECTRIC IRONS, HOME FURNACES CONES, CORN BEADS, WATCHES, JEW QUILTS, QUILTING SCRAPS, CLOTHING O KIND, MERCHANDISE or STORE FIXTURES, BER SHOP OR MEAT MARKET ITEMS, etc., CA GOODS, JELLIES, PRESERVES, etc., GUNS, PI culture. Also the Ruling very emphatically | the publishing of notices pertaining to ANY K work except STRICTLY FARM WORK ON F This includes both men and women, and prohi notice whatsoever for minors (boys and girls) In accordance with the RULING of the ' ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL in WASH TON, D. C., we refuse any notice that does not strictly with ALL RULES AND REGULATION ing the publication and mailing of the GEORGIA KET BULLETIN. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO PUBLISH 0 N TICE ONLY for an individual or household in issue, and that notice to contain NOT MORE THIRTY-FIVE WORDS (unless meaning is de otherwise.) 1. We re-write all notices in as few words sible to give a clear, concise meaning. 2. All notices MUST bear personal signat -well as address thereto for publication. Box n FARM NAMES, Initials, etc., in lieu of prope : are not acceptable. 3. Notices must be listed in this office at | week or ten days PRIOR to date of issue in whi appear. 4. New copy of notice must be subm each publication. 5. There is no charge fox publishing notice Bulletin. 6. There is no subscription rate. Non-resid scribers are acceptable. The Bulletin is mailed to all over the United States. 7. PRICES LISTED IN BULLETIN ARE U STOOD TO BE FOB Shipping point. unless ot stated. WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR SINCERE _COOPERATION. ELIZABETH HYNDS Editor-Bulletin S Fresh Fruits and Vouet Gapbave oper 50clb> sack 2 ee Cabbage Plants, per Crate of 2,000 pate Sr Mustard: Greens, per (bu, prs 2 Onions (Green), per dozen Onion Plants, per crate of 6,000 plants - pe Parsley, per dozen bunches =... Peas: (Green )- perbiun pes. ee a Radishes, per Bu. baskets, bunched __.....- = Sweet Potatoes, Porto Ricans, per bu. bkts Tomato Plants, Crates and eee 1,000 Plants | C. an important pues: " Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs. ee bred Red Poll bull calf, old, wt, about 450 Ibs., breeding, $75.00 at : Gillespie, Pulaska. . cow, 3rd calf 1; giving 3 to 4 gals. for sale. Miss Mary - Adamsville, 176 e eS Say Wa, Ra, 8932. cow, 8 yrs old, to oo days. gives 4 gal. r day, $85.00 at my mi, from Albany. G..C. igen bull Harwick nd? 3.1.2 yr. old, gen- - 1600 Ib., $300.00.. J. C. DeSoto. ist calf 2 mos., old; giv- al. milk day: for sale . bullets, now laying, ea. for pullets. Haskell. T. ey, Marietta, Rt. 4.- ey bull calves, 3 and 4 id, sub. to Reg. also 1 Reg. Guernsey male. Price iption on request. Mrs. anley, Eatonton. Ir red Jersey heifer with a old for sale rea- : xch. for corn or any- en use. J.0 C. Adams, ld heifer, J ersey and. cross (half each) due in good or sale. Marion Sellers, | a wheat drill. J. J. Renshaw, ce ee haa Ist, 2nd Calves, few springers, gs, 3 sows, Duroc, pure male (will reg. buyers nd trade for .another, related) All for: sale. ers, Washington, Rt. 2. Hereford type bulls, 18 os. old, Domine Wool- ding (the kind that rove your next calf Percy | A. Price; Al- . Polled Hereford, ows and heifers, also 3 =t0-10 mos. old. R. My, astman. ; first calf.- 1 yellow ull, 2 yrs. old: also Black Mare ae saddler , farrowed 18, reg. in buyers name, 0 ea., to be shipped when ie old. F. A. Smith, Elber- r og. boar, 2 yr. ae finest wt. about 350 Ib., $75.- ; ae =e Hak, -Rt. ood Ss. P. C. males pigs, for service, sub. to Reg., 00 each. Geo. M. Wicker, us, Albany Rd. old pigs in good cond. ile. M. E. Methvin, Senoia. C. pigs, $8.00 ea. or $15.- xt my place. Can not W. Milam, Flippen, igs (8 wks. old) $85.00 ns G. C. Worsham, Cull- ; Bivice 18 mos. old boar, 250 and 300 Ibs., $75.00 C. yles, Carnesville, Rte, eg. S. P. Cc. hogs, from 1 of S leading bloodlines. W. : erette, Tifton. oar, 18 mos. old. For sale. APR Singuefield, Harrison, 0, $35.00 and $40. 00 ea; ts, old enough to breed, $45- and $50.00 ea. Reg. in buy- s ed. C. R. Morgan, Ameri- 250 ib. .O, 1. .C, boar, 0. E. C. Knowles, ve mi, Road. years old, wt. 1 Wt. 14 wks. old, Reg. buyers name, $20.00 ea.: also sev. bred sows with 2nd litter, $60.00 ea. FOB. M. M. Brown, Macon, Rt. 6. A 200 Ib. O. I. C. sow with 3rd litter of 5nice pigs, $100.00; also pigs P. C. male, about same wt. $40.00 All at barn prices. Mrs. W. W. Sampley, | Ramhurst. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE See pe S. Pp Cc. pigs, 6 i |- 1 fae ome and 1 White ihe: lish female Guinea pig, 7 mon- old, bred, $2.50. Will ship C. O. 1D, Edward Bookhardt, Jr., Den- tons Rt, N. W. Z. does, 1 yrs. old $3.50 ea; young rabbits, 8 wks. old, $1.00 to $3.00 ea. George Kint, Suwannee. Rt. 1. phone Atlanta phone WA 8154. AND GOATS FOR SALE SHEEP 1 pair small mules for sale or exch. for hogs. Morris F, Smith So Rt. 3, Thompson Mill Trimmed, Reg. 3 yr. old Farm Walking Filly for sale, or trade for a pair good young mules. All lettersans. Thos. L. Harris Cedartown, Rt. 3. Young med. size 900 1p. 3 yr. old Mare, good worker, sound, $75.00 or trade for good cow and calf, or yerlings; also want very gentle and sound. Write fully. John Richardson, Forsyth, Phone, 3196. 2 good mules for sale at my farm. Mrs. H. D. McDonald, Col- lege Park, Washington Rd. Ca. 6260. A.6 yr. old Jack, dark bay, with white points, wt. about 900 lbs., easy handled. K. S. Price Cleveland. 4 Brood mares and 6 young mules for sale, also horse drawn machinery from a Gee Whiz to Chickamauge. Extra nice match Mares, 6 1200 Ibs., for sale or exc. for Yearlings; also baby chicks for. a. 1 yr: old Mule colt, black in color. J. r Wellborn, Rock Springs. 1 middleaged mule, works good anywhere, $100. 00. i. M. Anthony, Juniper. A pair Bays (horse and: mare) matched in size, gait and color, 1350 Ibs., $250.00. R. E. Avery, Social Cirele, RFD (1 mi. East of Hub Hwy. 12.) 2. good mules, J. C. Wells, Macon, Rt._ 5. 4 year old, 1,000 lb. Mare Mule, $100.00. T. E. Ferrell, Buckhead. 5 yr. old Mare (plows good). See: J. F. Greenway, Gaines- ville, Thompson Bridge Rd., or phone 1865 J. A 4 yr. old black mare Mule, sound, wt., 1,000 Ibs., little thin now, gentle, works good, but little fast. $185.00, or trade for a larger mare Mule, that isnt so young and fast. L. D. Haney, Fayetteville, Rt. 2. RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE N: 2 Whites, - 2 does, 1 buck, 4 mos. old, wt. 7% Ibs., each., from Reg. parents, $13.50 or $5.00 ea. Paperg furnish- ed. J. Ry. Williams Ja Al- lanta, 852 Oakhill Ave. S. W. RA 7366. is young rabbits, N. - Z. White, and Reds, 6 to 8 wks. old, also 3 hens with baby chicks (hatched April 11) and some setting hens: Bantams and B.. Rocks. All: af: my place. Cant ship. Mrs. M. Stefek, Atlanta, 6070 Peach- tree Rd. 5 1 grown white male English Guinea pig, $2.00. J. M. New- man, Denton, R. F. D. 1. Jr. Heavyweight Chinchilla Bucks from Reg true breeding stock. Guaranteed free from dis- qualifying defects that would prevent) Reg. Pedigrees furnish- ed. $5.00 ea. FOB. Thad R. Ma- gee, Columbus, Box 484. - Ped. white and sandy Flemish Giant rabbits, Blue Ribbon win- ners, Jr. and Sr. For sale. Fred A. Coreaux, College Park, 110 N. Madison. Cal. 9537. Rabbitsall sizes and prices, at my place. Mrs. M. R. Settle, Atlanta, 654 Cascade Ave. Ra. 8623. 2 saddle horses; must be small, exc. ducks, Game Chickens and |- FOB. Cash, Ck. or M. $150.00 each. | Sorrells, 1 common nannie and billy goat, $6.00; 1 Toggenburg and Saanan crossed . bill, broke. $5.00, for quick sale. ee Jesse L. Williams, Mauk, 259. 4 purebred Toggenburg milk goats, fresh in, Separately or together, also a fresh in Jer- sey cow, 2nd freshing; better than 4 gal. 1 cross Jersey- Guernsey, . freshen soon Ist time See at barn. Mrs. C. A. Douglas, Atlanta, 800 Ham- mond Dr., CH 8846. 1 fine Reg Saanan, doe, fresh April 3, with 2 kids; 6 qt. milk- er, 3rd freshening, $150.00; al- so fine, large Reg. Saanan Buck, 1 yr. old, vigorous, gentle and proven sire, $50.00 C. T. Gaines; Buford, R. ES, 2, 1 thoroughbred Nubian milk goat (kids 2 mos. old) 3 qt. milk- er, $30.00 at my place. Cannot ship; also 1 extra nice Stetland. pony, gentle, wt. about 350 lbs. For sale. Bill Bentley, Cleve- land, Rt. 5. 2 Nubian doe kids from Reg. doe, Hornless, $10.00 ea.; also 2 buck kids, $5.00 ea. All 6 wks. old. R. P. Rowe, Moreland, Rt. iG 1 white, Hornless, Saanan buck, 1 yr. old; buck and doe kids, same stock; also 15 large breed hens, now laying, and rooster, 1 yr. old. Mrs. J. D. Foster, Carrollton, Rt. 3, Box 87. a Fresh 5 gt. Reg. doe with doe kid both with papers, $50.00 O-- Dr. HE. Martin, Carrollton, Box 175. 6 Toggenburg goats, fresh in -milk, a kid with ea. one. Cheap. Come and see them 1% mi. so. west Fairburn. T. B. Smith, Fairburn, Rt. 1. 4 yr. old Saanan buck and al Saanan doe, just freshened, $20.- 00 ea. Exch. for 2 6 wks. old S. P..C. sow pigs, at my place. W. B. Patch, Augusta, 1721 Wat- kins St. Toggenburg milk goat, gives 1 gal. milk daily; fresh in about 2 wks. $40.00 at my home. Pat Athens, R. F. D. 1. 10 Saanan milk goats of high milk stock, young and old; all giving some milk, also 2 bucks, 3 yr. old Saanan, 2 yr. old Nu- bian. Julia Varnado, Atlanta, 130 S. Candler Rd. 10 Ews and 9 lambs for sale. All nice. Gene Callaway, Rayle. 2 nice milk goats, 2nd kids: 1 Toggenburg, has 2 kids, 2 wks. old; other Saanan, 2 kids, 10 days old, $35.00 ea. mother of Kids. D. A. Bagley, Austell, Phone 3201. 2 Choice Toggenburg buck kid for future herd sire, from the famous dam, Juniete Marcella, and sired by Roddys Lucky Strike, Son of Sir Roderick. John Hynds, Atlanta, 93 War- ren St.; N; E.,. De. 9140. 2 Reg. Toggenburg 8 wk. old Bucks (distribed) from 6 qt. Nannie, $15.00 ea. Reg. in buy- ers name. C. R. Shortt, Way- cross, Box 368. LIVESTOCK WANTED SHEEP AND GOATS WANT- ED..Want 10 or 15 common goats, mostly females. Write price. Del. to my farm near At- lanta. E. A. Smith, Ben Hill Ree, ; Want a thoroughbred male goat of the dairy type. State type. State price and location. Ada Brown, Rochelle, Rt. 1. Come af- BABY CHICKS AND TAMS:1 nice trio Dark Cor- Frizzles (not batams), cock and hen, $4.50. Good birds: W. M. -Rockel, Thomasville, Rt. 1. 2 bantams roosters, $1.00 ea. Billy Turner, Union Point. W. Silkie Bantams, 4 mos. old $5.00 pr. at my home. RW; Weeks, Atlanta, 9 East Lake Dr., De 5540. BARRED WHITE AND OTHER ROCKS, BAMAS:Several ' bantams of B. R. and R. I. Red cocks and Cockerels; Exhibition quality, $2.00 and $3.00 ea. alsa large stock of English Red Caps, $8.00 trio. Jack Higginbotham, Rossville; Rt. 4, Box 500. 10 hens and 1 rooster, thoroughbred BR tye old, hold Certificate, $25. 00 FOB. Send Coop or come -get them. Mrs.: Lessie Fox, Vidalia, 405 Church St. BARRED WHITE AND OTHER ROCKS, BRAHMAS:Sever- al bantams of B. R. and R. I. Red cocks and Cockerels; Exhi- bition quality, $2.00 and ~$3.00 ea; also large stock of English Red Caps, $8.00 trio. Jack Hig- Ee ee, Rossville, Rr. 4, Box 10 hens Sona 1 rooster, thoroughbred B. R., el yr. old, hold Certificate, $25. 00 FOB. Send coop or come get them. Mrs. Lessie Fox, Vidalia, 405 Church St. ; 23 rocks and Red hens, oad last yr., $1.50 ea.; also 2: turkey hens, now laying and 1 Tom, $17. 00 or $55.00 for both lots. C. ce Lane, Forrest Park. 10 B. R. hens, 2 yrs. old, some laying, $2.00 ea. in lots of 5; Rooster, 1 yr. old $2.50. Mrs. J. T. Prophitt, Chipley, Rt. 3. B. R. Pullets, all laying, $1.90 ea. Mrs. Haskell T. Steadly, Marietta, Rt. 4, Ward Rd. BRAHAMS:2 pens my best Lt. Brahams, pen contain 4 hens | and 1 cockerel ea. March 1945 hatched. Will not break the pen, also Black Leghorn cockerel, $2.00 ea. Dorsey Smith, Decatur 444 Melville Ave. De. 1325. _ Dark Cornish hens, $2.00 ea.; cockerels, $3.00 ea. 6 hens and 1 cockerel, $13.00. FOB Mrs. Manie Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 2. 1 Dark Cornish rooster, ready for service, $2.50; 1 rooster a- bout 3 yrs. old, $3. 50. Shipped in light crates. Mrs. O. Z. Goss, Adairsville, Rt.. 2. 2 fine Black game roosters: 2 yrs. old, other 18 mos. old hard hitters, 3 Blue game and Irish Clipper cross? wt. around 6 lbs., ea. $20.00 at my yard. Won't ship. Jas...C. Bennett, Duluth. P. O. Box 161. LEGHORNS (WHITE, BROWN OR BUFF):75 White Leghorn pullets, 10 mos. old now laying Cant OS: $1.00 ea. at my home. ship. Best grade. Mrs. Greene, Cochran, Rt. 3. Super quality Brown Leg- horn pullets, 10 mos. old and 1 cock, $7.50 for lot. Mrs. Jno. W. Griffin, Ocilla, Rt. 2. Box 236. 125 White Leghorn 4-A grade hens, 1 yr. old, $1.20 ea. L. G. Lewis, Odum. 50 White Leghorn pullets, 3-A grade, 1 mo. old, $1.00 ea. Mrs. W. M. Saunders, Helena, Rt. 1. 30 or 40 W. L., and B. R. roosters and hens, raised last year, all S. C., tripple A; hens all laying, $2.00 ea. at my place. W. M. McClain, Atlanta, Rt. 7, Box 333; MINORCAS AND MISCEL- LANEOUS CHICKENS: 25 Black Minorca 3-A grade 1945 hatch pullets, $1.75 ea. Mrs. Hattie Hollman, Barnesville, P. O> Box 3b2: 12 hens and rooster, Shawk- neck Games, 20 W. L. hens, 50 Austra-White pullets, just start- ed to lay, 20 B. R. hens, 11 N. H. Red hens, all laying, all $2.50 ea. plus postage. Send crate and pay postage. Mrs. J. J. Music, Alma. Rt. 2. Roosters, mix $1.25 to $1.50 ea. a my nish bantams, $7.00; also 1 pair Can't ship; also cows, mu ie horses at my barn. Judd ~ Varnell, Box 103. ~12 hens and a rooster Cornish, $25.00 fof lot, exc. 3 mos. old pig, either S._ Berkshire or O. I.-C. bree D. Wilbanks, Chatworth, R ORPINGTONS:10 Buff Or hens, now laying and 1 rooster, all 1945 hatch, $18.00 for FOB. Mrs. E. H. Giner, Bufo PIGEONS:Must dispose - of several pair of Fancy Pigeon mated and working. C. H. M Arthur, College Park, Rt. 1. Pigeons for sale at 50c pair. T. A. Moseley, Tennill REDS(New Hampshires an Rhode Islands); 70 N. H. Red hens, 1 yr. old, direct from Hub- bard, all laying, culled | and bloodtested, $2.50 ea. Flock of R. I. Reds, that have tested for past 2 yrs., 1.8, reac ors. Have around 150. to. E hens; also eggs to sell. R. / Hogan, Sr Dexter. R. I. Red chicks, doe ee bloodtested, $5.00 per 25, $18. for 100, postpaid during April; $4.00 per 25, $15.00 for 100 dur ing May. Mrs. Don Donalds | Decatur, De 2405. 15 Parmenter Red hens and 1 rooster, all 9 mos. old; hens now laying. Healthy and hea $30.00 or $2.00 ea. M. O. oF No chks. H. B. Lowery E man, Rt. 1. a TURKEY1 Broadbreact turkey tom, 1945 hatch, $10. 00 at my plaee. 8 mi. south Col- lege Park. Mrs. Jewel Frye Riverdale, Rid, ; B. B. Bronze turkey oul 1 day old, 60c ea.; 4 wks. old, 1 S116. S: G Hulsey, Gainesville, B. FD,.6. Bourbon Red pes ee hatching weekly, $1.00 ea. Jac Rav dale, Decatur, Rt. oe any size, age an week old, started Turkeys, price; 1 | Bronze poults, $1.10 ea; 2 wks. old poults, $1.25 ea; grown tu keys,. breeders: (hens now layl $16.00 pair; hatching tur eggs, 35c ea.; also want sm Guineas. Mrs. Helen R. St Atlanta, Rt. 2. - POULTRY wae DUCKS WANTED:Want 25 te 50 White Pekin ducklings day old, from strong healthy st Quote price FOB your town. T. Wrigley, Atlanta, 249 Pied- mont Rd. N. E. LEGHORNS 'WANTED exch. 6 S. C. White Leghorn hens and rooster for 6 Guinea hens and rooster. Mrs. W. A. Patterson Conley, Ga., Rt. 2 ele C Clay Farm. TURKEYS WANTED Want 1 or 2 Turkey hens, near by Aas vise. Mrs. J. J. Edmendsen, = retts. | FARM HELP > wate Want man with family and able to drive truck and plow, to work on large irrigated truck farm near Atlanta. New ma inery and work for all fam $2.50 day for man to start wit Nice house with electricty, ga den, wood and peace wR: Sams, Clarkston. = Want 2 H. share cropper, ) 50 basis, nice smooth fertile soil; on school and mail routes, Good 4 room house, good team, riding cultivator, plenty wood and water. Located in Henry county. Br. W.. J. Green, Me- Donough, Rt. 2. Want at once, white man an: : wife; sober, Experienced fa mer to run 1 or 2 H. farm 3rd-4th basis. Good opportun for G. JI.. House, wood, wa and pasture furnished. W. K Fitzpatrick, Atlanta, 1088 Ro wood Dr., N. E. Ve. 3323. _ hand, $50.00 mo. aad i laundry. Dis, aaa a a reconstruction. . = = great voting blocs. -. mittee was formed. ers expense. employment at the _ American taxpayer. FARM HELP WANTED > S22 (Continued from page 1) power of the states to determine vot- ing qualifications, was not passed as an act of statesmanship, but that amend- ment was adopted by the northern gtates in revenge against the people of the South at the time of the first Generally speaking, those and Congressmen who strive to get a_ _ living price for the farmer, are from _ the South and Middle Western states. = They are termed the Farm Bloe. | _ Before the farmer can be finally re- duced to serfdom in the United States, Spite work in this case, as in most eases, rebounded on its authors and - many northern states are dominated _ by mass voters of alien views brought old world ideas into the new world and who are bound together in who In those states where these blocs of votes exist, they elect Congressmen and United States Senators, - are bound to support bloc views. _ order to cope with these millions of _bloe votes, the Political Action. Com- men who In These millions of bloc voters have - been promised cheap food at the farm- They have been promis- ed high wages at the expense of the public. They have been promised full expense of the Senators FARM HELP WANTED unthinking voters. workers, the Farm Bloe can be the Southern states would send representatives who would not p / expense. agitators. - Nation. To vote intelligently, FARM HELP WANTED as he has already been in Russia, it is necessary to get rid of the Farm Bloc. Generally speaking, these Senators and Congressmen from the South can- not be defeated so long as the southern states do not have a large bloc of mass, The PAC knows that if they can succeed in creating a large bloc vote of unreliable, unthinking and purchas- able voters, sufficient to overcome the voters of farmers, business and profes- sional men and women and white-collar out. With such a bloc of mass voters, United States Senate and the Congress, sent agriculture and business, but who would represent the bossthe boss be- ing those northern influences and poli- ticians who have promised cheap food to these mass voters at the farmers This is not a racial question. T! is an economic question that is being used for political purposes by northern To vote intelligently, the individual must be able to consider the merits of candidates and measures and their full import on the future welfare of. the the vo must consider the effect of his vote as. to the welfare of agriculture and busi- FARM HELP WANTED | FARM HELP W wiped to the repre- This. voter -must know. something of the ec ness, as wall as its effect on we hours of work. 3 To vote intelligently, the in must be able and willing to proportionate part of the exp eovernment and be satisfie fair division, all things consid the products of the farm, mine tory. - To vote intelligently, the i of America, as well as the d between American economy economy of other Nations. To vote intelligently, the | must know something of the of democratic and republican government that have existe past and the reasons for their - Voters who vote in a blo ; The fact that they vote iy is the highest proof that they qualified to exercise an intel of the ballot. The very purpos bloc vote is to gain special fa the bloc at the expense of oth who are not so organized. The able result of bloc voting will be stroy constitutional governme country. When you prevent vote, you perform a patriotic for your-cOouniry.. <.- - TOM LINDE Commissioner of Agricul Want man and wife, white or} - colored, to work on farm on 50- 50 basis. Small house and good land. Mrs. A. G. Cheek, Law- _renceville, Rt. 2. : a Want man on modern Dairy _ and Grain farm. Power equip- ment. House with electricity, _ on school bus route, 14 mi. north 'Mabelton. Edw. C. Gainer, Austell, Rt. 2. _ Want reliable man and wife white or colored, to do farm work; garden, and stock. House furnished. Mrs. P. M. Johnson, - Lovett. _ Want settled colored couple - or woman to do light farm work tend, garden, etc. Good house and convenient to town. Will move you. Mrs. Roy Jackson, _ Lovett, Laurens Co. i -_ Want man to plant Velvet beans; pay on % at $8.00 bu. B. . Fussell, Brunswick. Want nice reliable country _ woman for light work on farm. - Room, board and_ reasonable _ salary. Mrs. O. B. Muse, Perry. _. Want white woman to do _ light work on farm, $6.00 wk. _ Board and laundry. Mrs. Cleo _ Waters, Atlanta, Rt. 2. Want man or woman to work on dairy farm. Must be able to milk cows. Good home and small salary. Mrs. Fred Johns, Eastman. Want reliable person to live. in house with aged couple on farm and help do light work (no. milking), for room and board and $3.00 wk. Mrs. R. L. Add-. ~jand help with ington, Blue Ridge. Want family to operate a dairy on 50-50 basis. 5 room house, good pastures, near good school and church. See or write. J.-C. Bennnett, Zebulon, P>0O. Box 277. ey Want reliable unencumbered woman to help on poultry farm. Room, board and _ reasonable salary. Mrs. D. G. Caldwell, Kingsland. oe Want middle age woman for light farm work. Board, room| and reasonable salary by wk. Must be clean and honest. Mrs. M. F. Wages, Lithonia, Rt. 3. Want sev. large families to hoe: and gather cotton crop for .40 percent. Bale to acre land. Good houses on school bus route. S. R. Saye, Rut- ledge. : Fton Ave. farm on dand in high cultivation; make Want couple.or nice woman for light work on farm. Furnish house with lights and water, and pay good wages for both. 6 mi, Columbus on paved bus, mail and school route. J. Roy Duncan, Columbus, 3119 Hamil- Want middleaged colored wo- man, reliable, to live on place garden, flowers and other gen, light chores on country place. Mrs. Geo. B.. Hamilton, Atlanta, 2715 Lenox Road, N. E..CH 2076. ~ Want contact party to drill Artesian Wells on farm. See or write. R. T. McCullough, Hawkinsville, Rt. 2. Want good farmer to work a 2 H. crop on 3rds and 4ths. | Near good school and churches. 5 room house. Mrs. B. T. Os- borne, Clermont, Rt. 1. Want farmer for 1 or 2 H. 50-50 basis. Fine over bale to acre. Good 3 R. house, plenty free wood. Ideal for right party. About 3 mi. Douglasville, just off Kings Hwy., near schools and churches, Mrs. D. F. Peters, 4 tivation, ty, Douglasville, Rt. 2. s Want several farmers to raise} cattle with me on 50-50 basis. Must have best references. Glenn Norton, Fairburn. Want white reliable, good farmer for 252