ial - By TOM LINDER rs cotton erop will be little, ve 8,000,000 bales. time the government forecast t 1; was made of 9,290,000 bales, that the indicated erop at that sed on acreage and conditions, ),524 bales. timate. was based on reports nen throughout the cotton states had long years of experience and harvesting cotton. ptember 1, 1946 the government was reduced to 9,171,000 bales. ealled attention to the acreage dition of the crop and insisted government figures were en- 0 high. This f did after a re- ith men in the cotton states who lot about cotton. etober 1, the government es- s reduced to 8, 724. 000 bales. . By the crop is harvested, govern- es will be down to around 5,- or 8,250,000 bales. ROSPECTIVE CARRY-OVER S OF AUGUST 1, 1947 ays ago, I noticed a news story. United. fashington from the epartment of Agriculture to the lat there would he a carry-over eust 1, 1947, of 4,000,000 bales. epartment as usual has its figures | ced up. Lets see what the pros- vis. df you will refer to the peas of Wednesday, August , you will find questions naked by Thomas and the answers at that he United States Department culture. If you will read this, ill see that at that time the De- . ent of Agriculture said that as ust 1, 1946 there was a carry- o(; 600 ,600 bales. turther questioning, however, the tment admitted that there would y be exports of 3 1-2 to 4 million Whe Devariment specified where of this cotton had already been ted for export. ts use the small ar figure of 3h 00 000 bales for export, subtract rom 7,600,000 bales. This would an actual. carry-over as of Au- L, 1946 of 4,100,000 bales. that time cotton mill stocks were 00,000 bales against normal stock 0 bales, therefore it would re- to stock nother 200,000 bales . bales as of August 1, 1947. cotton mills to a normal supply. This would have left a carry-over of 3,900,- 000 bales, including all of the bad and uns jinable cotton. At that time, the Department of Agri- eulture said. that our domestie needs would be as much or more than this years erop. This years crop was then sameted by the Department as 9,290,000 bales. Using the governments own tigures as of October 1, this estimate was redue- ed to 8,742, 000 bales or a decrease of 566,000 bales. prospective earry-oyer of 3,334,000 As a maiter of fact, however, this cot- ton. crop will be little, if any, more than 8,000,000 bales. By the end of harvest, the oovernment figures must be reduc- ed at least another 700,000 bales. This . ae leave a prospe ctive carry-over of 2.634, 000 bales, of w hich a large portion This would leave a total: will be low gtade and unspinable cote ton. The fact is that the eovernment plana to import foreign cotton to supply the domestic demand because they know. there will not be enough American cot. ton for the American people. oS And, yet in the face of all this, Cone gress now has a_ special committe working to devise legislation to further control the production of eotton hera in the United States.. Once again the Ameriean phone : should be reminded you can have gov- ernment controls and do without food and clothing or you ean have food and clothing and get along without gov+ ernment controls, but you ean t have both. zy TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture, The government pusced ihe estimate on tha 1945 cotion crop more than a million bales and if did the same thing again this year. s Democratic Convention At Macon On W ednesday, October 9; 1946, the State Democratic Convention assembled t the Municipal Auditorium in Macon. The largest delegation of Georgians ever to assemble at a party convention was there. From the mountains of North Georgia tothe Mlorida line and from Tybee Light to the Chattahoochee delegates came in- unprecedented num- bers. The Municipal Auditorium is very * large. Sitting on the stage I could see that every seat downstairs and upstairs was taken and many people were stand- ing around the doors and in the rear. The Convention was called to order at ten oclock and was in continuous sagsion until late afternoon without any recess. Leaving the Hall about 12:30. oelock to get a cup of coffee I left the Audi- torium jammed and packed. Going down the street to a restaurant I noticed great crowds of delegates with their ribbons floating from their coat lapels. . They ware on the sidewalks in such numbers that it gave the city a Gala-Day ap- pearance. You would have thought from the crowds of delegates on the streets that the Convention had ad- journed. | Trying to get into a restaiixant or cafeteria was a matter of standing in line and waiting for your turn to come. Just as soon as I got a cup of coffea and a bite to eat I hurried back to the Auditorium and found that it was still packed and jammed on the inside. T do not believe that more than one- halt to two-thirds of the delegates wera able to even get inside of the Audino- rium. WHITE SUPREMACY | From the very outset and even be- fore the crowds went to the Auditorium it was no trouble to see that the one thing above all others which these dele- gates had in mind was the. prese rvation of white supremacy in Georgia. Congressman Hugene Cox of the See ond District, was elected as temporary Chairman and made a splendid keynota address at the opening of the session. Mr. Coxs keynote address set the pace for the Convention that was determin: ed to preserve true democracy and. to preserve the traditions of the Sta and its people. STATES RIGHTS The very air was charged with th eternal spirit of the rights of the peo-- ple locally to determine their own af fairs and not to permit the usurpation conned on Page Tome = PAGE TWO e GEORGIA MARKET : Address all items for publication and all requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address ty STATE BUREAU ff oF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. "MARKET BULLETIN Ss BULLETIN Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable a postage regulations inserted one time on each request and ted only when request is accompanied by new copy of Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing nme any responsibility for any no SuNetin. Published Weekly at 122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Department of Agricultare Linder, Commissioner, Bivcative Office, State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Offive 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. _ Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureaw oi Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Entered as second class matter -August 1, 1937, at the Post Office ut Covington, Georgia, under Act of June 6 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate oi postage rrovided tor in Section 1103, Ar - 4 ~~ $0 words including name and address. nder Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not tice appearing in the = Octover &: aS FARM LAND FOR SALE ; CORRECTION: 813 A., 4 mi. No. Harlem on Hwy., 127 * cultivation. 5 R. dwelling, 2 tenant houses, 2 pasties, plenty outbldgs., wood. Several _ fields under fence. C. M. Blan- eahrd, Harlem. CORRECTION: 4 A... good Jand, 60d 6 R. hcuse; 5 mi. Dal- ton. Elet. lights; good waiter: Scheol bus and mail rt. Near airport. Idal for poultry farm. Possession nw. Dallas i: ee eeite, Dalton, Rt. PLANTS FOR SALE Ga. Heading Collard Planis, - ming, Rt 4. _ Klondike Strawberry plants, 300, $1. 50; 500, $2.50. Del. Nice young plants. No checks. C. D. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. ch Imp. Strawberries, 500, - 00. Prompt shipment, ycung plants. Del. No cheeks cr COD. Clay _ Evans, Gainesville, Rt. 1. s _. Early Jersey and Chas. Wake- field Cabbage Plants, 35 C; $2.50 M; Cabbage- Heading ol- ard, 20 C: $1.50 M. in Ga. Add : -_ pesiaee Mies. R. R. Arnold, enevolnee. Klondike Str awberry plants, 60e C: $5 M. Add postag or- _ nett, Cumming, Rt. 1. Everbating strawberry plants} 1 $1.25 C. Del: St. Regs Ever- _ bearing Raspberty, $1. "25 dozen. Del. M. O: Prempt del. S. K. Hogue, Hapeville, 57. Central Ave, Ca. 4907. perry Plants, $1 CC; $7 M. PP. W. M. Phillips, Varnll, Rt. 1. z Strawberiy Plants, $1.25 C; White Multiplying Onions, $1.25 #21. PP. Mrs; G. C. Taylor, Bu- _ehanan, Ri 1. Everbearing Strawbrty Plants, $1.50 C; Himalaya ber?y, Fine Dewberry, Blackberry, Black Muscadine, 50c ea; 10 plants, $3; 3-yr. Black Walnut eOs, 50 Ea; $30 C. Mrs: C. B. Robinson, Bowdon. Chas. Wakefield, Cabbage Planis, $1.75: $2.75 M. Del. ner, Pitts. frostproof ready, Ovie Con- N. and Copenhagen Lula, Rt. btisand ibs. now ready Stewart, Schley, Van- Seedling pcans. { $5 Metter.. Red hot peppr , ground, $1.40 lb; oy Fig and iant Early Red Pium a. Add postage. Mrs. rs, Hartwell. - Hot pepper, 5c gal; hite Rock rooster, $3. Sorrells, Royston. LE FOR SALE ed Hereford bulls for. ler Ogletree, Flovila, Black Angus Service y genile and fine cond s. C. C. Johnson, Smy- etty Guernsey Bull, subj. to reg:, born 6; and fifte Reg. eifer, borri June 24, d for sale at barn. H. Alpharetta, Rt. 2. ereford Bull, 29 mis. my place. Mrs. Agnes ollege Park, Rt. 2, Ponca Hereford Buils 5 iorned Hereford Heifer, s. old, $150 dco de D. Red Pollea Cow, 6 Loy Dorsey, dart Jersey, freshen *h, gentle, easy to han- a my place. J. E.-Me- of steers, well broken, entle to ride, complete ee ny Barnesville, Rei. 21. Domino 19th, dbl. d, calved Mareh 1340, out 2000. lbs. Sell, but trading him tor good of some. blocd lines, savy. type farm horses, | $250. W.. H. Adams, sey-White faced cross mostly heifers and bred some veal and baby beef, milk and 2 young White Sell all or part. W. Griffinn, Rt. 6. blooded Reg. Guernsey ; reasonable price. F. 1, Midvilie. Yearling Heifers jand 1 Yearling; reasonable Jesse Warwick, Monroe, St. His and 12 Heifers, Hed 10 Hrefords, 6 to 8 mos. .. . Chamle, Sparta. -PoHed Hereford Heif- mos. old, and some Cows and Calvs. H. y, Forsyth, Rt. 1. sey Bull, born May ek 00 at my oy 1 and Black polit? Bull . $200. 00. C. C. Cav-. Ben Hill. Rt. 1. 1 grade Jersy Milch Cow mos. old, 3 gals. milk frsh, perfect qualities, | both or $75.00 without] B. Simmons, Cleveland good producing with good calf at side ed to one of my top bulls. t. Price, Albany. Ing cow, frshn with also 18 shoat pigs, for sal. P. B. Wat- Jersey Milch Cow with wks. old; Also Filly. a ree in | | males and 6 gilts; 3 mos, ; Bomber, $20.00 ea. or $21.00 ea, -my farm, $20 a. Black Essx young sow pre- sumed to be bred for Dec. far- row with 3rd litter. From reg. stock. Sell at my home. Mrs. Julia Verendoe, Atlanta, 130 S. Candler, Sic Males, 10-16 wks. $25.00 and $35.00; reg. Male, 16 mos old, perfect markings, from Yale- hurst Farms, $100.00;_ Braod Sows, nice ones, $150.00 ea. Sat. guaranteed. Will ship COD. J. Corris Sanders, Bowersville Rt. I, . White face Hereford Pigs, 6 wks. old, from Ga. Marauder, $25.00 ea. J. C. Symmes, Atlan- tay Barris Trail Rt: 16; Reg. brding, 400 iIbs., 12 pigs) - ready for breeding again; Exceptionally fine sow. Consider trading. Edwin Simp- son, Douglasville, R. 1. 10 Hereford Pigs, 6 wks aid Oct. 18, 5 males, 5 females, $20.00 ea. Mrs. Hardy Rhyne Grand 18 mos Sow, about | White. fo 11 purebred SPC pigs. 5 old, $25.00 ea. at my ou: Os. Ward, Cordle, Rt. _ Hereford Hogs, all ages and sex, for sale O. M. Smith, De- eat, Rt 3. -. Purebred OIG: one bred sow about 350 Ibs. 4 bred gilts about 150 lbs. a., one unrelat- ed male about 175 lbs., all fine condition, $275.00 here. O. A. Johannesen, Pavo, Rt. 2: 25 corn fed shoats, av. 150 Ibs. a., at my farm 4 miles S. of Register. Will not _ ship. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Register. Little Bone Black African Male, stay fat kind, 9 mos. old, ready for service, $40.00; 2 mal pigs, big bone, Black Af- rican, 8 wks old, $18.50 ea. -O. P. Sinquefild, Harrison. - Berkshire reg. Sow with 2nd litter of (9) pigs, 4 wks. old. S. F. Yelton, Appling. 2 purebred Berkshire Gilt pigs, sired by Son of The Dam by Son of Bo- rens Epoch, dbl. frated and reg., 4 mos. old, $30.00 ea. FOB B. F. Stribling, Habersham. 7 OIC Pigs, from prize win- ning sows of 8 dif. strates, ready to ship Nov. at 7 wks. Can fur- nish male and female unre- lated, inoculated and reg. in buyers nam for $25.00 ea. W. H. Nix, Alpharetta, Rt. 3. 7 purebred SPC pigs, out of littler of 13, wt. about 60 lbs. $20.00 ea; Also SPC sow at my far (Gr. 'W. Ros, Eastman, Rt. 3, Box 66. - Purebred Hampshire pigs, 9 wks. eld, males and females, with papers, reg. in buyers name at M.. , Comr, Rt 1. Reg. Duroe Pigs, either SEX; best of the breed (83. pigs out of sows farrowed.) Cornbeit quality at farmers prices. Write. Robert W. Wilson, Me- Bean, c-o Wilson Acres. Reg. Hereford Pigs, males and femals, 8 wks. old, $25 ea. with papers. FOB. Irby Jack- son, Crawfordville. 10 purbred OIC Pigs, 8 wks. old, subj. to rg., $20 ea. J. W. Rawlinson, Dunwoody, RFD 1}. Nice SPC male pigs, 10 wks. old, Reg., from best bloodlines, George M. Wicker, Arheriets; Albany read. 16 SPC boar, not reg., $35; also 5. yrs. old Guernsey and ue cross cow, dry, drop aif Dee. 1,; 21% to 4 gal. when fresh $1253 7 Blaek Poll-Angus, 3 yrs eld heifer. Rufus S. Myers, Ludowici, Rt. 1. 20 good PC and OIC cross, 3 mos. old pigs, $12 @a; also about 35 shoats, 40 to 85 Ibs. a., a0 to $20 ea. Will not ship. -| Morrow, Newborn > Champions | had 2 litters, (11 and! | gocd 'to work single, $150 ea. Carithers, . good FOR SALE. : 2 Horse mules, 4 and byrs. old, 900 Ibs. ea. $350.00 Trade for young milch cows. Del. within 100 mi. C. R. Hcnary son, Forsyth, Ris. Reg. Walking Colt, 9 mos. old, Sorrell Roan color , 2 white stockings and a sock, blaze face flax mane and tail, by Wyllys Merry Allen, 401412 and out of Nelly Bly 420727, style and aetion, large for age. C. Wylly, Tenmille. Steel gray, gaited Saddle Horse,-6 yrs. old, about 900 Ibs. gentle, work single and doub. and dark bay horse mule, smooth mouth. Sell or trade for grain drill with fertilizer attachment for tractor vr cat- tle, young or old. Claude Ee, Coleman, Nicholson. Mare Mule, about 1160 Ibs., sound work anywhere, $100.00 or trade for milch cow to soon freshen, or for pigs, yearlings, corn; Also 18 young guineas, half grown, 15 blue and white speckled, 3 pure white, $15.00 for lot. Howard Hand, Jones- boro, Rt. 1. Black Horse Mule, 7 yrs old, wt. 1100 Ibs., sound, good work- ers He-D. Tatum, Palmetto. Good gentle mare, 7 yrs. old with 4 mo. old mare mule colt, wt. around 1200 lbs. Guy Sum- mey, Chamblee, Work Stallion, gentle, : pious ea. yr., runs in pasture with mares, 8 yrs. old i000 Ibs, $135; Bay Saddle Mare, 11 yrs. old, wt. 900 Ibs., $75.00. E.R Tay- lor, LaGrange. Two 1100 Ib. mules ana rid- ing. cultivator with all equip-| ment that goes with it for sale. W. S. Mock, Guyton. Gray Mare Horse, 5 yrs. old, wt. 850 Ibs., gentle, made 2 crops, $75. N. A. Russell, Mar- fetta, Rt. 2. Near Camp Ground.. Black Mare, cellent plow horse, work any- where, $100. J. W. ede Sharpsburg, Rt. 1. Seven Mules, 4 to 10 yrs., strong farm mules for sale at my _ barn, 1 mile from Concord. W. A. trickland, Concord. Mare Mule, approx. 12 yrs. old, around 1100 lbs. $75, or trade for young hens, heife: calves or hog. L. D. Haney, Fayetteville, Ritz 2. 2 nice 4 yrs. old Mares, broke See R. L. Jackson, Hwy. 54; between Jonesboro and Fayetteville at Flint River. Farms. Good, old mule, gentle, work anywhere, good condition, about 1250 or 1300 lbs., at my place, $50. O: E. Shelley, Fort Valley, Rt. 1: Pair young iron gray, . 1360 lbs. mares, bred to good Jack, $250. R. E. Avery, Social Circle RED cd. mi: Ba of Hub, At- lanta- Augusta Hwy.) RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE 10 White Rawbns. $1.50 each. $2.50 pr. John H. Mauldin, La- vonia. : NZW Doe, 6 mos. Bucks and Does, 6 wks., lot. FOB. No checks. Mobly, Chipley. Ped. Giant Chinchillas, ffom reg. stock, all ages, only the finest. J. T. Millians, Newnan, Box 253. Purebred White Rabbits, 5 does; 2 grown bucks, 37 praeti- | eally grown, $2. ea. Will not ship. Bush Black; Lilburn. NZW Buck, fro mped. stack, 4 mos. old, $3; 10 wks. old, $3. 50 old, 6 NZW $9 for Bobbie Pr. col; and Ga. Collard plants, 20c C. Add postage. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 5: NZ Reds, 8 wks. old, ped. at $2 ea. Ralph E. King, Austell, Rt. 1 NZ Red Doe, 14 mos. old, coler, $3 FOB. Charles Hadden, Jr. Atlanta, 305 Pat- trson a Thomas | | fore, Mariett ta 744 yrs. old, ex- 10 NZW Rabbits, ea; $12 for lots Z, EB. Cu mings, Warthen. NZW Rabbits, pink eyes, full blooded, 2 young bucks, 7 mos. old, one buck yr. old and a black brown doe, 4 mos. old, $12. J. T. Roberts, Lincolnton. Log Cabin Farms. SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE One To. Nanni, soon to freshen, gave 4 qts. milk be- $15.00; Also Old Time Shallot Onions, 30e C; 500 for $1.00. Mrs. Joel Bobo, Hart- well. At Stud: Reg. Nubian Buck, Chikaming Columbia from 3 genrations of AR does and sired by AR buck; Also reg. Tog. buck, very reasonable, ET. E. Bunn, Decatur, Rt. 3. Gr. 5884. Nic grade Swiss Alpine, 445 qts. when fresh, and year- | ling daughter, 7 mos. old, good size for age, crossed between Swiss Alpine and French Al- pine, black and white. Golden Pickett, College Park, Ca. 7816. White Saanan Nannie Goat, very good milker, very gentle, Cheap. Mrs. J. C. Way, Lam- bert. : . Correction: At Stud or will sell Roddys Lucky Strike, son of the all time famous sir Rodderick and Dam, the equal- ly famous Juniete Marcella. Proven sire in own right. Lim- ited service and by appoint- ment. Warren St., N. E. 5 goats, 1 billy and : nannies, $10.00 ea. at my home. A. L. Nash, College Park, 371 Clay- ton St. Saanan breeding Buck, Nat- urally hernless, gentle, easy to handle, white, 2 yrs. old, entit- led to be jreg: $15.00. W. M. Porter, Buford, RFD 3. At Stud: $150.00, 100 percent Foreign Pure Buck, Lester ot Sunnyslcpe, reg, - inAGS, No. 5-6441. Sire of fine hornless kids. Fee, $5.00;. Also milking bred does, $15.00 up; 2 young dos, $10.00 ea. W. J. Smitn, Atlanta, 720 Grand Ave, N. W. Bel. 1985-J. At Stud: Reg. Nubian Buck, Chikaming Columbia Prince, from 3 generations of AR does and sired by AR buck; Also Tog Buck, reg. Very reasonable, Te Bunn, Decatur, Rt. 3. White Billy Goat for sale.| Reasonable price. Wayn Cau- dell, Baldwin, Rt. 1. 2 Toggenburg does; 2 yrs. and 7 mos. old respectively. D. C. Lauderdale, Atlanta, 2624 Sheri- dan Way N ~E., Rt. 2 At 4043. Execeptional Tog. Herd Sire from 141% lb. milk stock, to gell reasonable. Gntle, short- haired and guaranteed fertile. Build up your hrd with a buck of this type. John Hynds, At- lanta; 93 Warren St., N. E. De. 5140. 2 Reg. Hampshire Ewes, good ondition, Houseworth, Ir, 2.5 00x 249, Tel, in Lithonia, Rt. 2674. Reg. purebred Nubian Chief} Sequoia No. 2923, red and black top quality breeding, hornless, Fe, $3.00, Does brought to my barn,. Fred E. Grubbs, Demor- Ss ae 2 Saanan Milk Goats from high producing stock. Freshen lst tim in March. Cheap. H. A. Summers, Conyers. LIVESTOCK WANTED CATTLE Want white face Hereford Mal and Heifers, reg. and un- reg. Advise price and dscrip- tions. J. H. Goss, Homrville. Want reg. Guernsy, Holstein or ether breed cow, fresh or to freshen about Oct. 15. J. E. Pace, Atlanta, 1400 Park Ave. is. E. Me 4623 Prince, | ;~ John Hynds, Atlanta, 93) $60.00. Alton: Ps |HOGS WANTED: 4 mos. to yr. old, 2 bucks, 8 does, $1.50: Want little | oe Gui Hogs. Advise. George T. er, Augusta, 309 , West Grove Ave. 5 Want a big bone Guines oF pig, 3 to 6 mos. old. Advise { particulars. W. R. Taylor, lington; Rt. ae Want big ened Afr Guinea Male Pig, North | taised, 6 or 8 wks. old. Tidwell, Cumming. HORSES AND MULES _ Want Shetland Pony for bo 9 yrs. old, not too ee or to old. Write soon. Woodville. Want small pony for 8 yr a] 347 Cook St. _Want. two_ S galled horse, 5 to 8 yrs. oid. have "quality and style, be tle for girls to ride. Jolin Ric ardson, Forsyth, 2 mi. Soi Forsyth on Russelville Ra Bc: 3196. GOATS . : ee Want milk goat, guarante to milk 3 quarts, 7 mos. la ion. ~ Gi C.. Harrell, Richlar RABBITS AND GUINEA PIGS (Cavies) WANTED: Want Guinea Pigs, gro females and 1 male. Lloy Willamson, Jr., Aulakta, Lucile Aye, S. W., Ra. 438 Want.a NZW or White Giar buck rabbit, not under 6 m old., reg. not necessary. | Rhodes, Augusta, Rt. 3; - 494. - oo POULTRY FOR SAL ANCONAS -AND ANDALUSIONS 2 ea Blue Andalusion and W. L. Blue Andalusion cross C erels, $2.50-$3.00 ea; 20 BR lets. "AAAA stock, Exe. for wheat or print feed sacks. Mrs T. A. Branch, Claxton, Rt. BARRED, WHITE 4ND OTHER ,ROCKS. 50 White Rock Pullets , AL grad, 6 mos. old, $1.75 ea FOB. J. J. Wilson, Leslie. 5 purebred White Rock lets and Cockerel, 5 mos. oh $15.00. . Mrs. dy 'R. _Milians, Newnan, 72 Temple Ave. White Rock @ockereds, $2. ea; 2 for $4.00. FOB., Mrs. Se Scott, Concord. oe 20 BR Cockerels, banded, ag 6 mos. $2.50 ea. James V. Me ris, Cornelia, Rt. 1. : CORNISH, GAMES AND GIANTS Dark Cornish AAA, type, Cockerels, 4-6 ks. ea; Lots, $2.00 ea. Young h same breed, laying, $2.75 eg M. O. Mrs. R. C. Sanders, Ti na. : Rucker Brown Red Pit. Gan . Cock and 3 hens, $20.00. J B. Lawrene, Clarkesville, Ri of 2 Pit Games: Brown Red, Wa Horse, Brown Red War Hors crossed, Apr. hatch, around 4 Ibs., fin stags, ea; $18.00 for 3; 2 yr. old tonite head-Brown Red crossed : (blind in one eye). $2.00. H. Hood, Lilburn. ae Bob Hogg, Budweisers, and May Hatch Stags, $2. $3.00; Pullets, $1.50-$2.00; T $6.00-$8.00; Large ONeal De Stag, a beauty, $3.00. All pur@ bred. Jimmy Akin, ae : 2898 Gordon Rr. S. W. 10 hens and pullets andl young rooster, $23.00; broiler size, $1.00 ea. All Cornish. C. O. Eikes, Sy! ter. ; LEGHORNS 17 large W.. Leghorn Sees, yr. old and 6 Pullets old. All vaccinated. oh $45.00. -W. A. McClain, lanta, 1776 W. Wesley Rd. AAA White Eng. Leghe Pullets, in small lots or 1 hundred. 112 miles wes nia on Covington Hwy.; 50 fine reosters, sam bi Jehn W. Young, "Lith nig (Continued from Page One) Sioa rights by | a centralized ment. : Tt would have been well worth the time of the President of the United States and of the members of the United Btates Senate and Congress. from all over the union to have attended this meeting of genuine Americans. I am pure had they attended the Convention they would have gone away with an in- Bpiration and insight into a meeting of Americar, Constitutional Government to which many of them now appear to be strangers. It was not necessary to wait for the formal opening of the Convention to get govern- Democratic Convention "AY Macon over Georgia were gathered in groups here and there earnestly discussing the best means of preserving Georgia to future generations as the great herit- age which the present has received from the unstained hands of the great men and women who builded Georgia and brought it down to us. GOVERNOR Governor Talmadge Convention because of a temporary con- dition under which his doctors advised it would not be best for him to attend. Governor Talmadges absence how- |. ever, while deeply regretted by all the delegates, did not detract from the de- termination of the Convention to carry was not TALMADGE GS.. at the | years: forward with dispatch and pre that could hardly have been exce Governor Talmadge was rep ed by his most able, likable and jant son, Herman, who togethe his wife was the center of attra the Convention under the cireu PARTY OFFICERS Following is a list of the part; ers who will serve the Democrat ecutive Committee for the next ei ChairmanHon, S. Peters == et Vice- ChairmanHon, Odom ne an idea of what was uppermost in the minds and hearts of the Georgians who ttended this historic meeting. on in his absence as they knew what was done was in accordance with his wishes. Also, they knew they were SecretaryHon. Joe Boone Asst. SecretaryMrs. Iris B TreasurerHon. Cecil Hester Around the hotel lobbies the night be- fore these men and women from all there for the purpose of strengthening his hand in carrying into effect the TOM LINDE : POUESRY FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE EACOCKS, PIGEONS, PHEASANTS, QUAIL, ETC.~ Racing Homers for sale or June hatch, $6.00 J. R. 4 White Indian Runners; 2 ducks now laying, and 2 drakes Gard- xe. for what have you. Best L G Army stock. C. L. Pierson, ner, Locust Grove. ee, oo _ Everlay MB Broad Breasted, Large Jumbo White King|Pullorum tesated, Feb. 1946 orking birds, $2.25 pr; 3 prs. $6,| hatch, Turkeys, mating, $25.00 Also- Ringneck Pheasants, $10/ 2. PP; Eggs, $3.00 doz. Add pr. Mrs. Helen R. Street, At- 20c postage. . Mrs. Jim Black- anta, Rt. 2, Box 564, well, Newborn. _ 26 Birmingham, and Pensom Rollers, 1946 hatch, sell or ade for racing Homers, white, PQULTRY fae olver or blue kings; red, white r splendid Carneau. W. A. Cole, Savannah, 32 East Tay- lor St. A | Pigeons at give-away prices, for lot 18 White Silver and lue Kings, Red Carneau Hom- erg, $20.00 for lot. H. W. Rhodes jr, LaGrange, 307 Park Ave. REDS. (NH AND RD : 25 NH Red Pullets lay $35. 00 tS. M. A. Work, Atlanta, rown Mill Rd., Rt. 9, Box 574. NH Red Pullets, aly, $35.00 $1.50 ea. FOB. Mrs. W. A. gers, Bremen, Rt. 1, Box 33. BARRED, WHITE AND OTHER ROCKS Anconas Wanted Want PO Box 276 March or Apr. hatch, no large st. All mail ans. ae Parrott, Rt. ds cona 1946 hatch cockerel, bred. Clarence Jone Shannon, Want few BR Pullets, laying or soon to lay and advise W. T, Carithers, Colbest Rt. 2. 1 -An- pure Want 100 Leghorn Pullets, culls, /prefer Brown, but take White Bala, 40 NH Red Mar. 1946 Pul- lets, from U. S. approved blood FARM HELP WANTED tested flock, high laying rec- ord. Will ship 10 or more, Hoes ea. Prepaid. M. O. only. J eee Davis, Martin, Rt. 2. a 95. RI Reds, breeding cockerel Mar. hatch, from contest win- oe Reds, $3. 00 ea. Wm. Koos- -eare Lake Louise Motel, wood, Cartersville. 50 basis, for 1947. Good porches Grammar bus route, near 3 Good neighborhood. See. Garner, Lilburn. Want good _ settled woman for light work on. Few RI Red Hens, not pure but good layers, $1.50 ea; 2 yr. gid rooster, pure, $1.00; 2 pure- red NH Red Roosters, 5 pul- 3, 6 mos. old, $1.25 ea. Mrs. . WwW. Maxeys.- .. TURKEYS, GUINEAS, . EESE, DUCKS, ETC. 2 Mallard Drake and 2 Dueks, $5.00. Cannot ship. Virginia Burke, Atlanta, 2401 N. Deca- Semmes street, ee farm, 50-50 basis. Speckled Guineas, 4 young, land, 6 R. house, elec. older hens, $6.00. FOB. Exe. yr print sack free of holes. J. ae ee, Cornelia, Star Rt. Valdosta. Want couple, middleaged wo- man, or small family to live on farm, 5 mi. Cartersville, and do general farm chores for family of 3. Separate house to live in and good salary to right people. Regular job. Write M. L. Fleet- Want farmer for 2H crop, 50-| land, tools, stock, 5 R. house, hall and 1% mi, S. W. Lilburn, and High Schoois; churches. a white farm.. Good pay ahd board. Contact. E. L, Cole, Hast Point, beet N. - Want white family ort 1H Good bottom School bus and mail route, 16 mi. East Write. J. J. Spivey, Lake Park, Rt. 3, Box 81.. ct F silks And Vegeiables : October 19, 1946" Atlanta Apples, per hl sa oa Beans (Lima), per bu. prs. geen es . 2.40- 3.50 Beans (Snap), per bu. hprs. 2.00- 3.25 orn (Green), per doz. ears 43- .50 Mustard Greens, per bu. Dts, 00-350 Okra, per 8 qt. bkts. 1.00- 2.00 Peppers, per bu. bkts. _. S5ub50= 2.25 eas (Field), bulk, per bu. 1 15-235 Squash, per bu. bkts. ee 2.00- 3.50 Sweet Potatoes, per bu. bkts. De oe eee eae T= 200 atoes, per 8 qt. bkts ~ _ .b0- 1.50 (bunched), per doz. eae eee et) 2.00- 22; saad ae cle bp oe a ane |workers: and | Parham, | stance. St., Ca. ee FARM HELP WANTED ' Want man or 2 men and boy to do general farming. Furnish good house with elec: cow pas- ture, .garden, best wages to right able. Letters ans. J. Clayton. A. Land, Want good farmer for 60 A. some bottom land, good corn and cotton land, truck farming, and = raise broilers on halves. Ceiled house, lights and water. Good chicken house Grady Beavers, Route. ; -Want man for large 1H crop on halves, good bottom and up- land, 4 R. house, mail and senool bus route, good well wa- ter in yard; good stock and tools, 54% mi. No. Lawrence- ville on Collins Hill Rd. RR. A. Adams, Lawrenceville, Rt. -1, Box 331. . Want farmer for. big:2H. crop on 3rds_and ths, cons. other. basis. bottoms, 20 A. fine plenty good upland, water, good house, barn, pas- ture. Elec. .. en mail route, close to school bus. See Ernest Hardy Hiram, Rt. 2, Want sober family with 2 one as Share cropper, other wage hand. Good land, house, elec. lights: on schocl bus and mail route. Good mules. and new tractors. J..G. Purvis, Millen, Rt. 2. Want good farmer for 1, 2, or} 3 H. farm, standing rent or 3rds and 4ths. -2- houses (one 5 R.,) big barn, wood, water, 1 mi No. 42 Hwy., Bus line by door. Ideal for stock and truck farm. Rich productive soil. Mrs. Ethel Davis. Bledsoe, Siockbridse, Rt. Want party, white or colored, to help vather 1948 crop, 4: R. house, furnished, ceiled, electric lights, close to school bus. Pay standard wage, weekly; 4 miles south Pantherville, near Brown Mill on MeDonough Rd: -: 4p: Poole, Lithonia, Rt. 3. Want settled colored couple for truck and poultry farming, on halves. Good lights and water, 8 miles from Atlanta. Write Wm. W. Smith Decatur, 3550 Glenwood Rd., eRFD 1. Want 2 or 3 H cropper, 50-50 basis must be good workers _ agreeable. Have good mules, tools, land, pasture, good five-room house, near church and on school bus line. Good outbldgs., and well, ended. Onnie Bulloch, Logan- | ville, Rt. 2. - Want good man wilh help to run 1 or 2H farm for 1947, 50-50 basis. See or write. W. A. Moore, Haddock, Rt. 1: : - Want honest, reliable, good farmer, for 60 A. bottom land, 20 A. upland, 50-50 basis. 6 R. | house, tractor, one mule. Must furnish -A-1 reference. H. J. East Point, 317 Con- man. Permanent if suit- also. Canton, Star- preferred, | force house with land easily FARM HELP WANTED Want farmer, white or calee. ed for 1 and 2H crop, 50-50 basis, good~- land, stock and equipment, on mail route, near churches and. school. Good house, running water in yard, lights, 15 ming drive to Ga. State market, 44 ly miles South Hapeville. est Park. Want 3 or 4 white or colared families to live and work on farm, good houses, highest wages paid weekly; also want white or colored experienced | - tractor drivers. Located on Hwy 54, between Jonesboro and Fay- etteville at Flint River Farms. R. L. Jackson, Atlanta. Want white married man to operate 5000 cap. broiler farm north side Atlanta. New 4-reom house, . family and salary desired. A. . Soul, Atlanta, of Peachtree road. Want 55 to 65, yrs. old man to. do tight work on farm. Must be intelligent, honest. Board and salary. Mrs, O. M. en ae Wad- ley. : Want reliable white womaa, not over 45 yrs. old. to iook aft- er chickens, garden and other light farm chores on-small farm.. Good home and reasonable sal- ary. Mrs. R. G. MeConnell, At- lanta, 2205 Willow Ave., N. # Want middleaged couple white or col. to live on place and heip with 2 cows and other work on small farm. Good salary. T. C. Orr, Albany. c-o Dixie Wood- erait. Co, Want farmer for 2H crop with or without stock, 7.3 tobacco. al- | lotment. Abner Baker, Norman Park Rt, ok Want to. hear froin man wita to tend 2H crop, 50-50 basis, shares on 50 A lespedeza, good stock, tools, new tractor, good rich Yand. All letters ans. Ey EB; Scales, Bowdon, Rt. 2 Want man and wife to take over 1H farm: on 50-50 basis. Good home, good land, near church and "school, borders on creek, good stock range. L. P. Mills, Brooklet. Want good man for farm, 15 mi, Atlanta, 2 mi. NW Red Oak, 1% mi. off Roosevelt Hwy. 4-R. ceiled house, large barn, chick- en house, 40 to 50 A. cultiva- tion, good land, 15 A. bottoms. 50-50, 3rds and 4ths basis or cons. standing rent. Z. J. Lees. Red Oak. = POSITIONS WANTED Man with wife and 4 children want 1H farm, 50-50 basis, with corn, peanut and tobacco allot- ment, good house with lights, on school bus and mail route Am sober, honest, and do not cuss.: Have to be furnished and Commissioner of Agr Roseoe Carden, For: | and tools. all city conveniences. | Write age, qualifications, size of wood. Wife and one chil Thomas Co., farm overseer wit 50-50 basis for 1947, moved. T. E. Thompson, Chaun-| Icey. : POSITIONS w .N Want job on tne gather crops. Cant plo have home. S. T. Cam Cay Bi. Want 5b as overseer farm. Best of referenci Howard, Albany, street. Want 2H, crop 2 So. 1947, 50-50 basis, or rent, with good man, ding, Bremen. - Want farm or crop son in South Ga. where I peanuts, cotton, cor free range. D. Cc ville. Want position _ pe Several yrs. experience old and single. W.. Augusta, 304 4th street, Exp. man wants job Can use milking machi sire 4-R. house, ligh any time. A. E..H. roe, RFD oF Small family of 3 dren) wants job on 1 for wages, rest of 46 field hands. At leas with lights and Christian Commun red. Have to be rer liam Nee oo 145. ; Want 5 or 6.: A house for truck gor. stan No bad habits. Wri Payne, Stockbridge, G Want light work 4 -dening, workins patches: Good 4-R. h to town. Move any family. See me o W. R. Harrell, Bar Single man, . 50 yrs job looking after for home and = Write < Webb, Adrian, Rt. J. W. Stewart. Want 1H crop, | from good reliable, | with good referenc Franklin, Hart or M Write or see. P. Canon, Rt. 2. Exp. farmer wants 5-R. house. Must good land for cot Tosa nilentv of helo Sober and furnish Mi: daniel, good land and good good sehool, Ol rt. Well exp. Dan. Marietta, Rt. 5. Young -man, exp. in flower