ditorial By TOM LINDER z XN has been aval said that a mans racter is summed up in what he- 8 about pa The same mans reputation is sum- . up in what others believe about character is alla he actually is. reputation is what others believe to be. His reputation may or may be a true reflection of his charact- The same great truth applies to a Pe: ee s character is what her | Georgia s reputation is the eons of What the people of other states be- ve about Georgia is largely determ- d by what the people of Georgia say | out themselves. atories and news. reports eae to the nation. through the daily , on the radio and by the best people on earth, then the le in other states will believe what a about ourselves. on the other as the daily - the radio and the people by rd of mouth carry into other states lerogatory picture of Georgia and people, then Georgias reputation ill be sullied and smeared. The peo- a Other states will think that Geor- s a backward state, that we are progressive and that we are not best people in the world. Every family has its differences. the members of the family argue and settle their differences in the racy of the home, that family has Teputation of being a happy fami- nd one whose members love and Spect each other, -the family argues its aileceauccs the street corners, if the members out and wash the family linen in ars of their neighbors, then, nat- such a family has the reputa- family, and the ~ sometimes be rent asunder because the family failed to settle its own cae i cher SHES believe brings interferences from word of th hold Georgia up as a great state -people of Georgia are. age of - being unhappy, quarrelsome, boisterous and a menace to the tran- quility of the neighborhood. If the members of the family be- ein to advertise their differences to their neighbors, it will not be long un- til some of their neighbors will begin to dabble in their family affairs. Out- siders will undertake to regulate that neighborhood will ences in its own home. The people of Georgia. are the the greatest people on earth. The people of Georgia. have accomplished. more, with less, than any people of history. The people of Georgia, both white and black, have demonstrated. that, when left alone, they can live to- gether in peace and harmony. Whatever differences the people of Georgia have to settle should be settled within the state and should not be advertised to the outside world. This interlopers, busvbodies, neer do wells, eranks and alien seditious elements. These outside influences make mountains out of mole hills. Create ill-will where friendly relations have existed. Put impossible ideas into the heads of the foolish, the irresponsible, the incompetent and the eriminal. All of us, being humans, it is so easy in the heat of a political cam- paign, or in the bitterness of political defeat, to vent our feelings i in intemp- erate words. It is, therefore, earnestly to be de- sired that, whatever may be the out- come of the election on July 17th, 1946, ~ all of our Georgia publications, dailies, weeklies and radios, will not advertise xeorgia to the world as anything less the greatest state a8 than it is, that is, under the sun. Let us tell the world how good the on Georgias virtues in titanic letters that, He who runs may read. Let us tell of the wisdom of our people in dealing with great political and ee nomie questions. ta ing to natures laws. but we eannot do it by Let us emblaz- - uS ae ce great heart and sou! of Georgia, a land of the Bible, the land where people believe in a living God. Mre Jo C. Orr, Winder, H. A. Barwald, lanta, 835 North Ave., N. E. TURKEYS GUINEAS, GEESE, | DUCKS: ETC. FOR SALE 5 Pekin ducks, this yrs | hatch but thoroughly grown, $1.50 ea. at my home. Miss Leroy Hudgins, Bolton, Fish- er Home Place. phone *phone) BANTAMS: Purebred Golden from. prize -winning stock. Young, will lay pullets, $2. 00 a.; roosters, $2.00: ea. $4.00 pr.; +110; $6. 00. ie ae Buddy Kib-| ler, Dublin, Rt. 6 Golden ebuent and Leg- horn bantam roosters, ee fully marked, $1.00 ea. Mrs. 5. M. Slaughter, Smyrna, Highland. Ave. : 1 pr. Silver Sebright bantams, WE 00: 10 hens and 1 coek Sil- ver Spangled Hambergs, $25.00. J. J. Higginbotham, Rossville, Rt. 4, Box 500 At- | | purebred, iExp. Col. | Americus, 615 Hancock Dr. 25 B. B. Bronze turkeys, from | 1i9 | my | Powder i Rt. 4. Turkeys: reasonably priced $45.00 for lot ifor quick sale. Bessie H. Walk- er, Forsyth, 11 guineas, $1.00 ea: Mrs. J. BE |S: Ball, Jackson, Box 52, 13 Reg. stock Mammoth Pekin ducks, lay this fall and all win- ter, $25.00; also 11 pure Toul- ouse geese, $60.00. Mrs. Cooper, Rome, . Rt. 1. Head Mallard ducks, $2.00 ea. $3.00 pr. Eugene Horne, Jr., Green bleodtested flock, $6.00 ea. at home. Mrs. O, B.. Jones, Springs. drakes, 2 5 Pekin ducks, 3 Frank J. ducks, $5.00 for lot. Watkins, Pike, 2677 2 toms and 5 hens; ; king R. R.| as Sedan Comin: cock, not over i= yr. old; or -cockerel, large enough for service, Must be purebred of the large broad= breasted type. No scrubs. Give particulars. C. R. Lavender, Barnesville. HAMBERGS WANTED: Want some Hamberg chickens. Ad: vise what you have, price, etc., John Marcus, Tiger. REDS WANTED: Want 25 or. 20 N. H. Reds, early hatch. pullets, either now laying or ready. to, W.-S, McCarty. Dal ton. DUCKS, QUAIL, PHEASANTS ETC, WANTED: Want some young umes and. pheasants, also duck and pheas- ant eggs.. Advise. S. E. San- chez,. Barwick, * Want youing quail, phen and chukkers.. Advise. W. P Franklin, Harlem. Farm Labor Supply Still Low; Plant Harvesting Begins Indications are that tinue short according to local | reports from throughout the | State as Georgias first big- scale harvesting operation in 1946 gets underway. in the south Georgia area around Tifton and Moultrie where an estimated 800,000 5000 tomato plants will be pulled and pack- aged for shipment. Following on the heels of the plant harvest are the early peaches which will start mov- ing during the first part of May, with the bulk of the crop ripening in June. Although. prospects now ap cate a 70 percent peach crop compared to 1945, the Agri- cultural Extension Service re- ports that domestic labor is still needed to replace 2,000 prisoners of war used last | year. closing Workers in non-peach areas are being urged to help har- vest this fruit crop, according to. &. A. Carruth, assistant farm supervisor for the Ex- tension Service. As for the farm labor situ- ation for other crops, reports to the. Extension Service from many counties indicate that farmers are going ahead with large plantings despite the crit- ical help shortage, in order to produce the food asked for this year. Jackson County Situation acute with the few veterans returning to farms replacing only older people unable to do much this year. Warren Peanut gaining popularity as cultivator for young cotton. Dodge Farmers are trying to produce higher vields per acre to take place of less workers. Echols Twenty-four ve- terans farming labor and equipment. Coffee Seventy-two la- borers placed on farms, 59 of whom are war veterans. Crisp Eighty veterans ta- agricultural training course. Over-all labor picture | their the. farm labor supply will con- sales. weeds | commercial crop dusting cern to give demonstration dusting cotton and peanuts airplane. Pike Five to 10 perc reduction in labor. Farm exchanging labor. Floyd With 2,000 bales the 1945 cotton crop gather in 1946, farmers are plantin; only what they | can -harves this year, but an increase in hay crops is indicated. : Decatur County Cattle Show Is Set For Sept. 0 The Decatur Cotas Bee Cattle Association set Septe ber 10, 1946, as the date annual, sale of calves, at their first meeti of he year on April 125 Association has more than members at the present tim and they expect the membe ship to more than double dur ing 1946, which is the secone year the Association has beer organized. selected September 10th,,R. C Adams, president, said, sa that 4-H Club members and Eee Bed. members - could hav an opportunity to purchas their calves for Geter 6 for the spring shows The members Association voted unanimous ly to cooperate and encourag the 4-H Club. and. Fok. members with their livestock projects and agreed to assis in securing financial aid i purchasing calves for their pr jects. . oe Lamar Powell said that x had listed more than doubl the number of calves that we entered in their first sale = 1945,. at their first meetin We believe that we -.will have enough good calves to satisfy and the needs of the boys The Association girls and plenty for the pack~ ers also, Mr. Powell said. The Association plans ta have a big feed for, its mem-~ bers at its next meeting which will be held in June. Telfair 4-Hers Program bores Varied Activity Under the leadership of W. Graham, vice president. the Telfair County Farm Bu- $1,000 hag reau, more than been raised in that county for the purpose of sponsoring 4- Club contests and other active ities this year. To encourage both Futur Farmers of America and. 4- Club boys and girls, a Fa Cattle Show has been planne with 30 cash prizes. The shoy will take place in the ear spring of 1947 at the new Mc Rae Livestock Commission - Company, a report from ae S county states. held Thursday, Owner, pUROC BREEDING STOCK SALE > A Duroc breeding stock Auction sale will ped July 18th, at 1:00 P. Creek Plantation, Thomasville. This herd- is recog-> nized as one of the very best in whole country, head- ed by the great Duroc sire, : Four-fifths of herd offered, including herd boars and sows, bred and open gilts, for service). Pigs, sows with pigs, show stock in all. Top quality and fair quality all to highest bidder. Lt. Seo, Thomasville. M., at River. Proud Cherry King. young boars (some ready half Guernsey, a Holstein, ~ $75.00, or trade the small one fo on Calves . FOR SALE. /- HOGS FOR SALE ~ Work steers. - excellently trained for wagon or plow, also very fast, for sale, J. 3B. Hickman, Barnesville. 3 Reg., l-yr. old bulls: 1 horn- ed and 2 polled. A. K, Chamlce, Sparta; Guernsey milch cow, 1 gal now due to freshen August 17th: 4 gal. when fresh, $100.00 at my barn. Clarence E. Greens, Warwick, Rt. 2. A Brahma bull, 3 yrs, old wt, about 1100 lbs., Not reg. I. C. Nail, Hortense. A 6 mos. old, reg., Guernsey bull (mother a 5 gal milker), $100.00. John Petropole, Rome. % the Busy Bee Cafe, Broad St. 1 spotted Jersey fresh 2nd calf, Jersey-Guernsey mixed, fresh ist calf; half Swiss and also 2 Guernsey-Jersey cross, ali to freshen soon. Seen Panghorn Rd. J. J. Brooks, Decatur. Rt. Reg. Jersey bull calf, dropped June 12th, of Standard-Fillpail breeding reasonable at $125.00, Wyman Walker, Forsyth. 2 Reg. Guernsey bulls: 2% yrs. old, $125.00; other 1% yrs., old for nice, reg. Gurnsey heifer. See at my place: Horace A. Keil, Winston, Rt. 1. Reg. Guernsey bull calves, high blood lines, prices reason- able. F. H. Bunn, Midville. Nice Jersey cow, 3 wks. old White Face calf, 3 or 4 gal. milk, $125.00 with calf, or $115.- 00 wihtout; also 250 lb. or more, O. I. C. sow, 2nd litter 5 pigs, crossed with Essex, 4 wks. old, $85.00 for sow and pigs. Clar- ence E. Greene, Warwick, Rt. pers. Good qualities, no bad ha- bits. 8 yrs. old, Bargain for $200.00. J. P. Englis, Milner. Rt Purebred Holstein bull per- fect markins,.2 yrs. and 5 mos. old, fat, fine, halter broke, per- fectly gentle. Reasonable price. CC: Luusford, Forsyth. Rt. 3. Jersey cow, fresh young, 2nd calf; also 4 yr, old) horse, work - anywhere, any time, for sale. aes HOGS FOR SALE 60 nice Feeder hogs, wt. 40 to 125 Ibs. ea., for sale M. T. Morrow, Newborn. . A 30 mos, old Black 'P. . sow, bred to reg., OIC boar July 2nd, $100.00 at the barn. K, D. - Sanders, Eatoriton. ~ Reg. Guernsey bull, with pa- in with| . Cain, Rt. 1. Berkshire pigs, Reg., in buy- ers name, $20.00 ea. here or crated -for $1.00 extra ea. pig. See or write, D. C. Teague: Evans, Rt. 1 Some Reg., OIC pigs, 8 wks. old, $20.00 ea, Papers go with them. W. T. Allen, Danielvilie, Rte dg Some Hereford- Hampshire pigs, $10.00 ea. at 6 wks. old, Now ready. O. LL. Cochran, Zebulon. Imp. blocky type OIC male pigs, 12 wks. old July 12th, in- oculated and reg,, In buyer: 3 name, $27.50 each. J. W. Gar- rett, Sarah, Ga. 1 top, reg., Berkshire 3 yr. old sow, due to farrow Septem: ber 3rd. $60.00, C. J. Hardman, Commerce. Now booking orders for big bone blaek African guinea pigs, the stav-fat kind, for breeding only Life: treated, $16.50 ea. or if shipped, $17.50 ea. O. P.Sin- quefield, Harrison, O. I. C. bred gilts, 8 mos. old, wet, 300 Ibs., reg. O. I.-C. male, for sale: W H. Nix, Alpharetta. 6 big bone black African Guinea pigs, 4 gilts and 2 boars, $90.00 ea., reg. buyers name. Can ship about July 25th. B. H. Segroves, Commerce. Rt. 4 HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE For Service: White Rabuen saddle stallion, for Service, on Thompson Mill Rd. Call Atlanta *phone MA 6783 or AT 3881. Morris F. Smith, Lithonia Rt. 3 . A Saddle mare for sale, at my place, across from Naval Air | Station on Clairmont Road, be- tween Candler and Peachtree Rds. J. H. McAdams, Atlanta, Ries _ Horse mule, wet. 800 Ibs, work most anywhere, some age, $40.00 at the farm, also some farm tools. W, R. Garner, Cor- dele. Rt. 2.. 1 smooth mouth mule, about 1100 lbs., gentle, - anywhere, also lot of farming tools and heavy 1 H. wagon, all in good shape, FOB farm, on new Buford Hwy., near Boss Service Station. H. C. Barrett, | Norcoss. -3 mules and horse, ages 5 to 8 yrs., wt. 100 to 1400 Ibs. from $250.00 to $375.00. All fine stock and in good shape, C. H. Smith, Millwood. Rt. 2. SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE Reg. Saanan and - Nubian cross milk goats, milking does, buck and doe kids for sale rea- sonable. Mrs. Nina Preston, Ar- lington. Fine Saanan- geen bute cross milk goat, 3-4 qut., gentle, $35.00 at my place. Mrs. W. H. Findley, Atlanta, In rear 770 Delmar, Ave., cy 1330. reg., and bred to}: work good ~ SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE_ = 3 Reg. Hampshire ioe Rams, also 3 yr. old Reg, Hampshire Stud Ram Key- stone Royal. All offered at right prices. Full details on request. Write. Stuart With- am, Atlanta, William-Oliver Building. i A 2 Qt., Saanan doe, bred to be fresh in th Fall, muleheaded, from Reg. stock, also 1 red Nubian young buck, for sale. Mrs. Julia Varnedoe, Atlanta, 130 So..Candler Rd. Reg. purebred Nubian kids, best bloodlines, 2 females about 4 mos, old, 1 black, 1 red, pric- ed very reasonable for high quality; also Reg. buck for ser- vice. Fred E. Grubbs, Demorest, Ria Purebred, Reg. Saanan milk goats, heavy milkers, buck and doe kids, for sale reasonable; also purbred, Reg. Saanan buck at Stud (sire of many high pro- ducing does), Fee, $5.00. Miss Eleanor Holtsinger, Arlington, Rt 4d: 2 yrs, old RABBITS AND CAVIES : FOR SALE I large NZ. Red_ buck, 10 mos. old, now breeding, $3. 00.. A#E. Rhodes, Augusta, Rt. 3. Trio Chinchillas, ped. ditect Willowbrook, 12 wks. old, wt. 5 lbs., ea., $10.00 for the 3; also 4 half. Cornish and half. mixed game bantam pullets, now lay- ing, $6.00, Will C. Smith, Roy, Ga. 2 white N. Z. ant bucks, 7 mos. old, from 14 Ib. sires, cee 00 ea; trip giant Chinchillas, from ped. stock, about 5 Ibs., L024 No Zs W. Juniors, 7 wks. old, $1.00 ea. Mrs. Willie Smith, Rolston. Sandy grey Flemish Giant doe, 6 mos, old, reg. parents, $10. 00 papers furnished; heavy wt. Chinchilla does, 5 mos. old, from reg. parents, $6.00. ea.; 2 mos, old does or bucks, $3. 0g ea. S. R. Scarborough, Hawk- insville. LIVESTOCK WANTED CATTLE WANTED: buy 15 Grade Hereford cows or bred heifers, or cows with cal- ves at side; also want a Hamp- shire (hogs) sow or gilt boar. Advise. F. M. iggers.|| Conyers. Want several Jersey cows and} heifers, heavy cream produc- ers. J. C, Ludlam, Brooklet. Want buy 8 or 10 dairy calves. O. S. Duggan, Chester. ' HORSES AND. MULES WANTED: Want a 12-15 yr. cld horse, wt. 1100 to 1200 Ibs. sound works anywhere, and is cheap. for cash. Lester Massey, Danielsville. RABBITS AND GUINEA |PIGS (CAVIES) WANTED: Want N. Z. White rabbits, 2 does and a buck. State ages ae aes E. - Crum, sees Want, E TIN nN and) y{{ Corn (Green), per doz. ears | alsonville. FARM HELP WANTED Want married, colored Veter- an on my farm, to train under Veterans Training program. Good opportunity. Ref. exch. George E. Eldridge, Macon, Rt.. 6. Want settled country, white woman, young or middleaged, io help with light work on Chicken Ranch. Good pay. Ref. required. Mrs. Helen R. Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2. A 4H. and 1 H. erop on 3rds and 4ths, prefer man with own tractor. 6 mi. So. Dawsonville on Ettawah River, 3/4 mi. No. Hwy. RFD and_ school bus. elec. this yr. Good land, pas- i ture, wood. 6 R. brick and 4 R. frame house, barns, out- bldg. 1400 cap. chicken . house. gin July 15th. Mrs. Maggie S. Hayes, Atlanta, 1512 Westwood Ave., S. W. Want woman for light work on farm. Reasonable salary. Mrs. Roy Eaves, Dallas, Rt. 2 Want family or families, white or colored, for 235 A. Farm, 16% acres cabbage or | mixed truck, corn, potatoes, cane, peanuts, etc. Good lvel, pebble land, 6 mules, 2 tract- ors; School bus and Mail by | door, 1 mi. church, convenient to State Market. Thomasville. Good wages and. board. A. L. Kennedy, Pavo, Rt. 1. ~ No exper- Attractive Want Dairyman. ience necessary. proposition to righ man. mar Hatcher, Culloden. Want man with family to work on irrigated truck farm near Atlanta. Need man: able to drive truck and tractor: and. plow. Pay man $3.00 day to _ {start with House, wood, gard- Year round: en and pastures. work. R. F. Sams, Clarkston. Want man with family to take charge of 40 cow dairy, and 150 A. farm. Must come highly recommended in every respect Will give on salary or share basis.- C. M. Massey, Perkins. Want family: with more men to do gen. -work. Good house with elec.. lights, running water and good living conditions; T. E. Roberts, Don- alsonville. Be-{i La. | * | seer, 15. Yrs. expe Southwest Ga. 115 to 19 yrs, a job on farm with one or} farm |i 2 mi. Don- Want negro. middleaged, to W. L. Hogsed 2, Box 502, Want middlea bered white with light work milking. $6.00 Mrs. D. G.. Gs land, : POSITIONS Unencumbered white man, wants Want wan exp., both dry and with milke and 2 little girls. - State what you p ticulars about job laway, Calhoun Jack Gallaway. Exp. dairyman on shares. Ge Avondale. Ce Want job on to work. J. L. Be burg. Rt : Elderly man w poultry farm, do for home and Some exp. Atlanta, 627 Pe Want job on fa white, 5 -in- and truck driver reasonable salary. Decatur, Rt. 2. 50 yr. old ma Experienced, cat crop to make cor anywhere in Ga. son, Mauk, _ : Beans (Pole), per bu. hprs. | Cabbage, per 50 lb. sack _ Fresh Fruits ated Veget: July 12, 1946 Beans (Lima), per bu. hprs. Beans (Snap), per bu. hprs. ... wren nnn naw eee snn nee an aee eee tenn ane nai ann aeeeneen =e. Cantaloupes, bulk, per bu. Collards, per doz. bunches Okra,. per bu. hprs. ene n nnn nn ene nen rn ep nen Peaches, bulk, per bu. Y Peas (Field), per bu, Potatoes, per 100 Ib. Squash, per bu. hprs. sacks . Watermelons, each Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs. .. GEORGIA AUCTION MARKETS LIVESTOCK SALES poce ed Atlanta Augusta Valdosta Nashville ~ Sylvester Aibeay Good to Choice 180/240 14,50- 50- ~ Good to Choice 245/270 we _. Heavies 275/350 . j ~ Heavies 355/400 - Lights 155/175 : : Lights 135/150 13.75- a Lights 130/DN_ Roughs 180/350 Roughs _ 350/450 Pigs 7 CATTLE . 4 : ~ Choice Stirs. &/ Heifers 27. ee - 20.00 : _ Good Strs. & Heifers 14.75- 16.00; 17.00- 20.00 Med. __ Strs. & Heifers E2002 1400 52 - Common _ Strs. & Heifers DOOR E00 Pa Coys a 12.00- 13.00 14.50- 18.06 Common Cows 900-17, 00) = Canner Cows _. rs els BO se Yrigs. & Lt. Bulls BS eae 61b= S00) 2 } a peliv: Cows. 22 33 me UA a BRT 00 -b 0ae ee Gaod to Choice Calves = - 16.50 19. 00- 22.00 MecsCaives ee 34,00= 16:50 2 ee