TOM LINDER & "COMMISSIONER x -WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1946 al production of cotton in the not nearly as much as the eds. There are not th. What the world needs is ills. We boast-of a great in- age, and yet the kings of the n to reduce production rather d cotton mills to put cotton in- to cover the peoples backs. . of the lavish and unheard of gifts that this country has ther lands, we could have fur- enough cotton mills to spin every cotton in the world. Instead, 0 reduce production and let yecial congressional comiittee n appointed to draft legislation trol of cotton production in the in the United States. : ited States Department of ture has a reconversion plan proposes to move millions of away from farms in the cot- e is a proposal for a world meet- nations that produce cotton - purpose of controlling cotton ion all over the world. For God hath put in their s to fulfil his will, and to agree give their kingdom unto the until the words of God shall ul lled. Revelation 17:17. re living in the days of the third nd when he had opened the seal, I heard the third beast Come and see. And I beheld, o a black horse; and he that n him had a pair of balances hand, nd I heard a voice in the midst e four beasts say, A measure of at for a penny, and three meas- of barley for a penny; and see urt not the oil and the wine. E CROSS OF THE SOUTH egro, through no fault of bis brought in a state of slavery to fields.of the South. the War Between the States, enough A. - these slaves worked on large plantations - and produced cotton. The poor white farmers who did their. own work were forced to produce cot- ton in competition with this slave labor. This is why the poor whites were re- : sentful of the slaves and in many cases the poor whites had no love for the white masters of these slaves. Abraham Lincoln, who was born of poor white southern parentage, had a full measure of this dislike for slaves, but a greater dislike for the white man who owned the slaves. After the War Between the States all white people who were engaged in growing cotton were in direct compelt- tion with cotton produced by these millions of blacks. This has kept the. South poor for 80 years. Had it not been for these millions of blacks on cotton plantations, the cotton which the white families produced would have been worth 25 to 50c per pound at the time they were forced to sell it from 5c to 10 per pound. For 80_ years the poor white man and his fami- ly living on their own land has paid taxes to maintain schools for the blacks, while the blacks in general paid no tax- es whatever. In general both whites and blacks have made a sincere effort to live and progress in spite of all their handicaps. Unfortunately, northern agitators and foreign inftuences have made it well nigh impossible for friendly relations of the races to con- tinue in the South. _ Undoubtedly the great migration from farms now planned by the United States Department of Agriculture will consist largely of Negro families. When and if these families begin migration trom southern farms, it will be neces- sary for them to go to the large cities of the North and East, because there will not be enough jobs to go around in in- dustry in the South. This will mean that the farmer who stays on the farm will have an oppor- tunity to get a price for his cotton such as he has never had in the past. MECHANIZED FARMING VS. FARMING The United States Government has great plans for mechanizing the cotton tarms of the South and is foolish enough to imagine that mechanized farming _ tants. will put the ordinary farm out io be ness. Sa a The fact is that the good family-sized farm is and will continue to be the mos economical producer of cotton. _ The farmer who produces his food and feed on a_ family-sized f will be able to produce cotton as a erop more economically than the | -~mechanized farm can do. It is only in times when abnormal _ ditions prevail that it is possible to out the money for machinery and bu fuel to operate it and pay for it out erop production. = Tf history repeats itself then you see that the prices of machinery farm equipment will remain high eve after farm crop prices have gone do This was true after World War O ~ and with increased wages in indu and reduced production of industrial products, it is likely that it will be e more so in the years to come. When the sheriff has foreclosed o the big farms and sold the tractors, ha row, mechanical cotton pickers, the small farmer will still be cultivatin his fields and producing food and fibr for the hungry hordes in the great eitie THE HOUSING PROBLEM ~ Asa matter of fact hundreds of thous ands of people have already left the farms. - The housing problem of which w hear so much today is due 90 percent the movement of people from the land to the cities. : One small county in west Georgia o whieh I happen to have the figures -an illustration. Before this war begat this little farm county had 9,000 inhabi- Today it has around 6,000 pec ple. a There have been more new houses built in Georgia in the last ten year than were built in seventy years prior to that time. They are all in demand because people have left the old houses on the farms and are looking for better houses in which to live. If you have a piece of land, it is yo 1 best friend. Stick to it. Conserve it It will be your ark of safety in the ahead. . oe TOM LINDER, aS Commissioner of Agri ultur GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address al! items for pubfteation and alJ requests to be put fF Toon the maiiung list and for change ot address ty STATE BUREAU | OF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL. Atlanta. ~& & 7 ee =) ed MAb NATIONAL EDITORIAL pose N Notices ot farm produce and under postage regulations inserted one time on eich request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of appurtenances admissable notce e | assume | Bulletin Published Weekly at any responsibility for Tom Linder, Commissioner, teuied space will not pertnit insertion of notices containing wore than 30 words including name and address. - Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does 114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Atlants, Ga. Public ation Offive 114- 122 Pace Si.. State Capitol. Atlanta. Gz. Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta. Ga. } Entered as August 1 of June 6 1900 | crovided for wm Section 1103. ot GOeipher & 3 SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE wos No. 10 Caterpillar Tractor a most new cond. Davis and Brad- ley dbl. section Harrow. Thomas A, White, Rex, Ri. 1b - A Model JD _ Tractor, all quipment, good cond. 2 mi. Madison on Brownwood Rd. Ralph Dawes, Madison, Rt. ie Avery Horse Drawn Mowing Machine, $30.00. FOB my place; disc with fertilizer attachment. J. H. Smith, Perry. PO Box 15. oT D Side Del. Hay Rake, good : good cond. $150. 00. E. O. Caba- niss, Maxeys. PR in. farm bell, perfect ad with bracket, $5. 00 FOB. Frank L. Adams, Statesboro, Rt. 4. ce Turner Peanut Picker, JD Power Hay Baler and Engine, _bdls. hay wire. Come. not write. Ben He poe ee Oak Park. Two 1 horse alone. sigue throughout, also body. R. L. Brownlow, Atlanta, 2613 New Buford Hwy. VE 8835. Henkle Lespedeza Combine, nearly good as new, $50.00. J. -C. Whatley, Fayetteville, ae 85, Starrs Mill. 20-12 International Tractor, completely overhauled, $400.00; 5 disc Oliver Tiller, good cond. Doesnt have power lift, $75.00. Call, Dont write. Wray - Smith, spparta, = | = JD Tractor, Model GP, with plow | and harrow, both have new disc, complete, $475.00 FO oe z Hardin, Menlo, Rt. 1. JD Model A Tractor, planters nd cultivators, JD 1H wagon, very good cond. Frank L. Lane ostwick, Bolton Lane Farms. 2 dise. Tractor Plow on steel, ir cond. will do good work. 600" at my home ~ 0. , helley, Fort Valley, REL ide > Delivery Rake, bought w this year, used part of sea- In good cond. for sale at farm 3 mi. East Pinehurst. L. Bowen, Pinehurst. od cond. reasonable. Earl nsom, Docky . Face, Rte. owing Machine and: Middle ps for. Allis el C Row. Tractor, practi- new. Make offer. Peyton Nichols, Re 3: eps sae Execative Oftice. State Canital Covington, Ga. | tditoriel and Executive Offices Notify on FORM 3578-Bureawu oi second class mattex 1937. at the Post Ottfice pat Covington, eee under Act ecepted for | mailing at special a o1 postag: her Also. want Grain Drill, 12 or 16 e | amined cond. $135.00: JD Corn Binder | Do: 3 HP Lookout Dairy Boiler, teed. Chalmers | rracing Dise Plow for Ford- suson Tractor, used about 1, tor, slightl not appearing in the any notice K Model SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE 5 Can Dairy Milk Cooler, 10 gal. cap, used 2 wks. E. B. Wallis, Flowery Branch. New McCormick-Deering one row Corn Binder, never used, OPA price, $343.60. Harry Wall, Columbus, Rt. 2. Phone 5934, 550 gal. AXB Friend Sprayer on rubber tires, all necessary appliances. Used some but in exc. cond: $750.00. Can be ex- at. Flintside Pecan Farms, Cobb, Sumter Co. M. L. Garvey, owner, Washington, D. C. 802 Southern Bldg. Case Tractor, 4 disc, 2 plows,: riding cultivator, stalk cutter, hammer mill, feed grinder, corn shucker, sheller, grain drill, binder, hay baler, grist mill rock, horse-drawn harrow, 5 HP gas Engile, F-20 and 30 tractor mower. George Poss, Thomson. ' 4 disc Avery Tiller, 4 new dise and in A-l cond G.. F-. Daniel, Louisville. - Practically new International Side Delivery Rake, good cond. Write, Rex Jackson, Lovett. Farmall regular Tractor on rubber for sale. Gordon. Jsohn Deere Hay Press, Wis- cousin Motor, Turner Peanut Picker. Reasonable price. M. W. Miller, Colquitt, Phone 60. - One Farmall F. Tractor, good cond. -with one dble_ sction harrow. $800.00. G. T. Knowles, Broxton. Land Leveler, 11 ft blade, yd. dirt mowing pan for farm trac- tor, ball bearings, also farm bell. W. P. Franklin, Harlem. Model B Allis Chalmers Trae- tor, 25 disc harrow, 2. disc|3 turner, cultivator, planter and fertilizer, .gdodcond.= C. D. Barrett, Atlanta, 699, Cherokee Ave. Wa. 5841. tHe Hammer Feed Mill, A-l cond, $85.00.- BH. Flowers, Adel, Rt. 2. New Lilliston Peanut Picker, also new JD Hay Press, on 600- 16 new implement tires, picked and baled 50 A peanuts. Come see it demonstrated. Guaran- W. Hz. Morris, Baxley. Rt. 4. Marvel Fertilizer Spreader on new rubber, used for 30 ton slag only, $115. 00, George Larsen, Desoto. : One 2-row V-AC Case Trac- used, and new Ben Hall Pean t Picker, Claude F. Fields, Swainsboro, POB 408. E. E. Miller, Harris SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE| - SECOND-HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE One used Lilliston Peanut Picker, needs some repair. Sell or trade for yearlings or any- thing cam use. Mrs. J. D. Williford, Unadilla. Complete cultivating equip- ment, fertilizer distributor, cot- ton and duplex hopper with planter for Farmall A, tractor, $125.00 Near Hunters on -S Box 378, f, fall grown, Copen- d Chas. Wakefield, 500, M:-5 M lots $7... Pra: mediate del. Satis. J. M. Coffey, Fitz- Plants, 40c C; 400, $1; Del; White Sacks, 3D} L; Odd print sacks, 38c ca. therford, Gainesville, Wakefield Cabbave 500, $1.25: $2.25 M. Del. aldri ip, Flowery Branch, rd Plants, $2 M; 500, del. Now ready. E. abi, Rt. 1. Wonderberry Straw- Gibson, Early Jew- id, rooted, true to ; White Iceburg oted sage, Horse _ Mrs. Willis igs doo ea; Geranium cut-! small, larg- | $2.75; $5-M; Dorsts, $1 C - ed, pay the in So. Carolina Reader. commissioner Tom Linder Te tsllowsng letter from Mr, F. E. Wells, Route 3, Greenwood, S. C., was recently re- ceived by Commissioner Linder. I read with increasing interest all you ake to say jin the Georgia Market Bulletin and fully endorse ey- | erything you say and appreciate getting the Bulletin. : It looks as if the United States has gone the limit. +We are hopelessly in debt and the standard of living in America is so far beyond the productive value of; America and so out of line with the rest of the world that as a result we have some five or six hundred billion dollar debtwho could imagine such a staggering debt? How can the American people make a living and even terest on so much debt? It does look as if our leaders could see the handwriting on the wall and stop wasting so much money. Turn the country back to the people; put everybody on their own and try to redeem .a fair and safe government. The government of any nation is the heart of the hation; why destroy it? As to agriculture, I too feel discouraged over the future outlook of agriculture in America. If the farm- ers of America dont get together and defend agricul- 'tureand especially our cotton industrywe are sure to lose it. Yet we farmers go on in our usual hardheaded way and refuse to organize when ae. else is organized and getting what they want. We farmers go.on the market and buy our Nous and meal and sugar and fertilizer and other things in paper containers when we should demand cotton in- stead. There is always enough off-grade cotton to make all the bags we need and to make bagging to use in wrapping our cotton instead of jute imported into this country. I fail to see the wisdem of the farmer selling the growing timber off his land to build up the paper industry to destroy our cotton industry. As you know, I am a strong believer in the American cotton industry, but so long as we havethe form of government that we inow have and have this contemptible wage and hour law, topped off with the OPA and other unfair laws, such as the Wagoner Act, I see very little hope for ag- riculture in these United States. PLANTS FOR SALE PLANTS FOR SALE Cabbage and Ga. Cs Floyd Croshy, Baxley, Rt. 4, Huckleberry Plants, 75 doz; Hazlenut bushes, 3, 75c; 6, $1. 25. Add postage. Exe. for print or white sacks. Mrs. Nancy Hen- derson, Ellijay, Rt. 3. St. Augustine Grass Plants, | well rooted, $1.50 bu. FOR. Miss A. Dixon, Alma, 215 Dixon Street. Strawberry a large size berries) 50 plants fcr $1; $1.75 C. Del. 150 miles. O, B, Camp, | Villa Rica, P. O. B. 207. Early Jersey and Copenhag- en Market Cabbage Plants, $2.50 M. PP. No checks. Mrs. Clyde Cook, Cordele, 3rd. St. 5th. Ave. E. Imp. Strawberry Plants, 500, > Sage, Collard Plants, $1. 25, doz.; Ga. Waldrip, Gaines- #2\M. J. O. | ville, Rte Klondike Strawberry Plants, 90c C;$4.25, 500; White Multi- plying Onions, $1. 50 gal. Add postage. Mrs. Mell Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 1- Sage Plants, large, well root- Be 0G; $1 dqz; Spearmint, Peppermint, Lemon Balm, Cat- nip, 25c large bunch. 50c_or- ders. PP. Mrs.- A. Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 40. : Large Everbearing Straw- berry "Plants, well rooted, at my house. | Cannot del. Mrs. Brooks, 403 Thompson Ave., East Point. Everbearing Strawberry Plants, 35c C., at my place Cant ship. Mrs. A. F. Smith, Louisville, 927 Walnut Street. Well rooted plants: Sage, $1.10 doz; 6 doz., $6; Strawber- Ly, mixed Jewels, Gibson, Won- derberry, $1 doz. Exc. $1 worih of plants for 3 print or 8 white sacks. Ea. pay postage. No checks. Ance Grindie, Dahlon ete, Rtas Chas. Wakefield Cabbage Plants, now ready, 500, $1.50; $250 M. Del. Full count. ompt shipment. . Mrs. W. R. allison, Gainesville, Rt. Fe Collard Plants, $2 M; 500 for $1; 50c | Iceburg Lettuce, 75c C; Wake- field Cabbage, Broccoli, Chi- nese Cabbage, 50c C. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Register. Cabbage plants, large, fresh, new land grown, Copenhagen, Market and Chas. W., 500, $1.25; $2 Me - Del PP2 fF. Stokes. Fitzgerald. Everbearing aie a abe Plants, all large, well rooted, $2 c orders 1000 or more, s1 as H. M. Duffee, Forest Park, 3 Ernest Dr., Phone Atlanta, Ca. 6547. Klondike Strawberry plants, $1.50 C; Gen. Blueberry, sev- eral var., 35c ea., also Sweet Purple Fig Trees, 50c ea. Mrs. Maude Granger, Reidsville. Gem Everbearing. Strawberry Plants, $2C. Homer Conner, Warner Robins, 818 McAr- thur Blvd. Good Everbearing Strawber- ry Plants, $5 for 500 plants del. O. D. Edge, Columbus, Eberhart Ave, Everbearing Strawberry Plants, all large, well rooted, $1 C; orders 1000 or more, 50c on at my home.E. E.. Pils, Grif- fi hee Ga. Heading Collard Plants, 25c C; 400, $1; $2.25 M. Prompt shipment. Mattie Duran, Cum- ming, Rt. 1. Little Gem Wonder Bearing Strawberry Plants, 75c C; $5 M, Peppermint Plants; 50c doz. Mrs. H. H. Staluaker, Elberton, Rt: &: Sage Plants, 20c ea; Goose- berry Bushes, $1.50 doz; Old Fashion Peach frees, Yellow, Red and White Fng. Peach trees 25c ea; Muscadine Vines, $1.50 doz. -Mrs. Mae Turner, Gaines- ville, Rt. 6, Klondike Strawberry Piants, 50c C. No less than 200; 100 Ibs. good seedling pecans, this yr. crop, 30c lb FOB. No less 20 Ibs. Old Fashion Peach Trees, 2, 3 {t., $3 doz.- Add postage. Mrs. W. B. Hester, Blakely. Collard Plants, $1.75 M; 300 for $1.00. Prepaid. TE. Seay. Ellenwood, Rt 4. Beans, 60c Ib. All coliect. | mediate del. 125 | 5 to 8000 Strawberry Plants,|_ $5 M; also Nest Onion Sets, $1.50 gal; White Running 8. Jatd Smith, Sandersville, Rt. 1; Box 305 B. Cabbage Plants,. eg fall grown frostprouof Copenhagen and Chas. Wakefield, 500, $1; $1.50 M; 5 lots, $7. Prepaid, im- Satis. guar. J. M. Coffey, Fitzgerald. Mastodon Everbearing aan Missionary Strawberry Plants $1. C; $8.50 M; Thornless Boy- senberry Plants, $t doz. Special price on large lots. Prepaid. L. KE. Toole, Macon, 606 Burton Avenue. os Cabbage Plants: Copenhagen and Chas., State insp., true io name, free of disease, 500 for) $125: $1.50 Wi. -PP: Fitzgerald. Old Fashion and Cabbage Collards, Ga. Collards, 300, 85c; 500, $1; $1.75 M. All del.: 10 M or more, $1.60. Express. Soe C, Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Everbearing Strawberry Plants, large and well rooted, 75c C. Add postage. No chks. W. L. Pardue, \Cleveland. Chas. Wakefield and Copen- hagen Frostproof Cabbage Plants, fresh and green, 300, $1: BOO; 2-81-50= $2.50. Ni Pa: I. L. Stokes, -Chanclor, Pitts. Chas. Wakefield Frostproof Cabbage Plants, ready, 500 for $1755 >$2,75- MM. Del. Ovie Cor: ner, Pitts, Rtealy Cabbage Plants; Copenhagen and Chas. W., 500 for $1; $1.50 M.. Full: count guaranteed. W. W. Coffey, Fitzgerald. Chas. Wakefield and Flat Dutch Cabbage Plants, ready, $2.75 M. Del. Odis Connex. Pitts. Millions Cabbage Plants, $2 M; $1.25 for 500. You pay parcel post. No checks. W. E. Wingate, Albany, P. O. = 1097, RED 19. Mastodon Everbearing and Missionary Strawberry Plants. $1 C; $8.50 M; Thornless Boy- senberry Plants, $1-do7. PPS. E. Toole, Macon, 606 Burton Ave. - Mastondon Strawberry Plants SiG: Peppermints, Foxglove, Ground Ivy, $1 C; Catnip, Star: Grass Plants, 50c doz. Exc. fer sacks. Mrs. J. B. Jones, Dah- lonega, Rt. 1, - Wakefield and Flat Dutch Cabbage Plants, 35c C; 300, 90c; $2 M; Collard Planis, 460, $1, $1.65 M; Print Feed Sacks, 45 ea. Lee Crow, Gainesvilic, Rt. 2,7 Box 143: Frostproof, Chas. Wakefieid Cabbage Plants, now ready, 500 for $1.25; $2.25. M. Del. 10-000 |; M. Exp. Col. W. O. Waldrip, ei. Asparagus Crowns, 1 yr., 25 for $1; Thornless Boysenberry, $1 doz; Strawberry Progressive and Yeager Everbearing Straw- berry, $1 C; Bradleys Scarlet Everbearing, 25, $1. J. W. Tcole, Macon, 410 Burton Ave, Sage Plants, $1 doz; Masti- don Everbearing Strawberry, $6 M;-alse 2 thls. Tobacco Seed $1: Collard plants, $2 M. 2 All PP. -E. J. Ellis, Cumming. Klondike Strawberry plants, 50c C; 500 for $2.50; $4.50 M; Mastodon, 10c. C500 for $3: $5.50 M. Mrs. A. D. Jones: Cumming, Rt. 1. Flowery Branch, Copenhagen Cabbage Plants truckers favorite, $1 for 500 $1.50. M. Frostproof, ready for prompt del. Satis. guaranteed. E. L. Fitzgerald, Irwinville. Ga. and Heading Collards, $1. for 500; 300, 90c; $1.90 M; 5000, $.50. AN del. LL. M.-Garrett Gainesville, Rt. 1. Imp. Strawberry Plants, $3 for 500; $6 M. Del. No checks or COD. Clay Evans, Gaines- ville, Rt. 1. - ue SEED FOR SALE White Multiplying Onions, $1.00 gal pp. Mrs. E. L.. Rou- sey, Bowman, Rt. 1. White Multiplying Onjons, $1.00 gal. pp. Mrs, J.-B. John- + Son, Aathia Springs. 3 sacks. Collard | now time to plant ee del. Ga. Mrs. J. M. Grayson. ; : Speckled Crowaer Pegs s lb. 5 lb. lots; White Half ner Garden Beans, 45e teacr White Nest Onions, $195 gi mee T. Brown, Ball Groun 90 lbs. Black Diamond Wa melon Seed, shade cured, $2. 1H it taken before Christ Starling Yawn, Vienna. Fine grade Harrison. Spec Tobacco | Bee 1500 Ibs. pe | this: yr, 2:tble. se. PPO or stamps. _W. Naylor, Ble, Over bu. White Nest Oni ns, cleaned, $1.00 gal. printed feed sacks; Mrs. Elberton, Rt. 3. Spring Shallot Onions, 40c also. Missionary Strawber plants 75C. Mrs. Cromer Curley, Hartwell, Rt. 2 True to. type. Old. Fi Smooth Leaf Green Stem M tard Seed, 15 ounce, i: oz, 25 pp 1946 seed grown on fa L. H. Nichols, Valdosta, P O. Box 851. : _ 75 lbs. Yellow Moga bacco Seed, grown this ye clean, selected seed, 50c oz Ib, or $4.00 lb. for lot. M. De Nicholls, RE 3, Old Fashioned Red Multi ing Onion Sets, 50c ,=1. A postage. Mrs. Macon Walde Gibson, Rt. 2. Re d Nest Sei $1 50 Bean Seed, 35 cup. Exe pee 100 ib. sacks, . Wooten, Camilla. FOB. Germ. test, 1 99.56. Mrs. J. L. Williams, >} hust. Purple Top White Globe : nip Seed, 3. Ibs. $1; 25 Ibs. $ 50 Ibs. $8: $14 per. 100 Ibs. HAG, Clark, Gibson. Old Time little White Ten % Runner Garden Bean Seer 604%e pt. plus postage. Mrs. H. Wade, Elijay, Rts: = 15 lbs. collard seed, $7.50: for lot; Tac 1b; Collard. plants, for Sie $i, 65 M. not PP. is for frostproof Eng. Pea Seed. G. W. Lovett, Luthersville. | Mixed Turnip Seed, 30c Ib. a Je N. Carson, Griffin, ; _ Curly Mustard Seed, 10 sp; Hazel Nut bushes, 45 ea: doz; Blue Berry Bushes, | doz. No stamps. Plus s au G. W. Bradley, Bowdon, te2: Old Fashion Red Onisee But tons, 50c gal, make large onion in spring. Mixed Turnip Seed, 10c cup. Joe 8. Stanten, yers, Rt..1, Box 118. t Kobe Lespedeza Seed, ie 1 Combine Run and Lespedes Hav, bled. without rain or de at my place 10 mi. west Griffin mile south Rt. 16. W. S. Mixon, Griffin, Rt. 6. Red Muitiplying One planting, 75c gal;. garden sage $1 db. Small orders filled. Prompt del. Mrs. J. O, Melee Canton, Rt. 3. Fine grade Harrison ae Tobacco. Seed, 2 tbls. 40. Pi. Coin or stamps. We P: Brantley, Naylor, Rt. 1. Quart Tobacco Seed, $7.5 PP: Also 2060 bundles Brigt Fodder, $8; 2 bu. Whippoorwill Peas, harid shelled, without rain, $15. My farm 1 mile N. Burswell. Roy West, Bowdon, Rte 2.. : fee7 Half Runners, Tender Garden Bean Seed, 40c cup. Add post- age. Mrs. ae Martin, Fi ery Branch, Rt. 1000 lbs, Gen. Cannon Ball Black Diamond Melon Se hand saved from sclected | lons, State tested and trea small lots, .$1.25 lb; 100 Ib: ore, $1 FOB. WwW. . Bue ong, Gordon. Eng. Pea Seed, 400 Ib; Shogoin Turnip Seed, 60 a, PP. Malvin Colli s, Whigha Rt. ee GE FOUR | MARKET BULLETIN- Wedne aday, Ociober 235 94 SEED FOR SALE Blue Ridge Mt. Climbing Tomato, runs 12 to 15 ft., wt. up 2 Ves., 100. lbs. to vine, 30U seed with 200 seed Colossal, largest tomato cultured for 25c stamps accepted. Will C. Smith, Roy. GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE Redhart Wheat in new bays, raded, cleaned $3.25 bu. FOB. Ralph S. Collier, Comer. Oats, ixed, Combine Run, $1.50 bu. FOB. W. P. Neal, Ashland. 600 bu. good Coker Oats, Williams, Buford, Ri 72 000 bu. Victory Grain Seed ats, cleaned, packed 3. bu. bags; Also 50 tons high protein Peavine Hay. Call or wire. P. LeRoy Meadows, Vidalia. s Coker Fulgrain Seed Oats, re- cleaned, $1.50 bu. George Wat- ins, Griffin, Rt. 4. 500 bu. Victor Grain Oats, : right and heavy, $1.50 bu. FO B.- Tom Taylor, Marshallville. 3 or 4 tons bright meadow ay, mixed Bermuda, Sham- ck and Dallis Grass, $25.00 ton at barn. O. B. Brown, Ft. euey Rt 2. - 20 tons Peanut Hay, $11.00 ton. No dust used on peanuts. M. L. Shealy, Oglethorpe. 00 bu. Coker Fulgrain Oats, ombine Run, $1.25 bu. FOB. ey A. Brown, Locust Grove. plers Fulgrain Seed Oats, (5 bu; Imp. Sanford Seed eat, $3.75 bu. Riley C. Couch, > Hastings. 100 bu. Seed Oats, es 50 bu. Jarnes B. Bancroft and Coker Oats, ixed combine run, $1.50 bu. FOB. W. P. Neal, Ashland. M Ibs. Hairy Vetch, 18c 1b; . Lbs. Austraian Winter eas, "$6. 40 cwt; 1 M bu. San- rd imp. Seed Wheat, $4 bu. ecleaned, Ger. and Purity test, gs. R. E. Aycock, Monroe. everal hundred bu. Victor in Oats, $1.25 bu. at my n, bags unfurnished. = N. vin, Locusst oe Re: BEANS AND PEAS Be a SALE Speckiea Ciawder Tb. s, 25c Ib; 5 and 10 Ibs. ship- Add _ postage. samuel rood, Cumming, Seretee e Speckled Crowder Peas, 25 Ib; 10 Ibs. shipped: also seed jan Peach, 50c doz; Blue _ Bings. Cherry, 25e doz; ncice Strawberry Plants, ; Collard, 20e C. Add post- i Crowe, Cumming, resi prout: Eng. Peas, 2 cups, Old Time Tender Brown : White and Streaked and Running Butter S110 for: 4= cups. -No - Mrs. L. R. Ashworth, ite Cutshorts, all hand pick- er kind. Mrs. J. W. Bray n, 6. wks. table peas. 5 ither, $1.10 PP; Whita plying Onions, $1 gal: Ps : Halt Runner Bean ; 3 cups, = 25: ee doz. mixed Oid Time ons, 1 to:2 ft., 2 for 25c, | PECAN AND OTHER Combine Run, $1.50 bu. E. F.} eet. AAA requiremenis, new | |.90e for 75 pods; j one cent pod; some guano sacks, tle White Half Runner beans, 50c for large "teacup. PP: fox Mrs. J. L. Fortson, low Plums, 15c ea; State inspected. W. $1.50 doz; A. Moon, | Waco, Rt. 2. Red Maples, 25c ea; 3 for 50c; Blackhaw Sprouts, Scupper- nong Vines, 25c for 2 well root- ed. Add postage. Mrs. Myrtle Barnes, Alpharetta, Rt. 2. Leading var. apple, peach, pear, and cherry trees, grape vines, reasonable. T. M. Webo, Ellijay. Nice Yellow and all kind af Old Fashion Peach Trees, also Beech nuts, bush balm, 25c ea. rooted. Mrs. W. C. Parker, Gainesville, Rt. 6. : Red, Gray Goose Plums, Hazelnuts, Filberts, $2 doz; well rooted Persimmon, Paw Paw, Hickory Nut, Black White Walnut, $3 doz; Muscadine, Fail Grape Vine, 25c ea; Red Thorn- less Raspberry, $$2.50. Elsie Biehl, Mineral Bluff. Apricot Plums, 35c ea; 4 for $1. Add postage. No checks Mrs. Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt. E; : Apricot Plums, 35c ea; 4 for $1., Add postage. No checks. Mrs. D. G. Bennett, Gainesville, Ri, 5. Leading var. Peach, Apple, Apricots: and Plums,=2 10 3 ft. 50c ea; $$3.50 doz; $30 ; 2 yrs. Concord Grape Vines, $2 doz., $15.C.. PP in Ga. Gail H. Em- berson, Ringgold, Box 157. 100 Free Stone Peach Trees, yr. old, Mimosa Trees, Chin- quapin, Sweet Gum, Tung Oil Trees. Write for prices. Add postage. Mrs. B. Brady, Caire, Rt. 1, Box 348. 4 Brown Scuppernong Vines, var. stock, 50c value. W. 2B. Boss, Swainsboro, Rt. -I, Box Ls. = MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BUTTER: 6 or 8 lbs. nice Ban Jersey Butter ea. week, 85c lb. Pre- paid. Mrs. Robert J. Pullen, Bowdon, Rt. 3. EGGS: N. Red 4 A grade eggs, $1.35 per 15. Prepaid. Cartons to be ret. Also 5 Red hens (same prade,) $2.75 ea. not prepaid. M. O. only. Mrs. G.-C. Clifton; Millen. PEANUTS: ~ Spanish peanuts, lbs. SEDeS W. H. Wood, Mar- tin, Rt: a Dried real shot Red pepper, $2 lb. E. L. Burke, Rhine, Rt. abs Red and Green hot pepper, Sweet pepper, no holes, 10c ea. Add postage. Mrs. J. W. Loggins, Gainesville, RES, ROOTS AND HERBS: Yellow and Mayapple root, 2 tbs., $1; catnip, 30c doz:; rasp- berry, 1 doz. Mrs. James Wa- ters, Cleveland, Star Rt. Red Sassafras, Peppermint, Dock, Yellow Root, Queen of the Meadow Blood Root, Wild ,| Cherry, Witch Hazel, Elder Root, 30 lb; 3 lbs, $1. Virnie Stover, Pisgah. SACKS: White feed bags, free of ics and grease, 20c ea. Ralph A. Whitmire, Gaine ville, Rt. 2, 15c ea; 35 Croker or jute sacks, 100 lb. 8c ea; 100 ass. print, 100 Ib., 30c ea. Add postage. W. H. Hogan, Morrow, Box 182. White Chicken Feed sacks, wash, 25 ea; 20c ea. in lots of 30, 100 Ib. size, washed, free of holes. Mrs. Soyo Stewart, Comming. Re rooted by layering from true Sev. hundred Ibs., imp. Red. Picker run, 16c Ib. FOB. No less hundred: Bear Foot, Colts. Foot, Yellow: 25 white 100 Ib. feed sacks, ~ MISCELLANEOUS | FRUIT TREES FOR SALE FOR SALE Black Walnut Trees, $3 doz. White chicken feed sacks, Wilson Brown, Alpharetta, Rt | washed, 20c ea; also white Zs multiplying oniens, 75c_ gal. irs. W. D: Heard, Cumming, Brewn Seunpertone. toe a yrs.,; 1c, 206, 25e5 $1.50, $2. $2. 50 : doz; Brown Figs, May Cherry. White chicken feed sacks, 20. ea; $2 doz; Blue Red, Ye!-| 100 th. cap. washed, 25c ea. lots of 50, 20c ea. Plus postage. Mrs. Ancil Stewart, Cumming, Rae 2 100 lb. cap. Sacks: Print, 40c ea.; White, 24c ea, larger lots cheaper. Cash, no checks. Ma- jor Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 1, Print feed sacks, washed and ironed, 40c ea. No checks. or COD. Mrs. lL. C. Jones, Gaines- ville, Rt. 1. Print feed sacks, 100 ib. cap., washed, 40c ea. PP. Fred Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Print Feed Sacks, washed, 40c ea. PP. All orders accepted. Ray Burtz, Gainesville, Rie 1, Print Feed. sacks, washed, 100 lb. cap. 45 ea. Add post- age. No. checks. Mrs. YT. T. Cantrell, Cumming, Rt. 1. Print Feed sacks, i100 Ib. eap.,. no mildew, few small holes, pretty floral patterns, 40c each. Washed ang ironed. Add pest- age. MO with order. Harlem, Juno. SAGE: Unwashed print feed sacks, 25c ea. plus postage. Send. sam- ples - for stamp. Mrs. M. 1 Snare, Gillsville, Rt. 1. Print Sacks, washed, 40c ea: White Sacks, 25c ea. No chks. or stamps accepted. Mrs. Earl Knight, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Miss Grace Good, White sacks, free of holes, 20c ea. Not prepaid. Irene Pierce, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Dairy feed -sacks, for sale. Mrs. Edw. F. OConner, Mill edgeville. SAGE: 1946 hand gathered shade Dried Sage, $1 Ib; Nice Sun- Dried Apples, peeled and cored. 70c Jb. -PP in Ga. Mrs. Claude Edmonds, Toccoa Rt. 2, Box 143. Sage plants, 6 for 60c; $1 doz; | also several thousand Everbear- ing Strawberry plants, ready for fall painting, 45c M. No checks. Dallie Person, Dahlonega. Well rocted. Garden Sage, 3 for 25; $1 doz; Dry Sage, 1946 crop, 30c qt.; Garlic, 50c doz. Moss packed. Add postage. Miss |Lena Crump Hartwell, Rt. 1. 1946 crop sage, hand gather- /ed, shade dried, $1 Ibs 3 Ibs. or| more, 90 Ib; nice sundried ap- ple, peeled and cored, 7O0c lb. PP in Ga.. Mrs. Ruby Brown, Lectoa Rt. 2; Fresh ground sage, $1.50. Ib: 10 ibs. lots, $1.40 1b; Ground Hot Pepper, $1 lb. Del. Cash or M. O. Aldora Keith, Gay, Rt. 1. Home sage, $1 lb. at my home. M. O. Mariah Brown, Richland, Rt. 3. Box 48. Shade 90c gal., for $1; Hot pepper, 50c gal. Mrs. Leilar Rt. 1. Fresh, hand picked-sage, $1.10 lb. Del. 2nd. zones. Mrs. Annie dried Sage. 30c Qt., Sage plants, 15< ea., 8 All del. Phillips, Royston, _Patillo, LaGrange, Rt. 4, Box 79. Nice, hand gathered, shade dried. sage, $1 Ib.; 3 Ibs. or more, 90c Ib; also nice sundried apples, (0c Ib. PP only in Ga. Mrs. Claude Edmonds, Toccoa, Rt. 2, Box 143. 20 Ibs. nice hand picked sage, $0c lb. Plus postage: Mrs. Ida Chambers, Carroliton. Leaf Sage, hand picked, shade dried, $1 lb; 5 to 20 lbs., 90c; ground, $1.50; Ground Red hot pepper, $1.25 - tb; Catnip Leaves, 25c and 50c orders. Vir- gil Keith, Alvaton. Large, well rooted, Sage, $1 doz; Catnip, Lemen Balm, Pep- permint, Spearmint, large bu., 25c. 50e orders PP. Damp pack- ed. Mrs. A. Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 40. Nice, sh ade cured Sage. $1 Ib. postpaid. Mrs. Nathan Weath- =rby. Ball Gronnd. Rt 4 Will ship COD or send}. cured, hand ~ picked 1 ville, Rt. 3. sweet, Red and Green| 40c; good, home-cured tobacco, home. Practical To bacco Barn GENERAL VIEW S 1618" 5:4" 440% : 964" eee Ee ON FURAN Sa cts a = of: = B*CONC MASONRY Sree 4 9] a eT J T I ar aR: = <=] fe } 4 ; PL B" FLUE PIPES i = & . SQ} Fe E v7 HOB FIRE BRICKS]. + 0 Pecan ae] +. * 4 3 } 2 oa Bas FURNACE ~< qs} ool ft Se Td Ht 2 S j-4 +7" +412" + 1g = 4 RT ig : = | l Fe A #3172" a Oo Fo Fy ; Sot ee te er j 4 kde pee Ns eee ee ees Stvery Reese EEE 5 4 40 | q as 78t8" PLAN scate Of concrete block, cons will be of distinct interest to growers wishing to pr truction, this tobacco ba pare for the 1947 tobacco season. The detailed pla: Department of Agricultura Agriculture, University of or to the Georgia Agricultural Extension. Service, ens Georgia. No charge is made for these plans to idents of the State of Georgi show both wood burning furnace and stoker furna thus giving the builder a choice of either. With onl wood framing for roof, tier poles and door, fire haza have been tremendously reduced. Space has been vided for four bays seven tiers high. Each bay in proximately seventeen and one-half feet long. Deta le plans of this structure may be secured by writing to 1 Engineering, Colleg Georgia, Athens, Geor; 1a. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Hand gathered, ehade diag Sage, $1 lb; 3 Ibs. or more, 96c lb; also Sundried apples; peel- ed and cored, 70c {b. Postpaid in-Ga.. J; C: J. Brown; Toecoa, Rae 2i 2 Ibs., ground Sage, washed and dried in shade, $1.50 Ib. Wrsocl5 We Simmons, Housias: Dried sage, 2 big cups full, 10 twists, $1; few black Wal- nut trees, 25c ea; Sage plants, garden gooseberry, foxgrape vines, 6, $l. lixe:. for Print sacks. Mrs. R. C. Stover, Pisgah. Leaf Sage, hand picked, wash- | ed, $1.60 lb; % Ib. 85; %4 Ib: 45c. Postpaid. M. O. Miss Lil- lian Hardin, White, Rt. i, Box 62. tees Good Ga. syrup, $1.50 per 5 Ibs. at my home, 5 mi. Ea. Adairsville. Homer Mealer, Adairsville, Rt. 2. 10 bu. large black walnuts. Make best offer per bu. or lot. L. DrTodd, Danville, Rt. 2 TOBACCO: Good home grown chewing tobacco, 5 lbs. for $1. PP. Bu- ford Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 1, Flue-cured chewing or smok- ing tobacco, good and mellow, 5 Ibs, $1. FP Leroy Lightsey, Screven, Rte Box 175. WALNUTS: 15-20 bu. yellow meat Wal- nuts, unhulled, for sale at my O, RB. Lindsey, - Circle, P oO. Box ee : New Circular th Pictures For Farin -pictkres and substitutes ani Have a great ir Social 2 Homes Published The Georgia Agricultura tension Servise has annout the publication of a new cular on pictures for homes. The new circular, Pictu 1 for the Georgia Farm Hor was prepared by Miss Vie Dowdy, home improveme specialist of the Extension Ss vice. Topics discussed in circulg include choosing, usir mounting, framing and hangi: cessories. Good pictures, pro placed, are the jewels of home, Miss Dowdy points | They become our, ends lives. ue Pictures give Gos iiagic dows, leading to other lives. spheres; filling us with new and vigor to meet lifes No richer source of pies can be found than that of tivating an interest in pict Copies of the new pu tion, Circular 338, Picture the Georgia Farm Hom be obtained from cou demonstration writing the t that iarmers leir own tobacco have the most - B.C. West- specialist of the : Service, has ad- tobacco growers sites for their) the tobacco bed eral important West- ese include pick- southeastern ex- 1 the earliest and ell-drained site; ill be exposed to; sarly morning to and, if possible, lose to a water chemical treat- weeds and dis- s possible to use 1 sites year after jalist stated. This ing one pound of * square yard of und of uramon and d of cyanamid per las been found to he chemical treat- e made at least 60 revent damage to: eds. C plan to use this ment should ' ob- Is as soon as, ce. the supplies are! round, Mr. West- | : County agenigs firms which han- cals and can ur- for eens the | 1 RService Circular. Agricultural Ex- ; has ons Ole prepa ared ler, agronomist, ion on selecting paring and fertiliz- Suggested seed rates of seeding s of the State, nd grazing of win- ing is one of the parts of our program, Mr. _ Experimenis ave shown that ocedure in cul- ement is fol- is possible part of the fall, ng months. with livestock nter grazing," declared. Geor- have shown that apacity grazing, etter than our lanent pastures, is ve. -fo seven late fall, winter hew publication, ter Grazing, L from county ATTENTION- PLEASE! We receive numerous complaints from pees who}: answer notices of articles for sale or exchange in the Bulletin and who never receive anys answer from the parties addressed. Everyone using the columns of the Bulletin are! again urgently requested to ANSWER card, etc., they receive concerning items listed; if they cannot fill the order, then write the party at once, so that they can order the desired product elsewhere every letter, especially is this necessary when PLANTS and SEED are ordered. When you make shipment, BE SURE that you send JUST WHAT YOU HAVE STATED in the Pack and grade your produce well and carefully, and | do not send other than just what you have listed and Bulletin. the other party has agreed to; misleading notices are were never published. name or his address. list. be disregarded. not tolerated and the party so is s denied further use of the Bulletin columns, Also, we have many letters fn parties stating that, although they have requested their name be put on our mailing list, they have failed to receive same; others, who say that they have submitted notices that In checking on these romplaints we find that in the majority of cases the party has failed to give either his In such eases, it is impossible for us to publish the notice or to put em on our mailing BE SURE AND STATE coun NAME AND COM- PLETE ADDRESS as plainly and clearly as Notices or would-be subscribers omitting either have to possible. The Bulletin and its service is free to the Georrgia farmer who wants it. It is the purpose and desire, and ore the seed is to effort of the Bulletin to render helpful service to each and all alike, without favoritism-THE GREATEST GOOD TO: THE GREATEST NUMBER in every pos- sible way. YOUR: HELPFUL COOPERATION | FULLY APPRECIATED. IS GRATE- Official Tobacco Sales 2 Tobacco sold on the Georgia markets during the 1946 season fotaled 122,760,977 pounds, which brought $52,383,659.95, at fan average of 42.67 cents a pound, the final consolidated re- port issued Saturday by the Georgia Department of Agri- culture, Tom Linder, commis- stoner, and Guy D. Jackson, statistician for the Department, showed. This compares with 113,291,- 882 pounds sold in 1945 for $44, - cents a pound. The report said of the 1946 to- tal, 8,972,474 pounds sold on the Georgia markets were grown in other states, thus reducing Georgia-grown sales to 113,788.- 503 peunds. Only. 1,816,412 pounds of out-of-state leaf were sold on Georgia roarkets in 1945 the report showed. The 1946 crop broke all re- Market | Adel t average of 39.61 |. 869, 748. 55, at anva | dalia led individual warehouse that Show Big Gain Over 1945 cords for poundage sold and in income since tobacco growing and selling began on a large scale in the state in 1917. Statesboro market led in vol- ume sold, with. also the highest market income, $5,314,426.83. Waycross market brought the highest av-. erage price, 47.01 cents a pound, and the B. B. Saunders No. 2 warehouse at Valdosta held the highest average price of any warehouse, 48.79 cents a pound. The Brick Warehouse at Vi- sales, 6,077,550 pounds, warehouse also ifeading money paid out, $2,173,898.37. The report stated that the in- formation was based on reports made by the warehousemen under oath. First-hand sales in 1946, bY markets, income and average prices were as follows: in Av. Per Job: Income $ 1,775,466.31 1,844,853.01 Lbs. Sold 3,926,152 4,305,812 45,29 42.85 Baxley Blackshear 41.98 4,365,498.66 45.99 10,412,422 4,363,016.01 10,574,890 Douglas Fitzgerald Hahira 43.33 1,724,931.67 45.63 3,890,966 1,481,307.42 3,246,011 Hazlehurst Metter 44.25 1,807,507.68 40.12 2,884,328.89 4.08 338 7,189, 713 Moultrie 9,958,124 4,398,147.08 44.17 Nashville 8,723,506 3,945,008.74 45.22 Pelham Quitman 40.00 41.53 1,705,942.03 _ 4,264,510 1,259,433.22 3,032,714 Statesboro Tifton 10,056,350 Valdosta 41.01 40.13 46.08 5,314,426.83 4,035,901.93 4984,255.16 12,958,222 9,296,324 Vidalia 11,555, 676 4,251,126.93 36.79 Waycross Total Sales _.. 2 aa eer 47.01 2; 195, 1247 2,422,508.38 $52,383,659.95 | broadcast | petitions 12,958,222 pounds, } Cents. 42.67 || Tumigaing Sed Jrged To Prevent Weevil Damage To protect them from damage by weevils, seed beans, corn popcorn, field peas and similar items should be treated as soon after harvesting as Elmo Ragsdale, horticulturist of the Georgia Agricultural Exten- sion Service, recently declared. These seed can be treated | easily by fumigating them witn carbon disulphide, Mr. Ragsdale said. Various quantities ef seed can be placed in suitable, con- State Extension Edifors Receive Nat ional Awards hie materials fur a ed Georgia newspapers and radio stations by the editcria] office of the State Agricultural Extension Service won eight awards at the meeting in Au-| burn, Ala., of agricultural col- lege editors recenily. Georgia, according to Exten- ; Sion Editor O. B. Copeland, re- ceived 5 second places and 3 _| third places to rank second in the Nation in the total number ef awards received. Agricultural editors from ag- ricultural colleges, . Services and experiment . sta- tions from throughout the Na- tion attended the conference and entered materials in the competitions. The Georgia Extension Ser- vice received second place on a color motion picture, broadcast by a 4-H club, broadcast by a home demonstration agent, by a county agent end for the best single photo. Third places were awarded to |its press service, news aids for county agents and transporta~. bers include savings bonds and - free trips*to the National 4- ~He Club Congress in Chicago the ~ tion service. SS The agricultural editors also passed a resolution recommend- ing that all exhibits for future meetings be arranged like Geor- gias entries for this year. Geor- gia materials placed in the com- were assmbled in matching blue and gold folders that were designed by the Ex- tension editors office in coop- eration with an Athens print- ing firm. The color movie winning sec- ond place, Living Rock, was filmed by J. Aubrey Smith,-mo- tion picture specialist and J. P. Nicholson, former visual educa- tion specialist. The county agent broadcast was made by R. D, Stephens, county agent in Oco- nee county, and the home dem- onstration broadcast was pre- sented by Mrs. Marion N. Simp- son, agent in Madison county, Both were originally presented over Station WGAU in Athens. The broadeast by a 4-H ctub was transcribed by Jim Romine, farm director of Station WSB in Atlanta at the annual meet- ing of the State -4H Council! in Milledgeville, and the single photograph was made by J. Lloyd Burrell; former assi-\ nt editor. possible, Extension: 4-Hers from other states | thinets, such as glass ja cans or buckets, and then placed in a larger container, such as a barrel or oil drum, and fumi - ated. = Place the containers holding the seed in the tight receptable with the container open so th seed will be well exposed to th gas, the horticulturist recom- mended. Place a plate or other shallow container above the seed and pour into this container the liquid carbon disulphide. Use about one teaspoon for each twe _ gallons of seed. Carbon disul- phide is inflammable and must be kept away from fire. Cover the container with pa-- per and place heavy sacks or canvas over the paper, he con- _ tinued. After 24 hours, remove cover and leave containers open _ to air. The material will be safe from fire when odors have: disappeared. After seed have aired thoroughly, cover and store. in suitable place. The use -of carbon disulphide on seeds does = not make them unsuitable for table use. -Further infanntadier on cee er methods and materials for treating seeds for weevils given. in the Septembr Geor- gia Garden Map. Copies of this - _ map may be obtained from _ county agricultural and home _ demonstration agents. : l-H Leaders Are Selected At Sate Meet Seventeen Georgia farm boys eS and girls have been declared . state champions in Lon state club leader, ~The winning clubsters were selected from 160 outstanding se Georgia 4-H members attend- ing the State 4-H Club Con-_ gress in Atlanta. All clubsters attending the Atlanta meeting had previously won county ands... district titles. Prizes awarded to the mem- first week in December. Those members attending the Chicago ae conference will compete with national titles. State winners selected in Au ce lanta were Derwent Langley, : Jr., Richmond county, livestock judgine- Patricia Piper, Bibb, {dress revue; Elsa Marie John- son, Chatham, healthiest girl; Jack Brannen, Bulloch, health-~ iest boy; Rhonwyn Lowry, Colquitt, dairy focus; Ernest Snellgrove, Emanuel, dairy. pro- duction; Bobby Dufilp: Thom- as, boys forestry work; Ruby Fields, Emauel, girls forestry work; Johnnie Gay, Emanuel, boys rural electrification; Sue Sex Patrick, Barrow, girls cural- electrification; Carolyn Single- tary, Thomas, bread making;. Caroly Sirmans, Berrin, boys egg marketing; Lewis, Emanuel, marketin=; David Simpson, Bleckley, and Elmo. Hatche, Richmond, farm fencing; Jack Watson, Stephens, boys paint demonstration, and Iris Smith, Screven, girls pain demonstra- tion. girls egg A. M., and Sale, 1 P.M; BREEDERS CONSIGNMENT SALE The Georgia Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Assn., will hold its Annual Consignment Auction Sale of Reg. Angus cattle 50 head: 5 bulls and 45 cows, open and bred heifers on Thursday, November | 14th at the Cudahy Pavillion, Albany. Show at 10 For information, contact. Joe S. Here, oe = Buena Vista. S&S iss various _ phases of 4-H club work TORae. 1946, according to an annownce- __ ment this week by W. A. Sut- = for ES Betty Claire _ Wednesday, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLAENOUS WANTED - Niece, black walnuts: (for eat- also Add Teem, ing or planting,) 50c doz.; Garlic bulbs, 50c doz. postage. Mrs. Tamar Talking Rock. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED BEESWAX WANTED: | Want some good, bright yel- Jow Beeswax, for own use. Ad- vise. W. Tt. Edwards, Union = Point, : COTTON SEED WANTED: Swap. good 2 H. wagon for Cotton Seed. Paul Tucker, Ly- Jerly, Rt. 1. Want 10 lbs. dried good cook- ing apples, free of worms and cores, State price. Print sacks for sale, 10 in lot, 40c ea. Less, 45c ea. Mrs. Lizzie Grant, Cumming, Rt. 1. EGGS WANTED: = Want. 15 Bronze B. B. tdicoy eggs, Pullorum free, for own raising. Advise price, tc. J. H. Felker, Atlanta, 625 Cool- edge St., N. i... He. 3416J. FRUIT WANTED: a Want 5 or 10 bu., each of Ap- ples and Pears, within 20-25 mi. Chatsworth. State price and how to reach you. Mrs. Vasker Carroll, Chatsworth, Rt. Ze Want 2-5 bu. old time Per- simmons (fruit.) Pay good price. For own use. M. D. Lewis, Atlanta, Station A, Box), #21, HAM WANTED: ~ Want a medium size, home- cured Ham. Must be guaran- eed. Mrs. J. H. Glover, Gain- -esville, 1211 Riverside Dr. HAY WAN TED: Want to buy ears No.; 1 Peanut Hay for own use. Quote best price del. by truck and to Red Oak by RR. J. P. Simpson. College Park, Rt. 2, Ca. 6859 ae. - Want 4 or 5 bie ceannt hay. state price delivered and FOR, n radius of 15 miles Juniper. lenn Anthony, Columbus, 3821 amilton Ave. = HAY WANTED: Want 3 tons of Hay, del. 2 mi Duluth, not over $20 ton del. Also 2 bu. Feed Oats, price. Advise before coming. Ww. Ee: Herring, Duluth, Rt. 2. PEAS WANTED: Want 10 Ibs. Willetts Won- _frost-proof English gar- en peas. Advise. H. H. Elders, teidsville. d PEPPER WwW ANTED: Want bu. Pimiento Pppers, ripe, % green, well matured. y - s. Harris Robertson, Talbot- | ton, Bi 2, Box 4. i PEPPER AND SAGE WANTED: Want 5 lbs., each Red. pepper d sage, for own use and not for resale. W. E.- Wood, At- Janta, e-o Avon Hotel, R 206. Want 1 bu. Pimiento pepper, bout cne-third Green and bal. ape. Advise: Mrs. J. Be Col: ier, Cochran, Rt. 1, Box 46. SACKS WANTED: Wan" Print sacks, 3 of: kind, : soe ea, Will exe Nursery stock or buy. Advise. Mrs. W. . Wooten, Camilla. Comer Ave. at best]. ; Blue Ridge. Want Print sacks, free cf holes and spots. Advise nun- ber and price. Mrs. E. T. Al- mon, Columbus, Rt. 1 (Coay Road.) Want dozen or more Print sacks. Will exe. white mul- tiplying onions or Everbearing strawberry (large, muldberry) pants or buy. Mrs. Ada Pow- ell, Rising Fawn, Rt. 3. Want 12 print sacks, 4 of a coler; also some whie sacks, 100 Ib. cap. Mrs. C. H. Snow, Gordon, Box 204. SEED WANTED Want some Manganese Bur clover seed. Advise. Mrs. C. Davis, Agriccla. Want some Bur Chinese Rye _ seed. Turner Pettyjohn, Rt 2 Want Old Fashion Calif. Mul- tiplying Beer Seed. Toome Whitley, Berryton. SUGAR CANE WANTED: Want 2 M. stalks Sugar. cane, Spring delivery. Quote price del. J. F. Clements, Douglas- ville, Box 187. SYRUP WANTED: Want some Ga. Cane syrup for own use and not for resale. State cash price. Glenn Nor- ton,. Fairburn. Want some syrup, Sorghum or Ga. Cane, also some Honey, for own table use. Advise. J. E. Hutchins, Covington. TOBACCO WANTED: Want few lbs., good Georgia grown, old fashioned Twist to- bacco for smoking. A. A. Mor- ris, Waycross, 358 State Street. TREES WANTED: Want % doz. more or less of bearing Mulberry trees for transplant- ing this Fall. John T. Stone, Thomson, 325 Gordon St. WALNUTS WANTED: Want Black Walnuts, well hulled and dried, for own use. Give price and amount. Mrs. G. W. Lamb, ees 2i25: Clover and Advise. diss, CATTLE FOR SALE Mature reg. Guernsey Bull, Grandson of Prince Maxin of Quail Roost, Dbl. Grandson Reigledale Majesty on dams side; good cond., good breeder, $250 FOB. W. a Taliaferro, 7 mos. old Jersey Bull Caif. Can be registered. W. A. Wheel- er, Conyers. Reg. Guernsey Male, 14 mos. old, Golden Queenies Champ, from Fulton Countys reg. herd, $125. L. H. Hataway, Palmetto. 10 young: White Face Here- fords: 4 cows with Ist. ealves, rebred reg. bull; 4 bull calves, 9}. mos. old, heavy springer, bred reg. bull, 5 yrs. old, reg. bull. Lyman W. Pelot, The Rock. Guernsey Male,.9 mos. old, from feg. stock, $100 at my barn. Mrs. J. A. Vandegriff, Decatur, Rt. 3, Vandegrilf, Rd. 9. reg. Angus Heifers, bred, reg., Angus Buli, and 2 reg. calves. No letters ans. See. Henry L. Rawhns, Douglasville, Rt..4. State Rt. 92. Reg. dbl. standard Polled Hereford Heifers and Bull Cal- ves. E, T. Newton, Madison. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables October. Apples, bulk, per bu: 17, 1946 Atlanta | $ 1.00-$ 2.00 eans (Lima), per bu. Beans (Snap), per bu. Beans (Pole), per bu. ollards, per doz 2.00- 3.00 3.00 0.29 1.00 tard Greens, per bu. hprs.. fe latetatainbaianataiatateesteierenetamaiaseteteieneens 2 os 1.00 1.50- 2.00 1.15- .65- 2.25 31D -2.00- 4.00 wie Ae 7 We Alpharetta, 4 lines, no bad habits, $125. FOB. | Guinea Male, 9 mos. old, ready | for service, oe. Ye 2 Little Bone MARKET BULLETIN CATTLE FOR SALE One purebred White Face bull, ent. to reg. 10 mos. old, wt. 700 Ibs., $100. Tom Ward- law, Nicholson, RFD 1. | 6 mos. old reg. Jersey bull, isired, Sir Sparkling Standard, $50. 00: 2 reg. bull 3: mos. old calves, Sire Sparkling Draconis Ivy Sir, $40.00 ea. E. B. Bras- well, Athens. breeding, wt around 850 Reasonable. Will be reg. buy- ers name. All letters ans. Ben- jamin Cochran Maysville. reg. Hereford bulls, about 9. mos old for sale. A. K. Chamlee, Sparta. 3 reg. Horned White Face bulls, 10 mos. old, 2% and 3 yrs. old respectively. Priced to sell. A. M. Moher, Stone Moun- tain, RFD 1, DE 5650 (Atlanta phone). 1 high plooded, Reg. Guern- sey bull, ready for service, also 1 bull calf, best breeding. Rea- sonable. F. H. Bunn, Midville. Hereford bull; Domino Mike ist Blanchard 15th and Husky Domino 25th. No better blooded Hereford in Ga. Good habits, easily handled. $500.00 at barn. R. N. Anderson, Forsyth, phone Pee HOGS FOR SALE males, 4 females, eligible - for register. Ralph C.. Metts, Red- an, P,Q. address Rt. 1, Stone Mountain. Male White Face Hereford Shoat, best bloodlines, blocky, stay-fat kind. Sell or exc. for gilt or same breed. Write. Vir- gil B. Gilbert, Raleigh. Reg. SPC Pigs from one of Souths leading reg. herds. W. B. Leverette, Tifton. Choice of 8 white OIC reg. pigs, male and female, 7 wks. old, short nose, blocky type, $20 ea; $21.25 ea. with papers, buyers name. Shipped COD. L. A: Mitchell, Loganville, Rt. 2 One young black and white spotted sow, about 150 lbs. and 6 nice pigs, 2 wks. old, $60. J. C. Newsom, Sandersville. A reg. OIC, yr. old sows, 2 with pigs and. 2 bred, and year old reg. boar, $350. Furnish papers, put will not ship. H. A. Chamberlain, Austell, Rt. 23 Eel. 5697. Big bene Guinea and Black African Pigs, crossed, $10 each at my barn, % mi. Alto Depot. Wont ship. A. B. Blalock, Alto. SPC Pigs, 7 wks. old, $12.50 ea. E. W. Stone, Norcross, Rt. 1, Blockwood Road. 2 Hereford Hogs; Sows apout 2 yrs. old, bred Sept. 13, appro. 300 Ibs., $119: Boar, 15 mos. old, extra fine breeder, fine blood- Rev. J. R. Smith, Collins. . Reg. SPC Hogs from one of souths. leading reg. herds. /Prices on request. W. B. Lever- ette, Rt.:3, Box 65 Tifton. 2 OIC Male Pigs, purebred, 50 lbs. or more, $$25.00 ea; both $45.00. Mrs. J. iB 5 purebred white OIC Pigs, reg., 8 wks old, very fine, $25 ea. Fowler Lane, Alphareta, Ris: : OIC Brood Sow, reg. and bred to reg. OIC Male. Sell or Exc. for meat hog. W. H: Nix, Al- phaetta, Rt: 3. 5 Durot and PC cross pigs to be shipped 2nd wk. Nov., $15 ea. i: Accepting orders now, Mrs. M. F. Gaddis, Quitman, Box 427, 5 Hereford Female pigs, and 3 reg. white males, $20.00 ea. at home; $22.00 ea FOB. Mary A. Rhyne, White. Little Bone Black African M. Dainels, Parrott, Rt, 1 reg. Jersey bull,. best line of | ibs. 9 reg. Hereford heifers and 9) 3416328-171537, from Miss: 8 wks. old Hampshire Pigs, 4 See them at my home. |. a ae ae NY J}; ped ROOM DINING ROOM. @LIGINAL HOUSE PLAN OH larged at a later time. at a later time. Georgia Agricultural Georgia. BED 2GOM. | 1Q'-6" 4 13'-0 HOME WITH A FUTURE - SECOND ADDITION BED ROOM 4 3: 10-0" 13"-6" FIRST ADDITION OWING POSSIBLE ADDITIONS -FARM HOUSE PLAN NO. 6515Because of |} struction costs at the present time many young want a home which is designed so that it ma This plan will suit suc For those who wish to provide a bathroom the house plus the first addition may be built in ginning with the possibility of adding two b Should it be desirable to hol a minimum the first construction would include chen, a living and dining room and a bed roo replace the dining room now shown on the pla: tailed drawings of this plan may be obtaine: charge to residents of Georgia by writing to partment of Agricultural Engineering, College culture, University of Georgia, Athens, Extension or Ser vice, HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE tle, full of spirit, 6 yrs. old, $350. See at Silver Creek Raneh. H. AG Chamberlain, Austell, Rt. 2. 10 yrs. old. Mrs. Vera H. Lang, Forsyth. Good work and saddle mare, guaranteed to work anywhere; wt. about 1,505 Ibs; also 2H Intl. Walking Cultivator, good cond. Earl S. Parker, Hahira, RFD 2 5-gaited Sorrell Horse,'10 yrs. old, traffic broke, $200; also-7 yrs. old. reg. Tenn. -Walking Mare, No. 401428; Sire Kirk Allen, $1,500. John A. Goforth, Gainesville. 2 reg. Tenn. Walking Sorrell horses: Mare, 4 yrs, old, gentle. wt. 1,050 lbs: Stallion, wt. 900 lbs., 3 yrs. old, broke for rid- ing and breeding. Julian Tan- ner, Douglas, 918 Hunter St. 5 mos. old male colt, well grown to age, from 1,400 Ib. mare, cheap for quick sale. J. W. Kerby, Tiger. 3 yrs. old Stallion, broke to trade for good milch cow. C. T. Davis, Dry Branch, c-o Bonds Store, Cochran Short route. Black Stallion, 4 yrs. $125; also Jersey Cow, 3% gals., Pe wEoo. rs Virgil C. Co ke, Ba- st : . Ra. 62 W. 5-gaited Saddle Gelding, gen-. 2 large fine mare mules, 8 and] ride and partly to work. Sell or face, old, | No. 1 good brown hb about 1,900 Ibs., 8 yrs anywhere, plenty of 1 habits, $200 cash my} A. Hartsfield, qQuitma 4 yrs. old mule for Perry, Monroe, Rt. 3. Plug Mule, $30. Powell, Kensington, Pr. good mules, 9-1 and 1300 lbs. F, Owe: Rt .4& Boxe 5k] 6 yr. old mare horse, gentle, sound, Watso don, . Carrollton, R LOR es Black Mare, Th ye plow horse, $100.00 cash. Sharpsburg, $225.00 at my farm. R tier, Alpharetta, nea River- Bridge. 8 yr. old very ger farm, -2 mi. Blue Rid; MeNabb. | 2 mules, cheap. son, Blackshear, Rt Reg. Walking mos. old, Sorrel R white stockings fla ; Be Brocd Mare, 1200} R. A. Mock, Hast- ee. Wiule, 9 yrs. old, 0; Good _ Horse - $125 Cc. lorse. 10 vrs. old, wt sound, gentle, works . . Come, see. 9 lle on Norcross ren eville Rd. Near ss Roads. Mrs. J. A. tock: 3, 5%4 mos. old bbits, $4 ea: 4 mos. 3; 11 wks. $3. 50 pr. rint ssacks, ~~ 40c a. ea.: Ga. Collard Plus. postage. aparn, Cumming, Eeyweiehi 3 does, 1 ped. stock, and four bucks, lot, $12.50. M. itzgerald, Rt. 3. and INZR Rabbits, 6, single does or} ea. Trios, $5; Chin- ndled May 15, $5 Ross, ee, all pred, $4.95 eS, 5 inos. cld, $3 ea. ne or all exp. col: L. columbus, 1058 Neill for a Chinchilla old, $3.50; 3 NZW ? and doe) Purebred $4; 2 young bucks,|- stock, 3% mos. old, eat rabbits under 5 AS Harrison, Cornelia. Red Does, ready for Bucks, healthy and , 8 mos. old.to 1-yr. wr $3 ea. Marshall myrna, Rt. 1, Church | bits, 2 white and 2 2 ea, Valdosta, Rt: 4. if wanted: Does, $10; a. Write. Ben. Coch- , 101 Coney Street. Harrow for a nice heifer, about 8 wks. Savannah, Giant, 1% Mrs. Fred: 2 milk goais, 3 gts. ea. when fresh; and 35 mixed chickens, all for $75. E. A. Wofford, At- lanta, 1052. Grove st., N. W.,, Ve. 8312. Nannie Goat, 8 mos. oid, 8. Frank. Bridges, Dacula, Rt. LIVESTOCK WANTED CATTLE WANTED: Exs. 6 goats, 2 milking, 2 to freshen, for one springer cow, good mule or gentle pony. C. R. Hunt, Lithonia, Rt. 3. Will exc. 10 disc Cutting what have you. J. F. Fellborn; Rock Springs. =; : HOGS WANTED Want Black Guinea Male Pig, old, reg., crated and shipped to Machen. Will pay for reg. of pig. George N Cook, Machen. Want Big Bone Black A fri- Fean. Guinea Pigs,.2 females, 1 male, unrelated, all reg. W. Az Word,. Waycross, Ki, 2s: RABBITS WANTED Want purebred rabbits, reg. goats, cheap for cash. Write what you have and lowest cash price. A. J. Adams, Sycamore, oe lp Box-37 A: POULTRY FOR SALE eh 2 f CORNISH, GAMES AND | GIANTS: I Leopard gamecock and i Warhorse stag, $3 ea; 1: tric common bantam chickens, $1.50, Cy Lh. Gutiin, Gainesville, Oak street. Triple | Roundheads, Earl: 'Tracy,;| Cartledge, Oak] ADS = Proven Game Hens: Allen Grey Muffs and Asil, $7.50 ea; Ranger Shawl- Roundhead, Pule Allen Stags, $5.00 ea; Warhorse and Shawl Trio, $10.00 ea.- Mrs. Wayne Goodes, Brcu woud. Early Hatch Indian Cornish 1945 Roosters, Cocker els Mrs. B. ermans Aristocrat 6 purebred Grist Shawlneck- ed Brood Hens, 2-3 yrs. old. $8 JO We ea: $15.00 for 2.. FOB. Columbus, Lumpkin Rd. . Pit Games, Cocks and Hens, Sniders Bacon Warhorse, 2 hens and cock, $50.00; Grist 2318 Gladys, cocks and 2 hens, $35; Pit Cocks, different breeds, 5-6 $135. 00 for 12.. Coops re- turned. T. M. Weaver, Canon, Rt.* 2. Traveler Brood Cock and 2 Hens, 21 mos. old, $15.00. C. H. Baldwin, Atlanta, Rt 6; Box 589. / LEGHORNS 350 WL Hens, $1.20 ea, if lot is taken, 7 mi. s. eee: J. E. - oe. Seis | $1.75 or and | Bee Pur yis; a; ready, *} to crow, Black Giant and Trish | Game crossed, -| FOB for the lot. $2.00 ea; 6 pul-" lets, $2. 00 ea and $1.50 ea; Holt=' 75 White Leghorns, 25 NH Reds, all laying, $2.00 ea; 2 ex- tra nice BR Roosters, $2. 00 ea; Mar 1946 hatch. G. C Edmond- | son, Temple. .30 large type, 6 mos. old Eng. White Leghorns, some laying, ea. Lester Johnson, Scotland. -6 WL Hens, 1 Rooster, $1.50 ea; 6 Black Leghorn Hens, I Rooster, $2.00 ea; Also Milk Goat, bred, - $25. 00. . Lockard Bell, Atlanta, ZOU iat Ror PEAFOWLS, . PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, QUAIL, EEG. Bob White quail, $6.75 pair in lots of 10 or more prs; single pair, $7.50; banded Silver Pheasants, full plumage, tame as chickens, $11.50 pr. No chks. M. O. Mrs. Helen Street, At- Janta, Rt. 2, Bex 564. White King ae. 42. 00 pr. L. M. Williamson, Atlanta, 1024 Lucile Ave. S. W. Ra. 4387. - 20 prs. fine White Kings, mated, banded, working, $3.00 pr. Cash or M. O,, C.-P. Hous- ton, Atlanta, 83 Linden Ave., N. Ei 25 pr. Black and White Fan Tail Pigeons, $1.50 pr. No less than 2 prs. Dan Davis, Macon, 315 Rogers, Ave. Few choice Squabing and Flying Homer Pigeons, all young, healthy, well . banded, $300 pr. ._H. Overby, Columbus 3609 14th Ave. 50 White King Pigeons and | trio White Pekin Ducks.. Spee- ially low price, entire or half of lot. James M. Massey, Way- cross, Rt. 4. REDS (NH AND RI:) Trio Modern Black Breasted Red Game Bantams, $12.50; old cocks $3.00 ea. Best exhibition. -B. Holsomeback, blood lines, East Point, 302S_ Harris St. Black Breasted Red Bantams, from. show winners; Cornish Bantams. Sat, guar. W.| - 1109 trio Dark K.;. Her ndon, Augusta, Adrian St. ae White Rocks, Apr. 1945: and Mar. 1946. hatch, hens $2.00 ea. no less 10 shipped. Mrs. Eliza Ss Blackshear, P.O Box 20 Plymouth Rock Pullets, be- ginning to lay, $1.50 ea.Mary Gibson, Agricola. Ringlet B. R. April hatch, cockerels $2.50 ea; 2 for $4.25. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin. 30 White Rock Hens, $1.75 $1.50 ea. at my farm, G. W. Ross, Eastman, Rt. 3. W. R. 1945 rooster, $3.00; ban- tam pullets, 50c ea; some very small type tender bunch gar- den bean -40c Ib. Add post- ag. Mrs. J. E. Sorrells, Royston. 20 N. H. red March pulleis. from U. S. Approved, blood- tested, high laying record flock. 10 of more shipped prepaid for $3 ea ME Oeonlys J. a Davis, Martin. 40 N. H. Red, 6% mos. i pullets, laying at 5 mos., 4 Club first prize winners. Pul- lorum and disease free. $100 Ronald Mc- oid Clung, Hiram. Mixed Hens, RI Reds, Brahms etc., 35c Ibs. at my home. Mrs. Cc 7A. Franklin, Lawrenceville, water Park. Rt. 3, Box 166, 2 mi N. Sweet- Purebred RI Rooster, 142 yrs old: $3.50. No check, Buyer pay express. C. R. McQuaig, Bain- bridge, Rt. 1. 40 NH Red, Mar. hatch pul- lets, from U. S. approved blood tested flock. 10 or more shipped $3.00 ea. prepaid. MO only. J. Y. Davis, Martin, Rt. 2. Parmenter Reds, 50 hens, lay- ing, yr. old; Also fine bred Saanan Buck and 3 does. Mrs. Agnes Sheffan, College Park, Rt. 2. CORRECTION: Few RI Red Hens, not pure but good layers, $1. 50 ea; 2 yr. old rooster, pure, $1.00; 2 pure bred NH Red Roosters, 5. pul- lets, 6 mos. old, $1.25 ea. Mrs. L. Me saul Maxey | ducks, $2 ea. TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS, ETC., FOR SALE: mated, | ming, Rt. 1. 200 White Leghorn Hens, 20 Red ules aa as to lay, $1.50 ea; White Muscovy d Mrs. Fred Atkin- son, Valdosta, Rt. 4. GEESE, 3 Guina Hens, 1 rooster, 45 hatch, $1.25 ea; May 7, 1946 hatch, $1.00 ea. All Blue Speck- led and White Breasted; Also Swycord Collard Seed, 10c tbls; 75c 1b. Mrs. W, Le Daniel, Daw- Son; Rt. 1. 12 grown geese, $2. 30. ea, or $25.00 for lot. FOB. Leon Shepherd, Meansville, Rt. 1. 25 young Black Muscovy Ducks, grown and half grown, $50.00; $7.00 trio; or $2.50 ea. ee Wm. i Burch, Helena, Rt. 25 hens, yr. old; some pure- bred, Silver L. Wyandottes, mnixed breeds. Mrs. C..H. Cul- ee Colbert. 2 pure White Ducks rake and one Hen) a black Hen, $6.00 for lot. Ship anywhere. Exe. for young guineas. Bennie Fendley, Danburg, Rt. 1, box 48. 8 grown Guineas, 2 roosiers, /6 hens, $1.00 ea, at my place. "Rie t, Jennie Jolley, Atlanta, Box:-133: 7 White Muscovy Ducks; 1 grown duck, 3 grown hens, 2 nearly grown drakes and hen same age, $12.00, Advise before coming. Ben Dennard, Cochran. 8 pr. MBBB Turkeys, .thor- oughbred, 1946 hatch, $40.00 pr; Few extra Toms, $18.00 ea. at my farm. Mrs. Ww. H. Yancey, Milner, Rt. 1. Purebred M. M. M. B. turkeys April 1946 hatch, well devel- oped, healthy, toms, $18; hens, $15; 1945 hatch, 30 ibs. Tom, $252. ben. $15. All expr col Crate light. Mrs, Graham ae White Plains. POULTRY WANTED ANCONAS: ant 30 Ancona, Buff or Black Minorca or White. Leghorn pul. lets; 6 mos. to 1 yr. Ol and 3 | roosters of same breed. Must be healthy, no culls. Advise for quick sale. Uyless Grant, Cum- Want. purebred 1946 natch Ancona Cockerel.. Advise. Clar- ence Jones, Shannon, P; O. Box 376. ey BRAHMAS WANTED: _ Want young Eight Brahma stock, not under 4 wks. old. State price and age, and other particulars. Mrs. B. L, Perrow, Jasper. GAMES WANTED: Pit Game Cocks (not Cornish) | Not over 3 yrs. old, wt. 514. more, good eyes, plumage, feet, bill, no crooked breastbenes, no crooked tails. Pay exp. and $1 ib. Shipping crates. sent pre- paid. Dudley Puice,- Atlanta, 1678 Emory Rd., N. E. LEGHORNS WANTED: Want 12 sarge size WL Spring Pullets. Advise. Mrs.: A. T. Lynch, Atlanta, 1695 Cornell! Rdz; N. Es De, 3531. opportunity for Ex-Ser. ] Toms: weigh 20-23 lbs. Hens 10-12 los. 6 mi. | See or write. Alvin B. Crow sOt- mules. ORPINGTONS: Want 4 Buff Oip., x February or March hate be full blooded, no cull J. A. Martin, Waycross, PIGEONS: Want several pr White a and.Fan Tail pigeons. J. J. Bull Oglethorpe. REDS WANTED: Want 10 6dr 12 RI Red cec erels, or NH Reds at right p Advise what you have, give and breeding. Ben N, Rod: Conyers, Rt. 1. TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GE DUCKS, ETC. WANTED: Want ! pr. Fawn-White In. dian Runner ducks and 1 pr. a all White Indian Runners. Ad: | vise. John C. Devis, Brunsw ck, 2402 Norwich street. Want 20 or 25 White Pekin ducks: | drake with ea. 5 her No culls nor small dueks; want trio (buck and 2 does Belgian Hare rabbits of larg: type. Advise. G. M. Cantvell, Atlanta, 516 Woodward Ay Ds He FARM HELP WANTED. Want good farmer, man for 2H or: 2-1H crop, and ext work when not in crop. Go men. Mary A. Rhyne, White. Want - farmer and cattlem n for 2H crop and Beef cattle ax halves. Must be able to furnish self and have car Bottom lan school bus, mail, .elec. Come see. . S; Storer, Poe = jRt 4. oe Want farmer for 200 A fou on 3rds and 4ths. 85 A cultiva- tion, good pasture, wood, we 2 houses, elec. lights; mail Fi Land suited any kind farming No Temple, Carrel] Co Temple. Want white or colored wom 25-45 yrs. old, from the cou try, to work on chicken farm. good health and char Room, board, and good. sal Mrs. Helen R. Street, isi Re. Z; Box 564. _ Want middleaged, christen woman, white, live in with widowed mother, look | ter chickens, garden, other lig room, small salary. Write M: Render Pronx, College Par 101 Blalock St. : = Want unecumbered white woman, under 55 yrs. to do lig work on farm. Rea. salary and all money you can make on 2 cows and few chickens. Write J. Byron Scott, Boston. < Want sober family for 2 or 3 H crop. Must have stock and sufficient labor. Good land, on mail and school route. Write at O. Smith, Jr., Crawford. Want 2 colored families to- work in peach orchard, at. good salary, also truck and. tractor . drivers in family to work crop on halves. Good land and goud = All col. L. N. Jones, Molena. - ee Moultrie.: contact. LIVESTOCK SHOW AND SALE The Fall Show and Sale of the Polled Shorthorn Breeders Assn., will be held Fri- day, November ist, at the : Some very fine registered Polled Short- | horn eattle shown and offered. W.E. Aycock, Moultrie. Southeastern Livestock Auditorium, |. For information, very plainly. SPECIAL NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS In submitting notices for publication in the Bu letin, and in regular correspondence to this Depari | ment, please state your ADDRESS as well as NAMI We receive a good many notices a ! letters that cannot be acknowledged because writer has failed to put any address on same. ELIZABETH HYNDS, ae ~ employment. light work on farm for MARKET | BULLETIN FARM HELP WANTED Want good man for good 2H - farm. -on-- paved -Hwy.. near ehurch and on school bus rt. _. Standing rent or 3rd and 4ths. H.-P. Studdard, Social Circle, ead for crop 50-50 basis. Tractor and equipment. Good Jand. Mrs. Hugh L, White, Stockbridge. Want 2H farmer with large family on shares . Can supply day work when not busy in crop. good house, land, conv. located in every way. Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Lovett. - Want good man to work 4 or 5 M Virgin Turpentine fac- es, 50-50 basis, 2 mi. N. Ellen- ton, between Adel and Moul- trie. Joe Baker, Norman Park, ees Want man and wife, white or colored, to farm 50-50 basis, raise truck crop and corn. House and wood furnished. B. F. Mc- = Gee, Austell -Rt.-2. Want honest family (2 plow hands) for 2H crop, 50-50 basis 3R house, ceiled, elec., school and mail route. Extra good land, mules, tools, pasture with run- ning water, plenty wood. Carl Perry, Monroe. Want share cropper with own stock to tend 5.5 A tobacco, re- mainder of crop to be planted in cotton, corn and potatoes, 6 mi. East Lyons; school bus, mail route and ice truck near by. W. -L. Findley, Lyone, Rt. 1. Want man to run 40 cow dairy on halves or splendid Salary. J.-C. lees Coving- ton. Want nice white woman to work on farm looking after poultry and other light choies, $25.00 mth. board and room. Geo. H. Alvey, McDonough, Rt. tte Want farmers for 4H tarm -_ and extra day work 30 mi. At- - lanta, completely equipped, in- cluding 4 good mules, mower, on rubber, 2-5 R ceiled houses, elec, school, mail route, Stand- - ang rent with or without equin- ment. Charles Stewart, At- -lanta, 963 Crew St. S. W. Want dairyman for immediate Good proposition to right party. Exp. necessary, prefer with wife and boy 16 to - 18 yr..to work in milk house and other extra farm chores. J. -. EB. Steele, Atlanta, 1570 Beech- er St. S. W. Am. 4743. Want family with 3 or 4 work hands to work on farm. for - wages and maybe share crop. Reply immediately. Robt. H. Toole Glennyille. Want middle age woman for good - home and good salary. G, E. _ Stahlkuppe, Morrow, Rt. 1. Want white woman to do light work on farm, $30.00 mth and board. Mrs. Minnie 8B. Kuglar, Carrollton, Rt. 3. Want reliable unencumbered white woman to do light work - on farm for good salary. Mrs. P. F. Cornwell, Atlanta, 502 Co- = ree Ave. N. E. care 4 Oaks Farm. Want 2 col. families for 1947) | 4ths, FARM HELP WANTED | : | Want good farmer for 20 farm, 5 room house, wired foi elec., 2 barns, use of pasture; school bus, mail route, 2 miles NW Hamilton, Standing rent. W. St. J. Freeman, Hamilton, Want good able man, around 50 yrs. old for general farm work. Board, room. Reasonable}. wages and chance to advance in agriculture. T. M. Webb, Elli-| jay, Box 311... Want party to take charge of. and run dairy, milking 15: cows at present. Can furnish 3 R house with running water and elec: . Lilla. Sutton, Ft Gaines, Rt. 2. : Want good man for large I farm, 50-50 basis. Convenien to church, school, mail. Joe S$ Stanton, Conyers, t= 0x 118. Want woman to live in hom: and assist with lght work on- farm. Mrs. George Adolphus. Sandy Springs, 12 mi. N. At- Janta. Want good man, white or col- ored with references for dairy work, good salary and good 3R house, lights and water on back. porch, near school anc church. W. O. Vickery, Means ville, Rt. 1. Want man to help on farm 2R house, wages for extra worx this winter and farm next yr. on halves or other basis. L. C. Loveless, Conley, Rt. 1. Wa. 3615,* Ext. 74 (Atlanta). Want couple for North Ful- ton Chattahoochee River Farm; man must know how to raise feed and cattle, year round sal- ary. Must have refences. A. C. Crane, Atlanta, 2950 Nancy Crek Rd. Want dairyman, sober, honest. and industrious, also a 1 or 2H farm to family, exp. and} large enough to handle both. Fred L. White, Buckhead. Want good man on 3rd and 4R house, on mail and school route. Jamie Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Want small family for JH erop in Dodge Co. on 50-50 basis. Good house, good milch Cow furnished; No objections to aged couple. HG. Harrell, Eastman, Rt. 3. | Want good min for large 2H crop, 50-50 basis, Good stock, tools, land and new trac- | tor, shares on 50.A lespedeza hay; school bus and mail route. All letters: ans. E. FF... Scales, Bowdon, Rt. 2. Want middie aged{ white, re- liable woman for light work on small farm. Live in heme (private room) and board and salary. Mrs. L. W. Hill, Rex, Rae Want reliable farmer for 2H chop, 5R house. Contact Mrs. B. T. Osborne, Stockbridge. Want reliable couple white) to live in home and look atter, cultivate 60A (more if wanted) farm. Both to work. Mrs. Har- ris Robertson, Talbotton, Rt. 2. Box 41. aN rxa sorecr S i ae 10 4 2AFTER 3PAC ALL STU BED WH 3% Tiicknese LAMKET INSULATIO Yraa SOc. wor YY SURF, ASPHALT Bol! ie St 3 aston ebce. be RAFIESS, wah ALL Janne OVER. AMING MEMS Pe ye Sree Ay ey ee SR ede OER \ THERMOSTAT, SEAL AGAINST INCOMING AIR THRU TUBE OR PIPE. FLeok | Tt GV StU AN ceracacstesentenew OSIAW 1G Conemeys Coante Brock Pepspective VIEW Birt OF MATERIAL FOUNDATION: AB Stanpan Concert, Brock Moevan-As Qiqumag 516 Stawparp_ Sage Brick. Haamna es 2Pcs Exe MEO UPes Ox 10S Pes Tx ICO 4 Pes Tra KO Pes Tas 2iC-O Situs @ Plata Siar Supports. Stops. Fioom Joists . eo Soe ere race nee 17_stup i VK@e FACiA PLACE SHINY SURFACED an eee M % OF ps > a4 ote Maw Door Door Hanoce, = w Door Lock, ir Dasmen Ef Capiner Hidces & Laren 6 %x Ie Bours Win Wasueas. . INSPECTION PANEL L Pe 2k & x SE SIDING 350 Eiveam Fr, OXS Spina | Exrdnon Zi Deg i XA" x eo Invasion Starz ROOF SHEATHING [ 740" Lua Fr XC : Tor Box or Barri ROOFING : . 55 \ Door. 2Pex & 14> ee GC Wartrproor Prrwoe ~ tose ee Soacen TRIM 2 Pes ae 4 16-O Facik Boanos rea Door. Tuy : 2 Pes atx 20" Commen Tria Z Peg FX RIG-O = a WSULATION [120 Lu. Fr 2 Wioth 45% Shiny Sumrack Row. Reorica, BLANKET lnsuiarion As Reqieeo 17 Fr. WeATHEE Stare HARDWARE Z 3 Burt Hincas ~ Si. Anchor Bours ! eaNaae METAL Barnes > eae fame kh tl : Maus 4 Tacns Ag Reavieio STRIP HEATERS| Z 750 Warr, 115 Your. Norrn of Gtorcia Fau tne] | Sautw of Aucusta, Macon CotumBus Link Two 5O Warr, 115 Your Sraip Heareies May Be Usio. Sraap jzon Supronts As Requikes. TWo weg SHERY METAL Barer. -Fireog _ PLAN SCALL Ye 1+OP ee ~drive truck. No bad~ habits, CONSTRUCTION DO'S AND DONTS Dont forget vapor barrier (bright surface roll roofing) on inside of This protects insulation and helps keep proper humidity. Hap edge to keep out rats. OPERATION HINTS Harvest early while air and sweet potatoes are warmtakes less hea: Store only carefully-handled disease-free sweet potatoes in. containel Cure sweet potatoes at 85 deg. F for 10 to 14 days. Hang a to hey i side behind inspection panel so temperatures ran be regulated proper, , Follow detailed drawing above. 2. Use insulation thickness shown. a framing members. 4. Make all joints tight. Calk cracks. Weatherstrip door. 5. Make foundation deep lS "ing. 2. Heat storage to 70 deg. F for 24 hours before filling. SE 4, y 6. ture inside gets too high during hot wea-ther. After curing sweet potatoes, store at 55 deg. Fnever less than 50 Open door only when necessary to inspect sweet potatoes or when te The design illustrated is based on studies made by the Agricultural En ing Department of the University of Georgia, in cooperation with the Farm ings & Rural Housing Division, Diurear oF Plant Industry, Soils & Agriculty gineering, U. S..D. A.. POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS WA Want job as overseer at large farm. Life time exp., and sev- eral years as overseer. Can fur- nish_reference. W. H, Harper. Kathleen, Rt. 1. f Single man, 32 yrs.-old, wants job on farm with board. Can strictly sober. Bunyan Scott, Jonesboro, Box 1395. Want job as farm overseer. Exp. in livestock and farming. Ready to move. J. W. McKir- ley, Church Farm, Fort Valley, Riek, i OCTOBER Albany Augusta Nashville Ocilla / Sylvania HOGS 9th 8 & 10th 8th Ath 15th LBS, by | Good to choice 180/240 oe oo Oe ae Feeder Feeder Feeder 30.00 Heavies 355/400 Pigs Pigs Hogs 30.00 Lights 155/175{ _No 28.00 Lights 135/150! Hogs 28.00 Lights 130/DN a 28.50 Roughs 180/350 22.00- 27.00} 16.00- 24.00} 16.00- 26.00 30.00 Roughs 350/450 30.00 | Pigs 29.75 CATTLE : ; PER CWT. seh aoe ee a, 51800-91500) 1400-1850) 15.00- 17.50 20.25 Be ioe eters | CEO EO 12.00- 14.00} 12.00- 14.00 17.50 IPGommon Steers & Heifers 10:00- 14.00) 11.00- 13.00; 11.00- 13.00 12.50 2 Cows 11.00- 14.00} 12.50- 15.00, | .12.00- 13.50 15.00 Po eman Cows 9.00- 10.00! 10.50- 12.25; 11.00- 13.00! 9.00- 11.00 12.00 Ganner Cow: g 7.00} 6.00- 10.25) 8.00- 10,00) 7.00- 9.00 <= 9.00 Yrigs. & Light Bulls AD Oe | 10.00- 12.00; 11.00- 13.00 15.50 Shelly Cows (0s 650) = 500-700 |. 500-600 7.50 Bul 10.00- 12.50} 12.00- 14.00! 9.00- 10.00/ 10.00- 12.00 14.10 s00d Calves 3-00- 26,00:} 16,00- 20007 <2 = 16.00- 18.00 21.00 Medium Calves - 12,00- 13.00] 15.00- 19.00| 11.00- 12.00} 14.00- 15.00] 18.00 Common Calves LRO0= 1150. 10.00- 12.00, 11.00- 12.00) 17.00 | Lithonia, houses. | or Fulton Co, All letters ans. Want 1H crop on halves oc day work on farm; in Fulton Co. if possible. A. E. Smith, Red Oak, Box 127. Want 2H farm, 5000 turpen- tine trees, 50-50 basis. Write ox see. Jack Peavey, Alama, Rt. 2. Want job for wages or half crop for 1947. Will have to be} moved and furnished. In So. Ga Dave Clemmons, Americus, Rt. 2, Box 14. Want share crop with respon- sible party. 4 yrs. exp. with tractor farming, mechanical oP keep, ete. 4 in family larg: enough to work in Tobacco. S: Ga., preferred. R. M. DeLoach, | Lake Park, Rt. 3, Box 138. ; Whiteman with smail family | wants job on farm with good {man for salary. or part crop, with good ceiled 3 or 4 R. house on school bus route, 5 mi, west 14% mi. from South River. See. Dont write. Oxley, oe Who: Pant j on farm to look aft- er produce or hog farm, salary or other basisy J. M. Denmon, Atlanta, 932 Tulip St., N. W. White man (life time farmer) | with wife and family wants 2H} crop. 50-50 basis; not less 5 R. house, elec., with baby chick Prefer Cherokee, Cobb Claude McDaniel, Woodstock, yee ee Man, 37 yrs. oid, wife and 7 children. ( large enough to work) wants Job. on farm. Can drive truck ana tractor, or do any kind farm work. G od 4 or 5 R. house. To share crop for 1947. Live 34% mi. east Jones- Rt t Willie Heaton, Jonesboro, t ence, | Lyons, Rt. 2. Cate Mote An ex GI wants 40 3 miles of Carrollto: Rica for standing ren and school bus line wi 5 R. house, elec., good | wood and water. Ch Villa Rica, Rt. 1. eee white man: at once. J. B. Johnso: : 318 Old Ivy Road. Man, 50, and. 15 yr. want position on dairy, Ist. Nov. 1946. So Need. housing = and 4 children. Ha moved. Make offer. Want job on large poultry farm: 15 yrs. yrs. old, single and sok ry Boyles, Atlanta, st., S. W. Want work in P can prune trees, tap and fertilize, 20 yrs. e: Jenkins, Dublin, Rt. Want work on farr with good family near Marvin Rhodes, Martir SL: : Want to rent 5 t 4 or 5 R. house wit fer standing rent 1 She Ables, College Ss. 2 sober, honest their wives want 2H 50 basis. Can all l house. Must move Gertrude