f COMMISSION ER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1945 ARM PRICES AND INDUSTRIAL ED ORIALBy Tom Linder shor Committee of the Sen- ow considering a bill to provide s an hour minimum wage for al workers. week I plan to present to this Labor Committee certain data the relative position of agri- ul prices and industrial wages. LARIES SHOULD BE HIGH tated before in these columns, I he opinion that we must have ges, high salaries and high f this country is to come out present economic situation with- tremendous panic or either wild nation has a three hundred bil- lollar, national debt, which was d with the payment of inflation- rices for labor, commodities and | e taxpayers are going to pay ee hundred billion dollar debt, it be necessary for them to be paid a mflational prices, wages and sal- M PRICES AND SALARIES ARE DEFLATED trouble is that farm prices are lly below the level of industrial | and also the salaries of white workers and other unorganized s ave drastically. below the scale ustrial wages. LETS SEE WHERE THE "ARMER STANDS ve hefore me the report of the States Department of Agricul- gricultural Adjustment Agency, ed at Washington, Dz C., Page 19 of this report, we find 18 entitled fPopulation, per cap- come, hourly earnings of indus- vorkers and farm price of cotton Inited States, 1910-44. ording to this table, the aver- of cotton on the farm in 1910 cents per pound. The same year this, report shows that the aver- rly earnings of factory workers ents per hour. 1944; the average hourly earn- actory workers had increased 7 per hour, while the average cotton on the farm had Ta 20 cents per pound. average hourly factory workers increased more than five The average price | pase in No- - of cotton on the farm ad creased less than fifty per cent. The average hourly earnings of factory workers inereased 10 times as much as the price of cotton. If the cotton farmer today were placed on an equality with the factory worker, the farmer would be getting 10 cents per pound for his eotton on the farm. 1919 COMPARISON In 1919, the high price year, just after World War I, the average hourly earnings of factory workers was 47.7 cents per hour, and the average price of cotton on the farm was 31.2 cents per pound. From 1910 to 1919, factory wages increased about 130 per cent and the price of cotton on the farm increased about 130 per cent. a The cotton farmer in 1919 was still in the same ratio with the factory work- ers wage as in 1910. : In 1925, the average earnings ~ of factory workers had gone to 54.4 cents per hour and the average cotton price had falled back to 15.05 cents. In 1925, the price of cotton had fallen back almost to where it was in 1910, but the average factory workers income was 25) per cent higher than it was in 1910. This discrepancy has continued to increase year by year until 1944 when the factory workers average pay was more than $1.00 per hour ee the price of cotton was 20 cents. WHAT IT COST A FARMER TO BUY INDUSTRIAL, PRODUCTS In 1910, 1.4 pounds of cotton would buy one hour of factory labor. In 1915, it required 1.7 pounds of cotton to buy one hour of factory labor. During the war years1915_ to 1919, it required an average of 1.4 pounds of cotton to buy one hour of factory labor. Immediately after World War I, we started heavy imports of agricul- tural products and during the years 1920 to 1924 inclusive, it required 2.66 pounds of cotton to buy one hour of factory labor. During the next five years1925 to. 1929. these imports were vears it cost an average of 5. 14 pounds of eotton to buy one hour of factory labor. From 1930, to 1934, it required 5.86 (Continued on Page Seven) | he Witie host tremen- | dously increased, and during that five Tt ue ak as thev are a At no time since Christ oe eit a mie He vee with th e ee empire se true i hevers been so much in need of reassur: ance. : _ Every true believer today is ver much like the disciples out on the of Tiberias when the storm, the win and the waves threatened to destroy, Every true believer isda mus have their minds and hearts on Jesu even as those disciples in that little boa when they beheld what they thoue was a spirit walking on the stormy As those disciples quaked with fea and trembling, they heard a ge ith voice carrying the assurance of himself, Tt is T; be not afraid. = John 6:20. All men are little children. No man knows all about. any sub ject. The scientists of today have ma marvelous discoveries, Their minds are go filled wile t importance of their discoveries th they vainly imagine that their scienti discoveries are in conflict with and d prove the teachings of Gods word Lets see how God. has eon: the minds of the worldly wise and made foolish the words of their mo: No longer than two years ago scientific w ord assured the people. this old earth was good for a milli - years to come. Those who read the newspape magazines, and listened to the two vears ago undoubtedly rememb how these scientists spoke with abso certainty of a million vears ahea the human race and this old planet Those who teach and belie prophecies of the Bible were h to ridicule. Those who bo de pro of the great battle of Armageddon rated as superstitious. Those who believe in the coming of Christ and the destru (Continued on Pa x Ve on the mailing list and for ch Notices notice pore t | Bulletin - es Published Weekly at 414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner, - Executive Oifice, State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. a Publication Offive - 414-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau 0) Markets, 222 State Capitol . Atlanta, Ga. | Entered as second class matter August 1. 1937. at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia. under Act of June 6 1900 Accepted for | mailing at special rate o1 postage provided tor in Section 1103. Act = Address all 1tems for publication and all requests to be put : ange of address ty STATE BUREAU | OF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL. Atlanta. of farm produce and appurtenances a | under postage regulations inserted one repeated only when request is accompanl Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing hap 30 words including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgi assume any responsibility for any notice ap dmissable time on each request and ied by new copy of a Market Bulletin does not pearing in the r | FARM LAND FOR SALE of Octorer & 9 ing carried in this issue. =ARM LAND FOR SALE 1 tract of land, 20242 A. more or less, in Dooly Co,, a5 R. and 2 2 RB. houses, outbldgs., 7 A. pen field and wood pasture, oie timber; 2 mules and farm- ing tools. H. F. Allen, Atlanta, 596 Park Ave., 5. E., Ma 5092. 43 A. farm, 4 R. house and barn, located 12 mi. RR station and sanatorium at Alto. Differ- ent fruit trees, including pecan, 20 good bearing Elberta peach, apple, grapevines and cherry. - $2,300.00 -with part cash and terms. See, E. Van Horn, at _Alto, or write. T. W. Goodson, owner, Atlanta, 917 Hurt Bldg. - 325 A. land, 2 mi. No. Cleve- -Jand and % mi. off paved Hwy. 900 A. open land, apple orchard, 125 A. timber and pulpwood. 6 R. and 4 R. houses, water at house, barn, 2 chicken houses, grape vineyard; daily mail: all weather road. No loan on place. W. G. Owenby, Marietta, Rt. i; 67 A., smooth, level land, plenty water year round, 20 A. in cul- tivation, bal. timber, Syrup mill. 5 yrs. old mare horse, cow and FARM LAND NOTICES The following Farm Land notice $m sufficient time for the Regular Far ublished last week. However: them because of a lack of space. +: | 360 Oak St. s were received m Land Edition it was necessary to omit herefore, theyre be- 4 FARM LAND FOR SALE 70 A., land, all in woods, no house. On paved Hwy. 9 ml. Northeast Gainesville, between here and Lula. $20.00 A. Part or all cash. Elec. and RFD mail available. E. Callas, Gainesville, 4 50 A. 9 mi. West Atlanta. 6 R. house with lights, water and Atlanta telephone; 2-4 R. and 2-| 3 R. houses, rented; peaches, ap- ples, pears, figs, grapes and strawberry. 2 streams. Hog and cattle pastures. Good barn and outbldgs., $12,500.00 or trade for So. Ga. Acreage. Roy Carter, Ben Hill, phone Raymond 8012. | 440 A. mostly timber land, 4 R. house (needs repairing); known as the old Jolly Farm, at Yorkville, Paulding Co. E. D. Quinn, Atlanta, 172 Simpson St., N.W., Wa-9337. 400 A. timbered land, 1 nice bungalow, lights, 2 farm houses, 2 tobacco barns, excellent hunt- ing and fishing; good stock range. 100 bearing Pecan trees. Fronts Fed. Hwy. No. 41. Mrs. John M. Hall, Hazelhurst. P. O. Box 147. The W. H. Hill home place, calf, hogs and crop. All or separately. C. W. Avery, Wood- stock, Rt. 2 ae 450 A. land in Burke Co., known as Oak and Hickory Plantation, fine cotton soil. No. improvements. $7.50 A. Terms. Write. Miss Ola B. Mixon, Au- gusta, 414 Telfair St. - 150 A. farm in Cherokee Co., 1 mi. from Fulton Co. line. 9 R. dwelling, 4 R. tenant house, Jarge barn, all good cond. 50,- 000 ft. saw timber, plenty young timber, running water in pas- ture. Elec. Secluded yet handy. $7,000.00. .Terms. Wright, Alpharetta, Rt. 1. 405 A.,. gray loam. 6 R. brick pump, plenty fruit, pecans, young timber, light wood, oak wood; fenced and cross fenced with new hog and cattle wire; improved pasture, large barn. -5 R. tenant houses. School bus and mail at door, near churches pend stores. Write. W. L. Helms, Buena Vista. 40 A, land on Columbus-At- Janta Hwy. Good frontage, small farm open land, bal. nice woods. Lights and telephone available. mi. depot, post office, churches, tores, % mi. school; bus and mail by door. (Small house rented for $10.00 mo.) Good wa- er, some fruit and pecans. $1,- 00.00. Terms if wanted. Geo. . Smith, Cataula. 66 A., at foot of Cornish Mtn. ase and barn, 6 mi. No. Cov- ngton. Running water, well in ard; on mail rt. $20.00 A. cash. Douglasville, Rt. 2. Mrs. Odessa! house, elec., running water, elec. | 50 A. farm, 9 R. tapestry brick house with city conveniences, beautifully landscaped grounds, 4 R. servant house and 4 R Ten- ant house, with lights and water, barns, pasture, 3 A. Orig- inal forest. small creek. Faces on- Roosevelt Hwy., and lies partly within Executrix, W. HH. Hill Estate. 50 A. good farm land, 30 in cultivation, 20 Timber and pas- ture. 9 R. house, water and elec. out-houses, 1 mi. County seat. 'Mrs. Dan McLaughlin, Helena, | P.O. Box 222. Excellent farm, 282 A, 3 ot Commerce, Jackson Co., on pav- ed Hwy. school bus and REA. Has 2,000 grapevines, 85 A. pas- ture, 45 A. timber, spring, 3 streams, 4 houses. All equip- ment, including Hammer Mill, Case tractor, harrow 20 young cows. (Age and health necessi- Commerce. land, two barns and_ storage houses. 6 R. dwelling with 4 tenant houses. Farm fenced dif- ferent fields. Windmill capaci- ty 2,000 gals. Promising REA. Reasonable low price, easy terms. Located 10 mi. South Butler. On mail route and good school district. C. R. Simmons, Butler. Tobacco, mule barns. 6 R. house, Plow tools, 2 mules, 2 cows and 2 calves. Price $3,500, James : Omar B. Brown, Douglasville. tate retirement). F. H. Adams, | "Appx. 300 A., 250 cultivated. 65 A. around 35 cultivated. TIN, Fenced 202% A., 70 in cul- tivation, fenced 4 sections, bal- ance pastures. 2 springs, 200 pines, 1000 under cupping size. and two houses. $22.50 A. 1-3 cash, balance long terms. WeP. Weatherly, Rentz. 30 A. near Newtown School, 3 mi. Alpharetta on mail rte., school bus. Wired 4 R. house, orchard wood, 5 pecan trees, well in porch. Vester Day, R. os Alpharetta. - 75> A. equipped with good barn, other bidgs. 4 R house near church, school, spring 1n yard and on mail route. J. M. Hefner, Talking Rock, Route 2. Cattle or Dairy Farmapprx. 300 A. Two 4.R. houses with plenty of water. Concrete 2- story cattle barn. 75 A. bottom- lands . 28 A. uplands, balance woodland, timber. Good pasture. 2 mi. from stockyards. Homer B. Borders, LaGrange. 37 A. equipped with farm im- plements. New modern con- veniences in 7 R. house, double garage. Potato barn with splen- did land and pasture. $10,000 2/3 cash. 12 mi. from Atlanta. W. R. McCullum, 75 Hunter St., S. W., Atlanta. 131 A. located 5 mi. Lawrence- ville. Has two houses, good pas- ture, timber, springs and creeks Reasonable price also 141% A. three mi. from Lawrenceville. 1 dwelling, outbldgs. Good pas- ture, springs, creeks and timber. Has good crop with good tenant. Claude G. Craig, Lawrenceville. 495 A, 215 mi.-East Rutledge, under new wire, 100 A. wood- land, 85 A. in cultivation, 10 A. in bottomland and 200,000 ft. saw timber. $30.00 per acre. R. R. Johnson, Rutledge. 6 R. house, outbldg, 1 A. land peaches, apples, grapes, scupper- nongs, figs, walnuts, chickens. Large sleeping porch, well in porch. Near school, postoffice, garage. Cheap. R. L. Seabolt, Buckhead. 200 A. 25 miles West Atlanta. Good pastures, land well ter- raced, fruits, nuts. 4 houses. 3 barns. Electricity. Perfect for dairy or cattle,\grow anything. No encumbrances. Reasonable. 246 A. equipped with 2 barns and good pastures. Has two houses, 1 5 R. and 1 3 R. Not far from store, church or school. $3,000.00. Terms arranged with buyer. Farm located Route 1, Dacula, R. A. Braswell, owner, (1218 Oakview Rd., Decatur. 100 A. (fenced) 7 R. dwelling with modern conveniences, 4 R. tenant house and outbldgs. 22 pecan trees, and fruit trees. 8 mi. from Americus, near school and church. A. D. Rogers, Rt. 2, Dawson Rd., Americus. 107 A. Good land and _ pas- ture. 7 R. dwelling and outbldg. On public hwy. and mail route, near school and church. Price uses Claude Garrison, Pine og. CORRECTION: 2 tracts of land, both near Ellenwood, Clayton Co., about other, about 140 A. part in cul- beth St. N.E. Phone Wa-0329. WANT TO BUY OR EXCHANGE FOR FA2 LAND | and Hortense. Prefer | tails, non. or large) somewhere cinity of Macon, cheap. H. C Sorrow, Jersey. highway. Give lowest Simms, 210 Bright 173 A., dwelling and out-bldgs., Willingham, Atlanta, 188 Eliza- Would like about 100 A. or less of farm land between Jesup land near McKinnon. Write full de- Conrad Daniels, McKin- Wanted to buy farm, (small in vi- Want mountain land within cash price and exact location. R. L. WANT TO BUY OR EXCHANGE FOR FARM LAND Desire buy for cash farm with electricity on school bus and mail route. Want good pasture land and running Wa- ter. Good location. J. W. Smith Rt. 1, Lavonia. Farm wanted of-40 or more acres close to Rome. Close to school, church, on mail route, and bus. Desire on paved road. Write description in first let- ter and give cash price. Vernan W. Turner, 1414 Lyman St. Gainesville. Wanted: Acreage bordering on North Georgia lake with or without improvements on good road, prefer on highway and with lights. Consider buying acreage and improvements lo- cated on highway with private fish pond covering 5 or more A. or old mill site. Describe fully first letter. E. W. Reid, 2164 Belvedere Ave., S. W., At- lanta. 5 Will exchange country nome of 78 A., 4 R. house with bath, running water, lights, 9 miles, east Atlanta for suburban home of equal value with small acre- age on or near transportation. Corinne Haley, River Road, Ellenwood. Want 3 or 4 horse farm with- in 50. mi. radius of Moultrie. Write or see Mrs. M. C. Abana- thy, Rt- 2, Pelham. Want buy farm, large or small, either in Gilmer or Fan- nin County, write full details. Dennis Beavers, East Ellijay. Desire buy small farm with good house equipped with lights and running water and if pos- sible poultry houses, but will consider without poultry houses. Frederick Block, care of YMC A, Athens. Want to. buy a 40 to 75 A, | farm with Cotton Payments, 600 to 700 Ibs. lint a year, for 8 or 10 yrs. With good 4-6 R. house, barn, pasture, running water, wood; on public road, | mail and school bus rt., close to Missionary Baptist church, in good, white neighborhood. No Bermuda grass on cultivation land: C, TT. Freeman, Dewy- rose, Rt. 1. Want buy small farm with a reasonably. good house to live in, with 3 to 15 acres of land, within. 1- of 2 mi, from -some town. Alex Garrett, Jefferson, i two-dise plow. 1. ne Ws Hillsboro. 1 old model For 1 double section cut row, in running ord or exc. for equal va sey Heifers. Will quiries: ans. H. T. Grange, Westpoint | 1 Cole corn mill, 4 sheller. A full supp leys and belts. Cash and carry. $50 ing 25 HP Eng. O. Buiord, hn. 6. . 2 Fordson tractors magnet. Fred L. W head, R. 1. Hay baler, Cutaw Mower and Rake Vulcan 2 H. Turne x 1) but repairable and Cheap. F. C. Dabney, Rise : : 1 case Tractor on : A-1 cond. at my far of Groveland. For 1-32 in. Meadows C Burr Feed Mill, 1-2. sheller, power drive. seen at my place in 1 W. Haygood, Athe 1 General tractor on Deere tractor harrow. harrow; also, 2 row p cultivating attachment. good condition. $1,400.0 Bowman, Buchanan, Ri 1 O. Z. Oliver mid in good condition. D Crawford, R. i 1 model (H) tracto ment for farming; | John Deere tractor for farming; 1 John er and seeder. Jeff lacoochee. : Some dairy equi eluding 1 Victor 4 cz and 9 10-gal. milk ca Hickman, Forsyth, R. A 1941 Allis Chal cultivator, planters al 6 disc J. D. tiller, wit 4 disc J. D. Tiller w: 2 good smoothing good A C 60 combir wagon on rubber, 2 plow. P. L. Prathe 1 good open top bu Bios Want 16 or amore.._acres, smooth, productive farm land, close in to Atlanta, or East Point, with small house and barns, good fenced pasture with running water; house wired for elec., or with elec., some rich bottom land. Pay cash if reasonable price. F. Gordon, East Point, 242 Dauphine St. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Farmall H. Tracior. Used about row; 4 disc outfit. Seeder, peanut plows, etc. W. J. Peacock, Eastman. tivation, good dwelling and| 5 ft. Fr ir j barn. All $30.00 A. with half bldg. yee. = Ba cash and bal. on Terms. Ae N. Roads. Good es new. For me- dium and large farm tractors. Cost $125.00. Sell $85.00 FOB. Fred Flanders, Dublin, Rt. 6- 1 1942 Oliver Tractor on good rubber. In good shape; 1 Oliver Combine bought Spring 1945, Almost new; 1 Oliver Power Hay Baler, new; 26 in. 8 disc bush and bog Harrow; 24 in. 16 dise bush and bog Harrow; 1 Manure Wagon. Like to sell all together. G. H. Ledbetter, Cum- ming, Rt. 2. 1 McCormick Deering Mow- ing Machine, 2 horse; also, 1 rake. Both in good shape, very reasonable. 1 G. P. John Deere Tractor on steel in good running order. Sell this very cheap. J. T. Harris, Thomaston, R. 3. 100 miles of Atlanta. Good eee : : timber, bold springs, lake site di lorse Hay Press. Good and good view of mountain| 0? ition. $50.00 FOB. J. H. Carmichael, Smyrna. range. Desire for summer home, - easy to reach on good all 12 H. No. 4x3 roller Golden weather road and not far off|Cane mill. Brass lined boxes. Good as new. $85.00 at my farm 3 mi. S. E. of Cairo near Tal- | Holt, Rt. 1, Hazlehurst. |Atilanta. Hs on Rd., N. E, lahassee Hwy. I. D. Lewis, {Cairo.. 5, } 60 days; large double disc har-, tiller, cultivating | Pte /or exc. for good mil bring cow and get write. H. H. Rowla | boro, Rt. 2. 1 F-12 Farmall | steel, in good cond., | Hugh Hogan, Ocilla, R 108. F-30 Farmall trace on front, steel on r just overhauled, $650 sale. EB. FL oe Rt. 2. F-14 Farmall i. ber, J. D., 4 disc pio all first class cond., 0.48 TD. we bah. 1 large size belli y : Write or see. John Jasper, Rt. 2. Good 1 H. wagon, other farm implemen See at my home. L. R. Newnan, 72 Temple A Tractor Grain and 4 Drill with power Union Combine, 1 7 apart. Used 3 seas' larger drill and d smaller one.) Wyatt Goggins. J model B two Chalmers tractor, wit ing and cultivating practically new, on little one season. R ley, Wrightsville. Model B John De on good rubber, wi dise tiller with seeder, 8 disc Bush and Bog in good cond. Juli Fairburn, Rt. 1. F-14 Farmall trac war rubber in good power lift; 4 disc T- tandem harrow, 2 and distributor plows and compl equipment. All $975.00. Ha icus, 128 College bought new ; 2 row, fully Ee equip- ies, . auto wheels. $60 Glissen, Benall Fi2 Tractor, and new overhaul- cultivators, planters, putors. ed. D.- Plow. and disc J. D. Har- ft. folding peanut 250,00. L. D. Smith, Telephone 2631. mall M tractor with 3, power-lift, culti- seanut plows, Case Livermon peanut press with new 5 ong., all perfect con- E. Booker, Jr., Fitz- 4, Box 220. iver riding turn disc harrow, Oli- ivator, Cole sin- planter, all of my Dowse B. and bottom plow. , Bartow, RFD. p. steam Tractor goed shape, for sale W. M Ingram, Ball is Chalmers trac- sractically new, also and equipment, . B. Bowden, Ft | seeders, fert. and Model: B John for sale. E, E, Phone No. 98 - $35.00, or trade steer or Guern- equal value. Jas. gusta, Rt. 2. ald. Cor, No. Mer- ace Ave. d all fixtures, at ing gin, near Lost Mi. W. Marietta. G. S. Brown, Ac- san mill, $50.00; 1 H. 00; 1 large turn 0. See H. P. Pope, Blythe Isle. i arator, good cond., Buckeye Inc., cap., good cond. Jast, $5.00.. T. M. 4 on rubber, oS cultivators, 00 worth of plows iller, Sell at Bar- aa 'B. Mercer, L. fl. wagon, excelient 00.- B. E. Bridges, . 386 Hanice Dr. Chalmers turn-. model B tractor, N. . Stanley, lohnson air cooled | all feed grinder, and other | light es goror =F Collins, Bermuda grass plow, e disc Tat ;/cond. Contact. -my place. FOR SALE 25 Eps: Willets Frost proof winter Garden Peas, 35 lb. J. C. Royal, Howard, Rt, 1. 2 bu. early Bunch Velvet Beans for $15.00, Tom Steed, Buena Vista. 24 Ibs. of Williets Winter Peas, 35 Ib. Sundried and cored fruit, 130 Ibs. peaches, 12 lbs. June apples, free of worrms,-50c Jb, ~P. -P2 in Ga: Mrs. J. W. Edwards, Spring- vale, Rt. 1. New crop, 1945 | Crowder Peas, 20c lb., lots or more. Ga. Belle peach seed, 35c doz. All prepaid in Ge P2-_ Ro] Brown. Bau Ground, Rt. -1. White Creaseback beans, free of weevils, 40c lb., in 5 Ib. lots. Add postage. Mrs. D. A. Van- diver, Dial. Good tender, cornfield beans, pinto color, 20c cupful, Add postage, Clemmie Jones, Wa- leska, Rt. 1. 1945 crop bunch col. butter- beans, 30c lb. ~ Mrs. Chester Camp, Temple, Rt. 2. Good tender garden beans, Striped Half Runners and pink peanut beans, 50c ~ large cupful; large bunch sage, 50c bunch, 3 for $1.00. Miss Vel-. vey Hensley, Ellijay, Rt. ~ Speckled SEED FOR SALE 12 lbs. pure purple top globe turnip seed, 75c lb. F. B. Boh- len, Madison, Purple top turnip seed, ma- chine recleaned, 40c 1b.; 10 Ibs. fore $3:15-= 56 Ibs. for $13.00. Gash: Rhyne, Americus, Rt. 1. White multiplying onions, $1.25 gal. Scallion onion but- tions, 50c qt. Postpaid in Ga. Mrs. G. C. Taylor, Buchanan, Rt 4: Best grade pure, clean, hand selected Shogoin Turnip seed. Not less than 1 lb, mailed P, P, 1 Ib., $1.00; 6 Ibs., $5.00. L. H.. Ouzts, Elberton, Rt. 3. Purple top white globe tur- nip seed, mustard and collards. Ea. kind, 50c Ib. p, p. W. W. Williams, Quitman. | 5 - White multiplying $1.00 Gal. P. P. in Ga. Bernice Russell, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Red Shallots onions, and Scallion Buttons, $1.00 Gal. Collard Seed, 80c Ib. Lb. A. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Large Red Indian Peach seed, 50e doz. Blue Damson Plum and Cherry Seed, 35c doz. Klondike trawberry Plants, 30ec C. Rosie Crowe, Cum- ming, Rt. 1. Sev. Ibs. So. raised Cabbage seed, gathered from Chas. _ cabbage wae summer, lJ WwW. 5 deck Border stand, feed and| Bes $19. 00. -ham., irt=5-}bs- x. Mrs. : crop, 50c cupful, : Johnson, Shelinsa, Rt. es 54. = Gs eolleed seed, 60c Te pos paid. Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Ma dosta, Rt. 4. White multiplying onions f planting, $1.00 gal. Del. Mrs. H. J.McCollum, Canon, Red multiplying onions, and $1.00 gal. Also asic ples, 30 lb., not postpaid. Mr ey Walter, Martin, Rt. + onions, 10 Ib., FOB. - Morgas M. Smith, Temple. Collard seed, 1940 crop, 10 Ibs., $4. 00; 100 Ae . Ponder, Ga. collard seed, 50c th : 10 -|Tbs., $3.50; 100 Ibs., $15 Bartow Everett, Whigham Clean white nest multi ing onions, $1.00 gal. Also n bright dried apple fruit, lb. All del. order. Mrs. Grace B. Murphy, Jasper, Rt. 2. lot. FOB Americus. Murray, Americus, Rt. 4. White multiplying $1.00: Gal. P,P. No. ao Mrs. Bernice Russell, Ge ville RE 2. Old time Creaseback bea seed, 40c large cupful. Co cornfield and white half ners, 35e.- eupiul, Pos Mrs. Ga. White auhiniyine onions, $1.00 gal. Old bce shallot onions, 30c C., for $1.00. Mrs. J. Ree Z Hartwell, Rt. 1. White nest or onions, $1.00 Gal. onions, 25e . Brown, Hartwell. M: P: oe Talon: Also sh Miss White nest onion e fo planting, 90c gal.; 90c doz. All del. in Ga. B. Barksdale, Norwood. ms White nest onions, nice clean, $1.00 Gal. Del. 10 gal. lots, del for $9.00. B, Thornton, Bowdon, Rt. 4 lbs. yellow sugar loaf Ww termelon seed, $1.50 Ib., : postage. Gradey Bell, Chari Dill seed, 1945 crop, 10 or 3 tsp. for 25c. Dean Cordele, Rt. 3. Red Shallot sets, 75 Mammoth Russian Sunfl seed, $1.00 gal. Postage Mrs, L. D. Elliott, Lavonia, Rt. White nest onions for fal planting, 60c gal. P. P.-in G: No chks or COD orders. Fields, McDonough, Rt. 3. Tung Oil seed nuts, ea. 4 seed, germinates readily makes beautiful tree. E. Young, Columbus, River Rd. 170 bs. Crimson clover, recleaned, 25c lb. FOB. A. Whitaker, Mansfield, Rt. White nest and red ing onion buttons, White half beans, 35c fend A Sun peaches, 45c Ib. No chk cepted. G. T. Brown, Ground, Rt. 1. Hairy Vetch, 10c bb. : Lynn, Washington, _ Rt. = = Ga. collard seed, 10 50c teacup full, postpaid. = Annie B. _McLeroy, iE tont Rt 1. = Early Brown 6 wk peas, Broom corn seed, B Crowder peas, all, 2 cup 35c and postage. No le Clarence McMillian, Ri ee White multiplying fall. planting, $1.00 | nice, dried apples, 4 Early strawberry plant thousand, 40c C. Mrs Powell, Rising Fawn, Rt Burr Clover seed, inoculation soil, s seed 1 A., $1.00 postpai ton FOB low Report On Sweet Potatoes _ | DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE State Capitol Atlanta 3, Georgia = jn0rable Tom Linder, mmissioner of Agriculture, nta, Georgia. ear Mr. Linder: October 6, 1945 Carrying out your ee representatives of nis Department recently visited Lotisiana to try and nd out why Louisiana is shipping for fresh market so any more sweet potatoes than we are in Georgia. _ Upon our arrival in Baton Rouge, we were met by [onorable Harry D. Wilson, Commissioner of Agricul- ure & Immigration, and Mr. W. E. Anderson, Direct- of the Division of Entomology. With them we visited sveral of the large sweet potato sections in Louisiana, nd conferred with a number of the leading growers, dlers, processors, market organizations, research educational agencies. All are of the Opinion that igh quality, careful handling, thorough cleaning, prop- grading and packing in an attractive manner, large- explains why Louisiana has forged far ahead of all ier states in shipping and marketing table stock of weet potatoes. These men are fully convinced that reorgia and other sweet potato producing areas in the outheast must materially improve the quality of their roduct by growing the best adapted varieties and offer a clean, graded attractive they expect to compete successful own sweet potatoes. oo product if with the Louisiana Clean, well graded, high qual- y stock put up in attractive packages are absolute quisites in the development, and expansion of a suc- essful table stock sweet potato industry in Georgia. For a number of years, Georgia has led all states the total volume of sweet potatoes produced. The rop Reporting Board of the United States Department of Agriculture, in their indicated yields for.1945, gave reorgia a yield of 8,272,000 bushels and Louisiary ,758.000 bushels. We have not only lost our fresh} market, but our production record in Louisiana. In some sections of Louisiana, sweet potatoes have , for a number of years, a leading cash crop. Lead- in the industry express complete confidence in the ability of the crop. They tell you of the high food val- of sweet potatoes and that the per capita consump- n is now only twenty-two pounds annually compared th 140 pounds of Irish potatoes. They are working ward a coordinated program under which only the ancy No. 1 potatoes will be shipped to Northern and astern markets for table stock, selling the No. 2s to arby markets or processing them by canning, freez- ng or dehydrating and using the cuts, jumbos and ms as feed for livestock. A program like this is und and workable as it provides for the utilization of he entire crop for purposes best suited. These men are of the opinion that there will con- ue to be a reasonable demand for dehydrated sweet otatoes, particularly by bakeries, restaurants, hotels nd that the demand for frozen sweet potato puree will increase. They are very optimistic over the future of hydrated sweet potatoes as a carbohydrated feed or livestock. _ We visited the plant of the Warriner Produce Com- any, in St. Francisville. This is an impressive example f the coordinated program of the sweet potato. At the ime of our visit, they were paying the producer $1.50 er hundred pounds for field run potatoes. The Fancy No. 1s are shipped as table stock or stored for later shipment. The No. 2s cuts and jumbos are dehydrated or human food. In this plant, live steam instead of caustic is used for peeling the potatoes. The peeling vaste is saved and run through the feed dehydrator as e also the culls and stems and converted into feed. The emand for this feed is far greater than the supply. At Opelousas, Louisiana, is another example of the ordinated program for full utilization of the sweet otato crop. In other sections, growers have organized heir own cooperative associations to store, grade, pack fatham, Gainesville. nd ship sweet potatoes. These operations are sited to illustrate a program hat is being carried out for utilization of the sweet ero crop in Louisiana. / Yours respectfully. * W.L. CATHEY, Director. Bureau of Markets. _ SEED FOR SALE Hand saved Cannon Ball W. B. Brannen, it oust $1.00 C. Exc. for thing can use, such as po- hogs, cattle, chickens, bd. a. Miller, Denton. ; _ Woketied Cabbage . | $1.00 doz. PLANTS FOR SALE Red Raspberry plants, doz., del. in Ga. Mrs. Williams, Blue Ridge, Box a32: Well rooted sage plants, $5.00 C. Postpaid. Sam Twedell, Tihonig. Rie 2. Mastodon Strawberry plants, true to name, 50c C; $2.00 M. J. H. Anderson, Nashville. / Nice well rooted sage plants, 20c ea. Old fasnioned peach trees, 25 ea. Gooseberry bushes, $1.59 ea. Garlic bulbs, Garden horsemint, irs. Mae Tu $1.00 J. i Ri: 1500; $2.25 M. PLANTS FOR SALE Chas. Wakefield Cabbage plants, 30 C; 500, $1.25; $2.00 M. Full count. Leon Gaff, Fitzgerald, Rt. 3. : Extra early large Klondike Strawberry plants, 30c C; $1.25, Add __ postage. Mrs. R. H. Caine, Cummings, Rte Well rooted sage plants, 20c ea. Ald fashioned peach trees, 25ec ea. Crabapple trees and muscadine grapevines, 20c ea. Gooseberry bushes, $1.25 doz. Mrs. W.. Hz. Norrell, Gaines- ville, Rt. 6. Copenhagen and Charleton Wakefield Cabbage plants, $3.00 M. Del. Prompt. ship- ment, good pliants. Mrs. O. L. Deal, Baxley. Rt. 4. Charleston Wakefield cab- bage plants, 30c C; 500, $1.25; $2.00 M. Good strong plants, full count. Geo. W. Gaff, Fitz- gerald, Rt. 3. Early bright red Jewel Strawberry plants; Town King, very large and late berry, 50c C; $4.50 M. Add postage. Lo- gan Beach, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Missionary strawberry plants 75c C; Garlic, 10c head, $1.00 doz. Peppermint plants, 50c doz. Gecil McCurley, MHart- well, Rt. 2. Fine strawberry (large, round, luscious berries), plants, $106. Mrs Jo Gibos; Palmetto. Red Raspberry plants, doz., del in Ga. Mrs. Williams, Blue Ridge, Box 132. Blakemore strawberry plants $1.25 C.; $9.00 M. Klondike, (pea Gs $4.00 M. Nice sage plants, 2hc..6a.. $195 doz. M. O. P. P. in Ga. Delpher Frost, Ellenwood, Rt. 2. White and Yellow Bermuda onions. All var. of Cabbage. Kale, Collards, Rutabaga. White and Nest Onions, 50c C. Asparagus plants, artichokes, leek, garlic, ing onions, 35c doz| Del. H. V. Franklin, Register. Klondike Strawberry plants, 40c C; 500, $1.75:_ Postpaid. Mrs. Ara Waldrip, | Flowery Branch. ont i Mastodon Everbearing.straw- berry plants, $2.00 for 500; Also Purple Damson plum trees, 5 and 6 ft. high and smaller size. Set out in Nov. 50c and 75c ea. Send Money Order. Mrs. L. R. Dempsey, Elberton, Rt. BS Mastodon strawberry plants, extra large young plants and large __ berries. Good ~ roots, prompt shipment, $5.00 M. Toma Reynolds, Gainesville, Rt 2: Charleton Wakefield Cab- bage plants, now ready, 500, $150: $2.50 Mo = Del: Prompt shipment. Full count guar. Dewey Mathis, Gainesville, Ris : Charleston Wakefield Cab- baste plants, 500, $1.50+? $2.50 MM. - Del: Prompt shipment. No COD orders. Mrs. Bell Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Home grown extra. early Mastodon Strawberry plants, '50e C. Postpaid in orders of | 200 Of More. 7 Vins: =e Ge $1.00 Jo ls Mi, te, Mrs. Charleston Wakefield Cab- bage plants, 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Del. .Prompt shipment. Full count. guar. Mrs. Claudia Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Lady: T. Strawberry plants, 500, $2.25; $4.00 M. Klondike, 500, $2. 00: SoD Del. Young plants. No chks. Ethel Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Young rooted plants. Prompt Mrs. Clay Flowery Branch. and _ well Mastodon strawberry > Extra large berries. shipment, $6.00 M. Bennett, Gem _ Everbearing Straw- berry plants, $2.00 C. Mrs. M. Conner, Warner. Robins, Box 22. Copenhagen and Flat Dutch Frostproof cabbage plants, 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Del. Conner, Pitts. : Cabbage plants, large fresh grown, now ready, Bodie and Charleston, 500 for bee * $92. 00 : LR 500 for $3.00; $4.50 M. evergreen bunch-| Mf mas, Same price, prepaid. Mrs. more, $1.25 Ovie Stokes, PECAN AUCTION SA At opening of initial Pecan Auctions, October 9, Vidalia, 30,000 pounds pecans Schleys sald readily, 32c; good Stuarts, Frot 28c; intermediate varietie Ss 2a-2/e- seedlings 21e. Pecans well filled. Season 10 days earlie) tions each Tuesday and Saturday. PLANTS FOR SALE PLANTS FOR Missionary strawberry plants 50c C. Add 10c C for postage. Mrs. B. M. Kitchens, Dry Braneh, Rt. 1. x Ga. heading Collard plants, 200 dor $125. 293-500 Me Bruit trees, 2 yrs. old, Govt. insp., Imp. Horse, Old Fashioned Horse, Limbertwig apples, Blue Goose plums, Native Musca- dine vines, Martha Washington asparagus plants, 8 for $1.00 del. Mrs. Boyd Baggett, pene: lasville, Rt.-1. Early Klondike and = Red Gold strawberry plants, 150 for $1.00 del. in Ga. No checks,.- no stamps. Mrs. Pearl Pinson, Ellijay, Rt. 2. ee Charleston Wakefield Ce bage plants ready 15th of Oct., 500 for $1.50, $2.50 M. del. W. O. Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Rte ier 2 yr. Washington asparagus erowns, 25, $1.00;- = 50," = $1.75> $3.00 C. Carefully packed, postpaid.- J. W. Toole, Macon. 2 yr. old, bearing size, well rooted Mt. huckleberry, dew- berry, blackberry, 50c. doz. Biack June Cherry, Red, Yel- low Plum Sprouts, 3 for 25c. Add postage. Tamar Teem, Talking Rock. : Lady T. Strawberry plants, Klon- dikes, 500 for $2.00; $3.75 M. Young plants, prompt _ ship- ment. No checks. Mrs. ' Wil- lie Allen, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Strawberry plants, E. Klon- dike, Armstrong and Everbear- ing, 500 plants for $2.00or $3.50 : Moline M. Landrum, Adairsville, Rt, 3, Missionary Strawberry plants, $1.00 C; $9.00 M. . Aro- Carl Kimsey, Hiawassee. Mastodon. and Missionary, Everbearing Strawberry plants, $2.50 for 500; $4.00 M. No checks. M, C. Crow, Gaines- ville, ORE 23 _ Improved Strawberry plants, $4.25 M. 200 for $1.75 del. No orders less than 200: Clay Evans, Gainesville, Rt. 1.: Sage plants, 25c ea.; 6: for $1.00. Catnip, peppermint, 2 bunches, 25c; Garlic bulbs, 35c doz., 3 doz for $1.00. A few rooted pomegranate bushes, 2 fa-3 tl $150 ea Post paid: Everbearing berry plants, Cee Klondike, 50c C.; $4.50 postage. U. L. "Par land, Box 92, Blakemore Strung try 50c C; $4.00 M. All De Karl - Drewry, Brooks A lot of Kudzu vines. Write for p Harvey Leslie, Green 1, Box 5A. Cabbage plants, lar extra early E. J. and 500, $1.25; $2.00 M. D paid. Satis. guar. Ee Fitzgerald. Fall grown cabbage plants, $2.25. 500, $1.25 prepaid. shipment. G. L. Stee ley. = Ee Mastodon everbeari berry plants. best flavored and large ries, 500, $3.00; $5.00 Woodliff, Flowery B Nice Dried Pineapp 40c lb. Also Garlic Bu: doz. Mrs. B. Brady, Cz 1; Box 132: Good dried apples or exc. John Allr Bae Nice Suingeee Suga free of core and pe lb. Also white beans (cut-shorts) te -|for seed, 35 large cu postage. No chks. M Hensley, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Sundried apples, os and peeling, 40c 19 crop dried sa if postage is included. O. McDaris, Canton, 1945 crop dried lbs:;< $2,002 Mrss J Grayson. 1945. Crop dried pea lb. Also bunch color beans, 30c lb. Orders once. Mrs. Pollie Waco, Rt. 2, Box 9 50. Ibs. 1945 crop Horse Apples, free and worms, 45c lb. Mrs. =C, ah. Crump,. - Hartwell: Reb eos S Klondike strawberry plants, Sia for D00=- $3.25 2 Me adel Lady T, 500 for $2.00; $4.00 M. Mrs. G: Aa. Duron, Gainesville. ERt. 2. The improved Gibson, the Great Wonderberries and Lady T. Strawberry plants, 75e C. Red Everbearing thornless | Red Raspberry and White Ice. | burg Blackberry Harredish, 6 for. 50c.. Add, postage. = No checks. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. | | Nice strong Klondike straw-| berry. plants, $1.00 C;' $3.50, 500; $6.00 M. Ship any time you want. Also want some black crowder peas. What have you. HP, Malcom; Social Girt cle: Rt 72. Box: 47. Strawberry plants, Blake- C., $9.00 M.; Aroma, $125. Cis $9002 Me State Ansp: P. P. by parcel post. W. M. Phillips, Varnell. Chas. Wakefield Cabbage plants, 25c C. Raspberry plants, o0ec dob. Add postage. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming, R. 5. ih garet Fletcher, Ba Rite 2: 1945 crop .nice su ples, free of worm 50 Ib. postpaid. He t Ellijay. ee x. ready sell in- full. Indian- Springs. ne gre for . truckers, Am 2 n W Add postage. ders at once. King, Bowdon, Rt. 20 lbs. sundried. of - peeling, S5e- db: it all tok Mrs. Mamie Bell, 1945. Dried) Pea from worms, 60c lb, cot plum sprouts, 35 4 for $1.00. Mrs Gainesville, Rt. 1. 50 lb. nice dried ap from peeling and core Also white nest onio 1Sbu. popcorn or] shell.) Add _ posta Clifford Morgan, Turr 35 Reg. Guernseys; at the New Livestock A sponsored by The Ga. Gu 358. Auction Sale Of Reg. Guernsev 13 fresh cows, S milk, 4 close Springers, 5 bred heifers and heifers, offered at auction on Monday, Oct uditorium, Vald ernsey Breede catalogue, write: pede Ww. Coates, Se sundried red ap- b. Yellow crowder crop, $7.50 bu. - Also w fresh June l, 4 gal. feed, $85.00. Mrs. rith, Woodstock, Rt. 1. ECTION: Dried ap- b. Also red and pepper, 50c_ gal. mson plum seed, 25c tamps or checks. Mrs. , Royston, Sites: Red Hot pepper, 50c 7B. lbs. green. glaze seed, 20c 02. OQ. Buena Vista, Bis crop. nice sundried 20, Ibs., 50c lb. Add dN M. Free, potatoes, _ at _owerite. ed apples, 1945 crop, worms, peeling and Ib. Also hand-picked eS 1945 crop __ sage, PP. in Ga. Mrs: A- he Aragon. s. sun dried peaches, 35c Reid, Mt. Zion. . hice sun dried peaches and free of worms, 50c P. P. Also a few lbs. dark red beet seed, 2 sue Mrs. G. tom3 it... Price must be. right. .- L...fodd, Valdosta. as CATTLE FOR SALE ae Jersey cow with 2nd calf (heifer), 4 mos. old. Gives 3 to 4 gal. day. Very gentle. Perfect condition. No bad habits. $125.00. J. B. McLeod, Valdosta, Rt. 3, Box 41. yr. old bull Beau Mischief. Domino bree ing. Exc. for Red polled: from heavy yield: Bermuda and | |for pony. eR Ee Beautiful Polled Hereford 3 Reg. Aberdecs ae bull. Very fine, 15 mos. old; $150.00 at barn. LC. Allen Hoschton. Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old, giv- ing 11% gal. milk. Sell or exc. for pullets or young hens. H. Ce = Cruce; Clarkston, 333 Go St. oe -1 magnificent, reg. Holstein bull, Knapp Breezy Ormsby Segis Son, 4 yrs. old, proved merit, $250. 00. Marvin S. Pittman, Collegeboro, Ga., care Teachers College. Reg. Guernsey bull calf, exc. bloodlines, reasonable. A. Be Hammond, Berryton, Renabie Guernsey Farm. Reg. White Faced Bull 3: yrs: old, wt. 1200 to 1400 lbs. Good breeder and good _ individual. Popular. bloodlines. Duroe Boar (hog). Exc. blood- lines, 2 yrs. old. Booking or- ders for fall pigs. S. B. Mc- Neely, Bartow, Rt. 1. 2 male calves, fat, in exc. -cond., about 400 lbs. ea. See anytime after 5:00 every day exc. Sat. and Sun. Inquire how to reach me at Mixons Store at Elberta. W. A. Ginn, War- ner Robins, Rt. 1. Purebred Jersey bull, 7 mos. old. A real beauty. $35.00. Charlie C. Haslam, Jr., Mar- shallville. Guernsey bull. Ent. to reg. papers. Wt. 700 lbs., for sale. R. L. Brownlow, Atlanta, 2613 Buford Hwy. Telephone 8835. Aberdeen-Angus bull. Eileenmere 4 No. 788424. Calved Feb. 22, 1944. Won 3d place Macon Fair, 1944, $175.00 at my place. J. B. Hartsfield, Morrow. : \ Jersey Bull, about 14 mos. old. Reg. Forward Stock for sale at my place. C. J. Hen- drix, Woodstock, Box 22. 1 Hereford bull, 3 yrs. old., reg. papers go with him. In good cond. Price reasonable. J. T. McCrackin, Mt. Airy, Rt. L Kays Jersey male for sale or trade Avery Foutz, Chick- amauga, Rt. 1. Reg. Aberdeen-Angus young service bulls at reasonable prices:, -H.- B. Barnes, Rt. 1, McRae. Herefords: 2% yr. old, bred heifer, 400 lb. heifer and 7 mos. old bull. Reg. Domino breed- ing, horned type.- Also 1 polled Hereford heifer, 1 yr. old, pure- bred. All well marked, $350. 00 or prob, sell separately, W. L. Helms, Buena Vista. 1 good grade Jersey milch cow with male calf 4 mos. old, $100.00 at barn. No chks. Mrs. Mary L. Taylor, Abbeville, Rt. 2. Box, 150: j 1 cow, freshen about Christ-. mas, $75. 00 cash. W. A. Bent- ley, Grayson, Rt. 1. Anything you-want in regis- tered Herefords. A. K. ,Cham- lee, Sparta. g Young Cow with 2nd calf al- most 3 mos. old; 1 good cow due to freshen last of Oct. with 3rd calf. Both gentle and good cond. Also 1 heifer calf. See at my place on old Lithonia] and Redan dirt road. sale. thonia. te 2 Reg. Jersey cow, freshen 2nd ealf about Oct. 16th. .Bred to reg. bull. No letters ans. 2 mi: = of Glenlock.. <.$125,00. Dewey H. Summerlin, Clem, Rites: 1 milch cow, freshen in about 30 days with 2nd calf, $70.00. Also 2 milk goats, 7 mos. old, ready to breed, $25.00 for pr. Simons, Atlanta, 229 Howard StooN. Bes 1 Reg. White Face bull, wt. about 1,000 Ibs. 5 yrs. old. Li: B. Strickland, Reynolds. Quick Ed Black typ 32 Also Reg. Ve Poland China $15.00: ea: Calloway Watson, Li- | OW, pal sey and part Hereford, 2r 4 yrs. old, about 2 g day now; more on good when fresh. reshe spring, $60.00 ee = Close to Candler, Reeves, Gainesville, Rt. 3. Holstein heifer from 714 dam to freshen in s $125.00.. Male calf for bee pasture service, $20.00. white rabbits, 50c ea. 133. Jolley, Atlanta, Rt. 1 Jersey milch cow wit calf (heifer), giving 2 rich milk daily, $100.00. Glisson, Collins, Rt. 22 Reg. Guernsey bred to reg. male, \ Nov. with 3rd calf, $18 ; Also 1 reg. Guernsey heifer calf, 4 mos. old, $50.00. M. F Coxwell, Warrenton. ; 1 reg. Guernsey bull, old, wt. about 1300 lbs. Al 1 mule and 1 five-gaited < dle horse, above 12 yrs, of age. Prices right. B. Rather Culloden. ' Fine Guernsey bull, ay old, reg., wt. about 600 ib in fine shape, gentle, easy handle, $65.00. ~J. J. Fayetteville, Ris eves ] # HOGS FOR SALE Pure stock Durocs: M: not reg., 125 lbs.; Sow, not 1 farrow Oct, 20, 150: (Jee Black Gilt, half duroc a Black Essex, 4 mos. old, Red Gilt, same stock anc $50.00 ea. Wrightsville, Rt. 2. GC. - pigs, 6 old ee 24, 7 Mi. So. Gri on Hwy. ae Als = Valner, Ris dee 1 fine big. bone P. C. wt. 600-700 lbs., $75. not ship. fe Adairsville, Rt. 2. 10 Spotted Poland Hogs, about 250 to 300 Ik G, H. Ledbetter, Cummin 2 : as Booking orders Pigs; Sept. 21, 1945. name, i ea. FOB Elberton. Black Poland China _ $65.00 at my barn. V crate. : Fi AS Sriuth, a O LGC. sow, o yr. old, and 6 QO. 1. C. Pigs. 9 wk Good cond, see. W. F. > King; Atlan Peachtree Ave. ( geron, Sardis, P. O. Bo: One registered Spotte land China boar, 3% yrs about 350 lbs., $55.00, or for hogs of equal val 20 feeders in good e 20 to 50 Ibs., $6.00 to M. L. Shealy, Oglethorpe eee Tococa, Rt. oo \ ) Reg: 0. 1.70 males, 3 males. type, 8 wks. Register in buyers nam ea, or without pape ea. Will ship. Giles Lawrenceville, Rt. 2 Ost ee Pigs. = sexes. Full blooded. ship. 7 to 8 wks. old a R. Pierson, Doraville. ley Mill Road. pigs, $50.00 at my place, East of Ellenton. L ton, Rt. 6, Ellenton. = Reg. Hereford Cattle Hereford Farm. AUCTION SALE An Auction Sale of 50 (10 bulls - 40 fer (foundation stock sel from leading herds in the Southeast and W t) be held on Monday, November 5 -4 mi. No. Roswell on Crabapple Ra. 22 m lanta. Barbecue lunch served 12:00 N 0 apple Baptist Church. J. W. Hughes ay nbd Pe ages. Emulated feorgias champion herd. Sp Cordele. erders for igs to be delivered the October. A. L. Moss, big bone guinea malc -s. old. A. L. Moss, 0-ea- at my place, 12 ta. Just North of Bu- J. D. Ambrose, At- i -Pine Circle, N. E., BOE 2 - AND MULES FOR SALE of gentle, well broken ules, and 2 horse wa- $345.00 at my home, 7% from Gainesville on the land Rd. Roy L. pect fe Rt. -6. State Agriculture Col- ek, 5 yrs. old, wt. about Gentle, easy to han- S. Price, Cleveland, Mare, coming 5 yrs. old, ibs; in fine shape. exc. for pr. small mules. ym Tucker on Tucker- HH Ts Hughes, mule, wt, 800 lbs., 3 Work to anything, or 0.00 or exc. for cows. Peacock, Mershon, Rt. iessce Walking Horse. a 1250 Ibs., cream color- ig, excepton stride and - Suitable for n overseer who work), for sale. er, Sandersville. ; yrs. old Texas pony, oW. D. Leath, Jr. At+ ilbert Rd. Rt 9, Box large has ah hes ood farm mules and Se wagon, for sale. O. Columbus, 9 12 St:. od. mule team, 8 and Good workers in +4@ TAI. E. of Rd. , Dougias, P. OQ if 1150 lb. mare mule better plow mule in Ga.); 50 lb. young brood mare mare colt by side) 1ywhere. No bad habits. O- Griffin on Hwy. 41. J. yy, Milner, Rt. 1. h Jack, wt. about 700 ~ old R=. Brown- Buford Hwy. mule, 9 yrs. old, wt. S sound, no blemishes, -ab-omy place, 1 mi- tr, on Tucker-Chamblee C. Nash, Tucker. black horse mule, 11. work anywhere, sin-/ G. W. Tan-: dbl. for sale, bus, 4001 Holly Rve. ung mules, coming 4 d in Spring, about 1200 jroke to. work this yr. low, cutaway harrow, ) A mi. So. aw. C. E. Jeti, ep t Sessotii- moth mare k, wt. 900 lbs.; good rt $65. 00, or trade for w giving 2 gal. or ilk day; sorrel mare t. 1,000 lbs. work any- old, a dandy. o trade. See Bud Dalton, Rt. 2. ight red mare mule: . raised sorrel mare; ier long shaft brak- and (2 nice open top Absolutely no junk. ;| Perfect condition. old. | Rees 1 black mare, 8 yrs. Will plow and saddle. Stanley, Wrightsville. Pretty 4% yr. old, 850 Ib. bay. mare, $125.00. Also. 7 yr. old | 1200 lb. mare, (heavy in foal with mule colt), $135.00, All letters ans. Both sound and gentle. M. R. Queen, River-| dale, Rt. 1. Mare mule, wt. 750-800 Ibs. Some age, works to anything, single or double. Bargain for $20.00. Ernest Parker, Quill. 1050 lb. sorrel walking geld- ing horse. 43 mos. old. Broken. to ride, plow. Very gentle. Bargain for exacting party, 1 $250.00. J. G. Purvis, Millen. | 2 Sorrel Belgian Brood or ' Draft mares, 5 and 6 yrs. old.) 1680 and 1690 Ibs. With mule, colts by side. Work anywhere. None better. $450.00 for mares | and colts. All inquiries ans. H. W. Criswell, Macon, 107 Cleveland Ave. : 1 good old mule for sale or trade. Any reasonable offer | accepted. Lewis Howard, Dah- lonega, Rt. 1. | 1 old mule, gentle and works anywhere, $12.50. Will trade for heifer or pigs. C. A. Dixon. Fayetteville, Rt. 2. 1 good sound 9 yr, old 1400 lb. horse mule. Will werk any- where. Reasonable for cash. Dave Glisson, Collins, Rt. 2. i pr. good mules, Well cared for. good condition. See at my home. No letters ans. Mrs. A. E. Hamer, LaGrange, EE oe Extra good plow and farm mare mule, Very gentle. Wt. about 1100 Ibs... Very cheap. 2 mi. from Avondale Estate, Redan Rd. Call De 9017 after | | | 6 o'clock evenings. Kennhe- | Mrs. F. A. Smith, Avondale Estates. 7 yr. old, 1400 lb. Ga. raised black mare. Very gentle and | works anywhere. Plow, wagon. or ride, $150.00. A. L. Barnes, Griffin, Bits--C: | 1 pr. mare mules, good col-| ors (finest in county to age), for | sale at my place, 2 mi. north. an N96 Hive Levi Eames hardt, Young Harris. ~1 Texas mare (horse), 9 yrs. old. Plows good; also 1 Stud colt, 18 mos. old. Not broken, but gentle. For sale or trade. T. B. Ayer, Yatesville, Rt. 1. Good farm mule, fat, healthy , and good worker. No- bad | habits, $65.00. L. R. Millians, | Newnan, 72 Temple Ave. RABBITS AND CAVIES- FOR SALE Chinchillas, 2 does and. 1 buck, 3 mos., wt. 5 lbs., $10. 50 | for trio. Carlton Miller, Af-| lanta, 832 St. Charles Ave. 1 pr. black and white Bel- gium Rabbits, 18 mos. old, | $4. 00. Robert OKelley, Una- 'dilla, Beki ds | 1 pr. Guinea Pigs, 7 wks. old, large english type. Very fine. ! $2.50 pr., exp. col. Miss Lynn | Wiggins, Seas 207 Berkeley: Dr. Angora: 3 does, 4 mos. old.: ' $6.00. N. Z. Reds, $3.00; Chin-| _chilla, $4.00. Pair Angoras, Be | mos. old, $6.00. 2 No A. white | | bucks, 3 mos. old, $1.00 ea.' One N. Z. white buck, 15 mos. old, (meat only), $1. 50. Exp. | collect, Ben es Carrs Station. * Rabbits: Reds, Whites, Blacks, Brown and Black and. White Spotted. All sizes and_ ages, bucks and does. Must sell at once. Cheap for lot. Write me your wants. J. H. Akin, Atlanta, 2898 Gordon Rad., So W: ington, Midville. / -mos., $2.00 ea. Also 1 2-horse wagon, | . 8 @ does and buck) pure- bred Angora Wool Rabbits, 5 mos. old, $2.50 ea. Exp. col. I. Harrison, Cornelia, Rt. 1. New Zealand White Rabbit and Buff/ Cochin Bantam chickens for sale. C. Hambrick, Atlanta, 836 Oglethorpe Ave., S. W. Am 3181. 3 N. Z. Whites, 5 mos. old, 5 does and 4 bucks, $1.50 ea. 8 pr. N. Z. white rabbits, 2 mos. ld. $1.50 ea. 1 Buck, Nz. white, 2. yrs, old. $3. 00. Pure bred rabbits. Mess Co E Reese, Norwood, Rt. 2. Large No: Z. Buck. 11 --mos. old, $3.00; 3 N. Z. Bucks, $2.00 ea. 3 N. Z. Bred Does, $4.06 and $5.00 ea. 3 N. Z. does, 5 Bantams, 3 hens, 1 cock, $3.00 lot. Exp. vol Mrs. M. C. DunNett, |Sandy Springs. 1 male N. Z. white rabbit, 1 yr. old, $2.00; 2 males, 1 fe- male, 3 mos. old, $1.50 ea. Exp. charges not paid. Leroy Hen- cely, Forsyth, Rt. 3. Guinea Pig mothers to have young soon at $2.50 ea. Pre- paid exp.. Mrs. D. M. Carter, Madison, Box 48. 2 New Zealand Red does, good condition, $4.00 ea. Bill Jordan, Monticello. SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE. 1 Reg. Toggenburg buck, General No. T-4167., $35.00. J. F. Allen, Calhoun, Rt. 2. Purebred Toggenburg does and bucks. Best bloodlines, good milkers. Reg. or will reg. in buyers name. Cheap con- sidering quality of stdck. Mrs. Ovalene Highland, Lavonia, RE Fine young Toggenburg goat.: | Giving some milk, 1st kidding. Unbred. $20.00, or exc. for 15 Jaying pullets or young hens, any large breed. Mrs. Susie Cotney, Reynolds, Rt. 3. 35. Nannie goats (mixed with milk type) and two butt-head billies, all young stock, $6.00 ea. Mary Gibson, Agricola. 1 large stud Saanan young goat. No horns. Gentle. Will sell for $12.50 or trade for any- thing of value. Pinkney W. Wills, Jr., -Comley, Rt. 1. 2 kid goats, milk stock, 1 black; and 1 brown, about 8 mos. old. Sell at once. $19.00 Re Br: Gus Greenway, Lula, C2 At Stud: Roddy's Lucky CSiihce, young son of the most outstanding -Toggenburg buck | of the South, and his dame of ;same quality stock. Very lim- ited service this season, and by appointments only. Fee, $7.50. John Hynds, Atlanta, 93 War- ren St., N. E. De 5140, 1 milk goat, 6 mos. old. Nice and fat, $5.00. Edward Cooper, Hampton. Saanans: 2 fine bucks, neo horns, 1 yr. and 2 yrs. old, and I doe, 2 yrs. old, from Reg. milk stock, $25.00 ea. Mrs. Julian Varnadoe, Atlanta, 130 So. Candler Rd., eeaet Lake section). Reg. purebred Nubians: does bred to freshen through De- cember; 1 horniess buck, 4 yrs. old, from 4 to 5 qt. breeding: Sires 70 per cent hornless fe- male kids. Very reasonable price. Fred E. Grubbs, Demor- est, Rt, Fine, young Saanan _ goat, gave 1 gal. when fresh 2nd kidding; never dry now (over qt .day); alse 2 pr. about grown fine stock Guineas (fowl), and a Jersey heifer calf, 6 mos. old, for sale at my place. See. Mrs. J. E. Kemph, Atlanta, 293 Peachtree Ave., N. E. Ch 3091. FALL SALE all Sale of the.Georgia Aberdeen-Angus Assn., will be held at Valdosta and Lown- Live Stock Auditorium, Valdosta, Wednes- ber Fat 1-P. For Catalog or Hotel Reservation, M., EST. 50 females and State price. eae LIVESTOCK WANTED CATTLE WANTED: Want 2 Reg. Polled Hereford heifer calves, 6 or 8 mos. old. Must be ae and vigorous. Also want some ets, Want nice bred reg. Jersey heifer. Must be pure bred and of good color. G. W.. Ray, Cuthbert. Want 1 good bull calf, pure Guernsey, or Guernsey and % Jersey. About 2 or 3 mos. old. Cheap for cash. Give full description. F.2 PP - Prather, Monroe, Rt. 1. Want 2 or 4.young Jersey or Guernsey cows. Must be fresh. Carlton cee Ra- bun Gap. HOGS WANTED: Want big bone Blue Hogs, of | - blocky type. What have you. Cobb A. Lee, Waycross, Rt. 2, Box 478. ' Want 1 little bone Guinea male pig. Short blocky type. State price and earliest del. P. B. Morris, Thomson, Rie HORSES AND MULES WANTED: Want small pony for riding. State age and price in letter. Shellie Smith, McDonough, Rt. 2, Box 105. Want small gentle Shetland Pony broken to ride or work. Buy or exe. Black Angus- Guernsey cross 5 mos. old bull; also 1 Jersey bull 5 mos. old. Trade either or both for right kind of pony. Stoy Carithers, Nicholson, Rt. 1. SHEEP AND GOAS WANTED: Want to buy goat cheap for eash. Fresh if milk, 3 o 4 per day. State amount and age. Sankey Tyson, Sparks. Want 1 to 5 Reg. Hampshire Ewe sheep, not over 5 yrs. old. Connor Dempsey, Cave Spring. Want white female Hornless, with neck wattles, short hair, goats, 1 to 2 yrs. old. Grades, not reg. Advise. oes M. Barnett, Albany. Want Toggenburg goat, heavy milker at reasonable price. Would consider other kinds of milk goats. Roscoe Carlan, Homer, Rt. 2. POULTRY FOR SALE ANCONAS: ~ 20 choice 1 yr. purebred fae cona hens, direct from Shep- | herds Famous Flock, $35.00 FOB. R. A. CaldweH, Barwick. BANTAMS: 6 small type Mixed Game bantam roosters, 6 to 7 mos. old, type that wt. 1 -Ib. only when grown, 75c ea. on 50c ea. for entire lot. Want some Speckled guineas. Mrs. Willie Smith, Rolston. 3 beautiful bantams, 2 hens and rooster, $5.00. Mrs. Nannie Taylor, Bowdon. Box 93. Sev. trios Golden Sebrights, Show birds, young stock and yearlings, $10. 00 and $12.00 trio; also Black Tail Japs, Black Rose combs, white crested Black Pol- ish, Silver Polish and Silver Sebrights. J. J. Higginbotham, Rossville. Rt. 4, Box 500. 6 nice, young bantams, ~ $3.00 or 50 ea.; 6 young Games, Reds and Grays, $2.00 FOB Rock Springs. Robert G. SY SiSori. LaFayette. Rt. 1. Bantam Roosters: 1 ea. black and red and solid white; 2 white and red mixed. Now 12 wks. old, crowing now, 50c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Pat Sorrells, Athens, Rt. 1. 6 sm. type mixed Game ban- tam April roosters, wt. 1 Ib. when grown, 50c ea.; 1 Giant 9 Ib. White N. Li buck rabbit, 7 mos. old, $3.50; 4 grown Eng. guinea pigs (males), $1.00 ea. R. F. Fowler, Roy. Buff Cochin bantaam tooster, for sale, or will buy a pullet. John Rockel, Thomasville, Rt. 1. 1945 hatch Golden Sebright bantam cockerels, $1.50 each. Money Order, Malcoim MeMil- lan, Bartow. P.O. Box 68, BARRED, WHITE AND | OTHER ROCKS: 20 B. R. hens, nice, fat, just .| moulted, oe 75 ea. at any home: rs Freddie Crow -$3,00 ea. mos. month), $1. 50 candbred B. aR cockerels, 3 mos. ol $1.25 ea. FOB. Deposit erate. A. S. Bonner, | ville. Rt. 5. 35 White Rock Pulle old, Lindstrom AAA. lets, $1.25 ea. Ship Mes. Jas. R, York, R RFD. CORNISH, GAMES Al GIANTS: lets, $2.00 ea. in lot of 1 Thurmond, and $2.00 ea. Mrs. O Lavonia. Rt. 2. Purebred Cormick = hatch, cockerels, $3.5 lets, $2. 20 a.5 a rooster, $4. 00, or ex te Dog type Cornish ro ey Order. J. D. Oglesb: 107 Roseview Dr. 7 nice half-grown C rH dian pullets, $1.50 ea. jay. Mrs. B. H. Osborn CORNISH, GAMES AND GIANTS: I pr. % White Hor Spanish pit game, stag let, $7.00. Pat McMe ming, 18 purebred Game pu 1 stag, cheap at my pla or Phone at once; of keep them. Mrs. Nora Athens, 1890 South, *phone '9739-W. 2 Warhorse game pi mos. old, $7.50 ea.; 3 $4.00 ea.; 5 pullets, A. . Watt Box 46. : 18 mos. old, nice cock and 2 hens, for trade for a nice 6 1b. D Black Game cock, purebr dead game. Cole Gainesville. 718 OAK Games, 2 hens and for sale, - Mrs. J. Pe Atlanta. 312. Home N. W. He 5873 BR. Games: i Jimmy Roundhead rooster, 2 Claret hens, 1 Shawln 1 White Devil stag and 2 Roundhead an pullets, all for $12.00 hi not ship. Lowell Akin Rt. 1, Butner Rd. Pure pit games: 10 and pullets, 5 mos. old neck and Warhorse > Warhorse, Brown Re and Ga. Shawl C Clays.- Reasonable p 15 for Barred Rock o lets, not over 6 mos. | Cravens, Atlanta, 129 St. S. E. De 61502 | LEGHORNS: 40 W. L. pullets, $1.50 ea.; also 10 s $10.00 ea. WP. Gone ville. 50 large Eng. oe 4- grown, ready to lay W. pullets, | $2.00. ea. FOE furnish own coop. Mi Whitmire, Bowman, Bo April and May -hat bred Hanson W. L., and Ats famous Blue sians, long legged typ Cornish, $3.00 ea. you Mrs. Helen R. Stree Route 2. 30 or 40 W, Le 4A 8 weeks old, 70c ea. | for less than 40. B. H Ashburn, 50 ro 75 moulting W. for sale at my home, Helena on Eastman Hindman, Helena. R 300 big type 6 mos. . L., wormed, vaccit laying 20 percent, my place, at Rosca, Newnan, Cant ship. at my home; also 2 wks. old, $1.00 ea. A. Brooks, Mare old, ea, Send _ (Sohn 6 20) ( Continued from Page One) es of evil by his word were rated ers in childish fables, gathering together of the na- -| om the Kast, the North, the nd the South, into the great between the Euphrates River e river of Egypt, were classed by scientists as of no more. value e Peon ons of Nostra- hese scientists were so worldly they were so carried away with own wisdom and discoveries that ejected the wisdom of the ages. emember this was only two years hen the scientists of the world ay those same scientists have ere atomic bomb. They discovered how to loose another n their newly discovered wisdom, : ntirely forget God. God is the r who made the atom. He created tron. He created the neutron, eated electricity. He put them er in a universe so small that the cannot be seen with a high pow- ricroscone. put them together in scsk a oe wav that one kind of atom a rock. Another kind of astitites gold. Another kind of constitutes flesh. Another bone, till another the air, which we hese scientists immediately Jump- ) the conclusion that mankind is in rer of destroying the earth on e lives. hey immediately jumped to the sion that all men, of all races, ll religions must form a ereat- eld government to save them rom destruction by themselves. hese scientists have completely their minds in the short space years, and are just as far: from ing the truths of the Bible as ere before. wo years ago they said the world ever be destroyed. they sav it is in danger of te destruction. ev are just as wrong in the one they were in the other. s word still stands and will roughout the ages. e earth will not be destroyed by an-made atomic bomb. Millions le may be killed by atomic That is nothing new in the - history of this old world. .. lions of people have been kitled TRY FOR SALE y ae i trapnested W. L. May , ORPHINGTONS: POU!. TRY FOR SALE ari (Continued from Saas One) pounds of cotton to buy one hour of fac- tory labor, = From 1935 to A959 At aed S1X pounds of cotton to buy one hour of. factory labor, also due to heavy im- ports, especially j m 1937 From 1940 to 1944, it required 5. 32 pounds of eotton to buy one Out of factory labor, S INFLATION We now have considerable infla- tion compared with a few years back. In 1932, total money, including coins, amounted to approximately six billion dollars. This has been increased - more than twenty-seven billion dol- ars. I do not have before me figures on : bank eredits. It is a matter, however, by fire, by water, with bows and ar- rows, with guns, by torpedoes, with bayonets, hee in many other ways. No doubt millions of people will be: killed in the years to come by various means. *He that leaded into captiv- ity shall go into eaptivity: he that killeth with the sword must he killed with the sword. Here is the patience and the faith of the saints. Rev. 13:10. | We are passing through the time of the end, the seven seals are being open- ed as the years go by. The time of trouble is coming on apace.. The seven angels with seven trumpets will sound in due course. The seven angels will empty their respective vials at the times appointed. T'wo hundred million warriors from the yellow race,.from the white, from the black, the red and brown will be gathered together to battle in the land which God promised to eee to ~TIsaae. and to Jacob. The trumpet of God will sound, the dead in Christ will be raised, even as Lazarus was called forth from the tomb. ~The living who believe will be changed in a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, and together, all of those who have washed their robes and made them white in His blood will be caught up to meet Him in the air. The armies of Satan, the armies of world powers, the armies of false prophets will be gathered together to battle and when that battle is over the meek will inherit the earth. Christ and His saints will reign on earth for a thousand years. Not until the thousand years are POULTRY FOR SALE Purebred S. . Eng. str.. Buff POULTRY FOR SALE 15 pr. White Kings, working, 8 mos. to 1 yr. old, of general | knowledge that th has far less purchasing power than it had twelve years ago. The value of the dollar taken into consideration, as we number of dollars received, t mine the real wage, the real sala: the real price of a commodity. A Industrial workers must ha wages. White collar workers an unorganized workers must hay wages and high salaries. The far must have high prices. They m have big money, the different must be equalized. with each < Otherwise we are headed for an economic earthquake, : TOM LINDER, | Commissioner of Agricult ~ finished and after Satan is ear from prison to gather the nation more to battle against the kine o and lord of lords and those who- with him, will this old earth be streyed. a According to Gods word: Heayen and earth shall away, but my words shall not pas away.St. Matthew 24.5 Through all these terribl troublesome times, those who and trust in Him will be preserved. While worldly men ca form world combinations to what they said two years ago cor happen, the word of God marche The world and the human ra be rocked, battered, and blown thi: and that, even as the little boa ing those disciples on the sea of. las on that dark and stormy nigh Those who believe and Him have nothing to fear. eternal rock against which the and waves must batter In vain. During the years to come the most troublous times of all histo: Christians will remember tha darkest hour of the night . come before the dawn. In the midst of the darkee of the fiercest thunder, lig flashes, mounting waves and winds, the faithful Christian ways hear the soft quiet re voice, oa Od ig. t- be not afraid John 622055 | 2 TOM LINDER : Commissioner of Agric POULTRY FOR mated,| pigeons: Tumble pullets, $2.00 ea., or or entire iot. Will not P. Brown, Meansville. Leghorns: 24 hens, nd 12 pullets, at mar- At my home. Can- Ollie - Papes mammoth norea cockerels, 4 to 5 rect stock, $2. 00 ea.; white multiplying or a fall es 25c | Wallace | Richardson, | 20 Buff Orp. and mixed. hens, and 1 rooster, $1.00 ea. for lot. FOn Evans Mill Rd., Mrs. W. H. McWilliams, Lithonia, Rt. is 2 Byers Buff Orp., April 1944 hatch roosters, $4. 00 ea.; few large Buff hens, $2.50 ea. Strong. healthy, vigorous, wonderful layers. Mrs. J. T. Wilkins, At- lanta, 836 North Ave., N. E. 7 fine yellow Buff Orp., pul- lets and stag, $10.00. Wt. about 2--214 lbs. ea., Good layers, fine mothers. Mrs. ~Marie Holland. Dalton. Rt. 2. 10 March hatch Buff Orp.. pullets, laying, large type, ae 00 . Cash; _ also A: Ib, ni Curtis Branch, Jr., Orp., 1 pullets and cockerel, 4.-5 mos, old, $15.00; less than entire lot, $1. 50 ea. Shipped FOB. Money Order. Mrs. C. W. Griffin, Screven. Rt. 2. PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS, PIDGEONS, QUAIL, ETC. Common pidgeons, ae white,2 pr. $1.50 or 3 pr. $2.00. No less 2 pr. sold. Money Order. Enigma. Route 1. Choice Homer pidgeons, $1.00 ea.; N. Z. White and Chinchilla rabbits, full grown, $1.50 ea.; cavies: 2 grown sows, male and | one 3-wks. old, $5.50 for the 4. Exchange for Leghorn hens or} pullets $25.00 or $2.50 pr., 15 prs. thor- oughbred Rac. Homers, 6 mos. to 1 yr., $20.00, or $2.00 pr. M. C. Wooten, Atlanta, 158 Peachtree Hil) Ave. N, E. Aristocrat pidgeons, wonder Silver Kings (cant be beat for fast reproduction). Low prices (on account of over-crowding), 3 prs. for $10.00. Short and pees type. J. H. Barr, Lump- in, 10 prs. from reg. stock, $2.00 pr. FOB or Exe; for Spring hatch pul- lets.. Mrs. W. R. Gilbert, Gul. fin, 622 W. Poplar. St. White s matea Silver Kings Racing Homers, $1.5 Schietti Modenas and B zi Modenas,; $3.50 pr Rhodes, Jr., LaGran Avenue. 3 Racing ifomer Pi and 2 roosters, $1.00 Col. .No. COD.-S Colauitt, Rt. 1, Bo Homer females, re: 2 Giants, $1.50 ea. ~ cockerels, extra fine, eds, and 1 Barred Rock, or exc. for 3 high class each. 149 No. Ave. Seuted. cert. atch hens, Cc. W. Page, At- 2 N. H. Red $18.00 at my wr $20. 00 shipped. Buyer Exp. Chgs Money Order. . King, Adel. 8th. St. SEE Red 4943 hatch rooster, lus Exp. chgs. M. O. or . Mrs. Je E. Sorrells, Tot of 5 pullets and cock- 2.6.9: bot 2. s > Grated ame number, for Exp. ship- D. WeBoone, Newnan. By te ay fe 50 ea.; lot of un- at market a ed end milch cow, W- Weaver, Atlanta, Peters Bldg., Ja- 5690. DS (NEW HAMPSHIRES D RHODE ISLANDS): urebred N. H. Red March lets, now laying, J. T. Spier, v. AL Red 4 mos. ckerels, from R.O.P., $2.00 ea. "Thomaston. old $1.50 ea. p anywhere, Deposit oi required on: shipping = 8: Dukehart, Decatur, iD 5 4 mos. old, $1. between Mableton 50 ea. at mv and ll. Cennot ship. Mrs. W. O Located at thern Furniture Factory). urebred N. old, some y. laying. stra H. Red hens, 18 now laying ain of large, ees), $25.00 for lot. Mrs. R. Millans, Newnan. 72 Tem- aiarch hatch . H. Red roosters, Super Grade Smith, Mansfield, EYS, GUINEAS, GEESE, , ETC. FOR SALE Speckled guin eas, 6 hens 3 roosters, 1944 and 1945 ch, $10.00 on my yard. J. E. ooper, Colbert. Rt. 1. Muscivy ducks, mostly $3.00 ea. Box 141. / 13 White Perkins: 3 drakes ane 10 ducks. Sell in lots of 3 (drake and 2 ducks), $4.50, or $1.50 ea. Ducks good layers. Mrs. D. E. Mathis, Thomas- ville; Rts; 15 grown guineas, (1 male in lot), hens all Jaying, | white and purple crossed, none snow-white, $1.50 ea: for lot. Money Order A. T. Sheppard, Lith6nia. Rt. 1, Box 58. 12 guinea hens, and 2 roost-| ers, 1945 hatch, $2.00 ea.; 12 com- mon bantam hens and 2 roosters, |$1050; 2 col. ducks and drake, 4 mos. old, $3.50. Boyd Wil- | tiamgon, Commerce, 1M. B, turkey tom, 1944 hatch, wt. 25-30 Ibs., $12.50 here. Will not ship. R. E. Harvill, .| Canyers. Muscovy ducks, 3 hens and 6 drakes, $1.50 ea. G. B. McNeal, Buford. RFD 1. 1 Gray gobbler, 19 lbs., 1944 hatch, $8.25; also swycord col- lard seed, 10c tbls., and some mustard seed. Mrs. Leslie Dan- 1el, Dawson. Rt. 1. B. B. Bronze breeders, June hatch, hens wt. 12-16 lbs., 50c 16:2 toms, 15 to, 20 lbs., $10. 00 @a.} booking orders for 1946 B. B. Bronze poults, $60.00 C. cel. Grady Langford, Maysville. - White Indian Runner ducks. just beginning to lay, $6.00 for) trio. A. L. Thompson, Cadwell. 6 turkeys, 2 grown and 4 are 4 mos. old, $20. 50 for lot. First M. O. gets them, L. W. MeBurn- ey, Thomson. 903 Church St. POULTRY WANTED || BARRED ROCKS WANTED: Want 10 or 12 purebred B. R. roosters, near or at service age. State age and price. Loy Fred- rick, Toecaa,- At. 2; GIANTS WANTED: Want 1 purebred Black Giant cockerel, March or April hatch. Nos. B. H. Purvis, Helena; Rt. i. LEGHORNS: Want 50 W. L, triple A pul- lets, preferably March 1945 hatch. No culls. State price HOB. = Drs Jonn . 1. hing Thomasville. TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE, DUCKS, ETC., WANTED: Want exch. extra large White April 1944 hatch drake for large, young duck hen, or will buy. Ea. pay trans. chgs. i. S. Chandler, Maysville, Rt. 1, common | . Want a. farm. family to pick 20 A. of cotton and gather 12 A. of corn. Good house, plenty wood and water. Live on School bus and mail Rt. 28 mi. So. Atlanta in Henry Co., near Mc- Donough. Dr. W. J- Green, Mc- Donough, Rt. 2. Want cattle man to take charge of small herd. Monthly salary, day wages, and 2 50-50 crop. 4 Rm. house, gar- den, and fire wood furnished. On school bus and mail Rt. S. S. Storer, Douglasville, Rt. 4. reg. Guernsey herd, top cattle. Exec. opportunity for right par- ty. A. B. Hammond, Berryton, c/o Renable Farm. Want reliable man -who can furnish himself, equipment, ete. 3rd and 4th or standing rent. 3 and 5 room houses, Elec. lights, good out bldgs. 200 A. fine land, pastures, truck patch- es and wood. 8 mi. No. of Cum- ming, Mrs. W. H. Looper, pee sonville. Wanted farm help to gather crop of pecans and to make syrup. Good house. Wire or write. M. F. Jones, Movies Rt. 1, Phone 2613. Want large family to on produce and plant farm for wages or part wages and part crop. 1 or 2 plow hands. Good workers-good pay. H. J. Oe Corvey,. Pavo.. * ' Want farmer fon 2 2-H. crops, 4-6 mi. from Bowdon, 1. on 3rds and 4ths and other on halves. Both on REA, School bus, and mail line. Near church and store. W. E. Garrett, Bow- don. s Wanted middle aged honest Good pay. Live as one of fam- ily. Mrs. M. L. Humphries, At- lanta, 1929 Memorial Dr., S.E. Want white or colored couple for 1 H. farm on halves. Wife extra work for salary. Yery productive land suitable for truck farming. House, lights, water, wood. 9 mi. Decatur, 2 mi. Community Center of Pan- thersville. E. H. Walter, De- Coir, hic Wanted farmer for 60 or more A. of land with good bldg, for 1946 or longer. Good home, good bottomland within 35 mi. of Atlanta. Prefer on standing rent basis. T. J. Gunnin, Morrow. Want Dairy Help. Charles von Waldner, Savannah, Spring- field Plantation Dairy. for 1 or 2'*H. erop on halves. 4 R. house with elec., well in yard; school bus route, near church. Day work when not in crop. 5% Mi. So. of Hapeville Want test milker for small Ave., Ra. white woman for farm work. Want white family with boys, FARM HELP WANTED Want refined white woman to assisti with farm chores. All conv. Room, board and $30.00 Mo. Mrs. ey Brittain, Al- pharetta, c/o G. H. Cobb. Want to hear from-party with equipment to bore 4 or 6 in. well on farm at once. a G. Blaney, Elko. Good Negro farm hand with small family for some crop and work part time for wages. Close in. A. E. Wilkie, College Park, BP. @.2Box 103. Will give use of farm and stock to man who will work part time for wages, or will employ. for full time. Farm 6 mi. from Columbus on paved mail, school and bus rt. F. Roy Duncan, Columbus, 3119 Hamilton Ave. Want 2 or 3 H. farmer for good farm 25 mi. N.. W. At- lanta, 183 A., good land, build- ings. Standing rent or 3rds and 4ths. Call or write Mrs. C. W. Clonts, Atlanta, 1366 Allegheny 5049. Want tenant for 1946 on 50-50 basis for gen. farm crops. Place located 2% mi. N. Auburn. 3 R. house, wood, good pasture, on good road, mail and school bus by door. Elec. Available. Near church, good community. Good stock and tools furnished. J. M. Wall, Auburn, Rt. 1. Want help on farm for rest of 1945. Big 1 H. crop for 1946. 1b) Ma So: Atlanta... So.. Pan- thersville, Near Brown Mill. Good chance for right party. . D. Poole, Litho.ia, Rt. 3: Want single colored woman or man and wife to do light farm work and other chores. No milking. Good weekly sal- ary. Can furnish 2 Rm. house in yard with lights and water. Mrs. A. C. Tribble, Atlanta, 52 Briarcliff Cir. N. E. Want a woman to live on farm with 2 old people and do light work on farm. $25.00 month, room and board free. C. M. Ivie. Cornelia, Star Route. Want man and wife to truck farm and work for wages. Good 3 rm, house furn. Elec., bath water in house. Good = land. Stock and tools furn. To begin at once. J. P. Burger, Cave Springs. POSITIONS WANTED Man and wife want a good one horse crop on 50-50 basis. Dont drink. Can furnish refer- Gen. have Rte. way, Dr; house. Park, ences. Henry Ayers, Silver Creek. : S. W. picker. ow Franklin, Del. caretaker job on far enced. Can do light farm State wages. Macon, P. O. Box 1192. 50 in profits. Exp: in stock raising and feed Ref, Furnished. Geb Sr., Tunnell Hill. Strong, healthy, single age 49, wants job of caring for chickens, and truck farming. learn to drive tractor an Write fully w to offer. 744 Ashley St. N. W. Want 1 horse farm around Dairy or Poultr 9 in family, myself, 4 work. Other basis will sidered. Prefer Columbi Richmond Co. Lee L Grovetown, Rt. 1. Sober and dependab wants job operating tr looking after a farm. all letters. Jesup, Rt. 1. 29 yr. old wine gir job doing farm work for room and a week salary. In or a lanta. Corinne Odom, Want work on fare lanta. Any kind of fa 3 or 4 Rm. house wi and water. age ll. Atlanta, Mee poard WwW. M.- would like run down pl, build up. Owner furni: Myself and Willing and able work. Ready to move. C. F. Cooper; Hampton. Man with 8 in fami farm on shares with good Raised on farm. Ezra Baxley, Rtz- 3. Man with four i wants Dairy work or Can do any kind of re Must have 3 or 4 room house, with lights near A Move any time. Huber 3600 N Want a good one he in Fulton Co. with .3 CC Wilson, Rt.-2; Ss Man, 47, wife, 33 wa on Poultry farm, or W you? For room, board salary. Make offer. W Sentell, Atlanta, 31 Trin Fre i lex with white heads, $50.00 - sh Fruits and Vegetables on U. S. Hwy. 41. M. R. Queen, Riverdale, Rt. 1. Wanted unencumbered white woman to help with chickens, cow, also garden. Good home Want a purebred Toulouse t; 4 pr. geese, last spring | gander, 2 yrs. old. Advise. A. , $9.00 pr. FOB, Return iC Moss, ie October 11, 1945 ne L. R. Ferguson, Kings- : Beans (Lima), Butterbeans, bulk, per bu. $3.91 Beans (Snap), per bu. hprs. f =o = i e turkeys, Collards, per doz bunches ehaich: fon, 12 to } lbs. ea. = 00 ea, mot ship. Mrs. Butler. ucks, at my home. Ruth Chap- me, 2, 17 Indian Runner 8 White Pekin, Christian, $1.00 ea. Covington. - young Muscovy ducks, 0 not pea: Rt. Paul Phipps, FARM HELP WANTED Want middle. aged reliable. woman to live in farm home with family of 2. Tend to chick- ens and do light work on: farm, board and salary. Ruth Jordan, Macon, Rt. 2. Want farmers who own stock and tools. Good allotment of tobacco. All proper financing. J E. Ladson, Moultrie. and reasonable salary to right person. 2 in family. Mrs. Geo. F, Thaxton, Newington, P. 0. Box 106. Want good farmer with small family, with own stock and tools for one or two H. crop. Good average bldgs. Water, pasture, with water. On mail, school bus and rolling store line. Near chureh- and mill. 1 Min W of Talking Rock Station. P. L. Moss, Talking Rock, Rt. 1. Corn (Green), per doz. Mustard Greens, per bu, hprs. Okra, ver 8-Qt. bkts. i nan eee ae = Peppers, per bu. : Peas (Field), bulk, per be pasty Crowders ____. 2.0 Tomatoes, per 8 Qt. bkts. Sweet Potatoes, per. bu. bkts., Porto Ricans Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs. Turnips (Bunched), per doz. hea 2 eee : Sees TOWN October = d to Choice to Choice _-Strs. & Heifers Strs-& Strs. & Heifers Strs. & Heifers g & uti Bulls el! . Cows 2 GEORGIA AUCTION MARKETS LIVESTOCK SALES LBS. 180/240 245/270 275/350 355/400 155/175 135/150 130/DN 180/350 350/450 Heifers. Atlanta 10th Moultrie 10th Soft Hard Per Cwt Ocilla 5th Sof fiard Per Cw Sylvester 8th Soft riard Per Cwt Feeder Hogs 18.00- 20.00 Feeder Hogs 15.00- 19.00 i Valdosta . Hard _ Per Cw as Su saken | Feeder Hogs 16.00- 19.00 16.50 14.00 10.50 12.50 9.50 6.75 8. 50- 10.50 "10.00. 14.00 13.50- 15.00 12.00- 13.50 ~10.00- 12.00 9.00- 10.00|. . = 16.00 13.00 10.00 9.00 10.00 9.00 8.90 10-50 7.00 10.50 -12.00- 13.50 10.00- 12.00 14.00- 12.00- 9.00- 8.00- 9.00- 8.00- 7.00- 10.00- 6.00- 9.00- 12.00- 13.00 10.00-, 12.00 8.00-" 10.90 8.00- 9.00 7.00- 8.00 7.00- 8.00 10.00- 11.00 6.00- 7.00 10. Sie 12.00 3.00 - 9.00- 10.00 10.00- 11.00