Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1947 October 8

"WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1947



NUMBER 4





















































be

Te

hrough all past. ory.

fink : rights

ISM, COMMUNISM. AN

TIONAL

REPUB





ae they
ent adgets Da are painted

gadgets bey were

ent is Leeniel: 5

che Then fe: pove:
er the property, and.
10 are in control of the BOVE
eh e ho have. The main |



~ jong exist unless

af

property; while under Communism the
_ government officials themselves become
those who have, and everyone else be-

- comes members of the have-nots.

TOTALITARIANISM

We hear a lot of idle talk about total-
itarlan government. Aga matter of fact,
all government is potentially totali-
-tarian if necessity. No government can

total. power rests
somewhere. ee

In a Facist government total power
rests in the ee by those

Ge attonseed



| $100. 00 Ton

Thave just been talking on telephone
~ to an Oil Mill Operator, who is my good
friend, and he tells me that cottonseed
are worth $100.00 per ton F. O. B. cars
anywhere in Georgia and Carolina:

On December 5 5, 1941, two days before
Pearl Harbor, cottonseed were selling
in Georgia for: $61.50 per ton. Since that
time practically every thing has gone
up one hundred per cent or more. $135.- -
00 per ton for cottonseed would not be

out of line with the price of other things,

OUTTURN OF COTTONSEED

The oil alone in a ton of cottonseed:
4s worth $71.76. 900 pounds of meal at

4%e per pound is worth $40.50. 150
pounds of linters at 5c is worth $7.50,
If we allow $3.00 for the hulls out of a
ton of seed we find that the outturn of
one ton of cottonseed at present prices
is $122.76.

If the farmer is paid $100.00 per ton
this would leave $22.76 to be divided be-
tween the ginner, the transportation
company and the oil mill.

The farmers will have no trouble in
getting $100.00 or more for this years
crop of cottonseed if they simply will
refuse to take less:

Mr. Cotton Farmerit is up to you
dont give your seed aie They are
_too valuable:

TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agriculture

the right wing,



who have. In a Communistic govern-
ment total power resides in the govern-
ment selected by those who have not.
In a constitutional government total
power rests in the people themselves.
But all governments are, and of neces-
sity must be, potentially totalitarian.
Many people speak of Facism as being
the right wing and of Communism as

being the left wing. This is as good a de-
scription as any other.

The right wing
represents the extreme of those who
have, and the left wing represents the
extreme of those who have not.

Conservatives and Progressives

Most writers and commentators con-
fuse conservatives with the right wing
and progressives with the left wing.
Those of the right wing speak of the
left wing as radicals, and those of the
left wing call the right wing radical.
As a matter of fact, they are both rad-
ical because they are both on the ex-
treme.

Conservatives and Progressives
should not be confused with either the
right wing or left wing. A true con-
servative simply adheres to the status
quo, that is, he believes in being very.
eareful about making any change in +
the existing order. He may be found in
he may be found in the
left wing, and he may be found in the
center group which we eall constitut-
ional government.

The Progressive is the man who is
dissatisfied with the existing order and
eternally seeks to change it. He also
may be found in the right wing, he may,
be in -the left wing, or he may be in the
center, which we call constitutional rep-
resentative government,

_ Constitutional, Representative Gov-
ernment

A constitutional, representative gov-
ernment, like the United States, con-
tains both facist principles and com-
munistic principles. Our Constitution,
for instance, preserves property rights
and also contains a Bill of Rights whic
protects those who haye against those
who have not.

The founding fathers, edlaine that

(Continued on Page Hight) _







GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN.

Address all items for publication and all requests to be put

on th

yailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU

OF M. MARKETS, 22 STATE CAPITO", Atlanta.



NATIONAL EDITORIAL




ASSOCIATION
tine Senn.



Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable

under postage regulations inserted one time on each request

and repated only when request is

of nitice.

Limited space will not permit insertion of notices ccutain- -

accompanied by new oe

ing more thah 30 words including name and address.

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does
not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the

Bulletin.
Published. Weekly at
114-122 trace St., Covington, Ga.



By Dpariment of Agriculture
Tom Linder, Commissioner.
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of
Markets. 222 State Capitol,
Ailenta, Ga.

Entered as second class matter
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
at Covington. Georgia, under Act
of June 6, 1900. Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103, Act
of October 8, 1917.



Executive Office,

State Capitol



Allania, Ga.
Publication Office
114-122 Pece St.

State Capitol. Atlanta, Ga.



Covingion, Ga.
Ediiorial ana Executive Offices









SECOND - HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



ERY FOR SALE



Case Tractor, Model VAC,
good cond., fertilizer attach-
ment, planters, cultivators, har-
rows, disc polws, peanut plows,
for quick sale. W. Norman Sell-
ers; Baxley, Rt. 1.

. One 2 Mah. Hay Baler, good
cond, $20. W. L. Cottrell,
Thomaston, Rts 2:

VAC Case Tractor, cultivat-
jng equipment, peanut plows,
used 1 yr., perfect cond., $1410.
M. W. Miller, Colquitt.

7944 W. C. Allis Chalmers
Tractor, starter, lights, power
planters, distributors, cultivat-
ors, 32 Disc Athens Harrow,
lift, pulley; on rubber, - with
4 Disc Athns Tiller, Bush and
Bogg Harrow, A-1 cond. Ray
Hodges, Manassas.

1944 Farmall H. Tractor; cul-
fivating equipment, 4 disc Til-
ler, Plow, 7 ft. Harrow, 20 Dise
Peanut Plow and Belt Pulley,
good cond., tires good, for
quick sale. Clifford Smith, Bax-
Jey, Rt. 4.

16 in. 2 Roller
duty, fine, 10 ft. copper pan,
ready for use, $125. Cannot ship.
L. J. Ellis, Cumming.

1H Wagon in good running
order, wooden axle with body,
$45. or trade for hog or yearl-
ing. W. F. Bearden, Monticello,
Rt. 1, Box 90.

Ford Hammer Mill, used very
little With 30 ft. belt. E. B. Wal-
lis, Flowery Branch, Rt. 3.

Dairy 2 Valve Bottling and

Mill, heavy

Capping Machine, for small,
dairy, $60. Talbot G.. Jons,
Cairo, Rt.2.

iHC 2-14 in. bottom plow,

JHC 10 ft. grain binder, set of

steel wheels (2 front, 2 rear)
for F 20 tractor, all in godd
cond. Dowse B. Smith, Lud-

Owici.

Practically new Middle Bust-
er, $45.00; Large Bottom Plow,
$40.00; Hopper for Planting
Cotton, $3.00; all for Farmall
eee Lt: Mowing Machine for
20 or F 30 Tractor. Can be
adapted to fit Farmall H or M.
R. E. Tuten, Jr., Alamo, Rt. 2

Inti. Harvester Pick Up. Hay
Baler, fine cond., $500: cash. R.
KE. Cotton, Milledgeville, 207
Worth Columbia St. Phone 6586.

Farmall Model A, 2. Disc
Plow, Planters and Cultivators
Zor Farmall A, Cotton Duster,
6 rows, Bush and Bogg Har-
row, all A-1 cond. Roy ST .
ington, | Commerce. _

1942 Case VE Tractor, with
4 disc tiller plow, disc harrow,
2 row planter, cultivator seed-
ing attachment, power take-
off, power lift, $1300. A-1 cond.

E. H. Frazier, Ben Hill, Re 4g
Thaxton Rd.
Lespedeza Seea Harvester,

practically new, works on mow-
ing machine, $75. at my barn.
Lee Hand, Senoia.

Bradley 1% HP Complete
with Mower, Cultivators, 1H
Turn Plow and special Culti-
vator Plow, $200. at my place.
George W. Strickland, Perry,
Rt. 1.

Set Tobacco Flues, for 12K16
ft. Barn, good as new, cheap.
Tom Mercer, Norman Park, Rt.
d. .

Mule Drawh Transplanter, 6
Disc John Deere Tiller with
Seeder Box,eJ. D. Cutaway, Har-
row, Adj. 6,7, 8 ft. J. H. Ad-
ams, Barnesville, Rt. 1. 2

1 Friend Spray and necessary
equipment for orchard or
truck garden, $185. Henry
Betts, Warm Springs.

2H Wagon, John Deere Side
Del. Rake, used about 2 days.
J. H. Leverett, Parrott, Rt.

J. B. Hammer Mill, size 3
U 15 in sereen, 3 Unit DeLav-
al Milker, 5 pails, good cond,
few other dairy equip. George
A. Sartin, Columbus, Whites-
ville Rd. :

5 ft. Skelton Lespedeza Seed
Pan, good cond., $15.-FOB. G.

M. Kesler, Ashland.
MeCormick Dering Middle
Buster, No. 15, steel point, per-

fect cond., $17.50; Also want
to buy Allis Chalmers B Culti-
vator hand lift, new or- used.
Prefer in N. W. Ga. J. P. Sal-
mon, Rome, Rome-Livingston
id.

Good 2 H Wagon, used some,
good cond. and good plow
mule, around 12 yrs. old, $75.
or exc. for milk, cow or hogs.
See. J. C. MeKay} Newnan, Rt.
1

IHC 4 Disc. Tiller, good cond.,
reasonable price. Frank Her-

/rington, Nunez, 8 mi. S. Swains-

boro.

Engine used for Grist Mill,
for sale. T. L. Arnold, Turin.

One M&M -iractor, model Z,
with 2 row planter and culti-
vator, Bush and Bogg harrow
and 2 disc plow, all A-1 cond.,
$2,000.00 (Personally owned.)



Greenville. St.

SECOND HAND MACHIN-.

Graham,



Paul M. Starnes, NEWER 223 |

SECOND HAND __
ACHINERY FOR SALE

* One 5 disc Case Tiller, auto-
matic trip, all. good working
cond. $100. at_ my place, 6 mi.
Chauncey. Will not ship. S. E.
Morris, Chauncey.

Ford Ferguson tractor, 1 set
pottom plows, cultivator, weed-
er, mowing machine, planter,
and other equipment for quick
sale, R. O. Tippins, Baxley.

Mule power hay baler, good
cond., for sale. Carl Rodgers,
Reynolds, Rt. 3.

Allis Chalmers B tractor with
cultivators, 2 disc Athens plow,
good cond: James Howard Ed-
wards, Madison. Rt. 1.

One 10 ft. oat drill with fer-
tilizer attachment, $200. at my
farm, 7 mi. N. W. Bainbridge.
G. O. Rentz, Bainbridge. phone
T75W1.

New set plantrs and culti-
vators for Ford tractor, never
used, $350. W. C. Northington,
Davisboro.

All steel Turner Peanut Pick-
er, about 1940 make, but not
used in 4 yrs., only picked one
season, fair cond., $250. Martin
Power Hay Baler without mot-
or, $120. At my farm. K. M.
Miller, Nashville.

One used large size portable
feed grinding outfit, suitable for
large farmer or custom grind-

ing. J. B. Mill, Blakely.

Table
good
N. Turner,

Economy - King, Jr.
Model Cream Separator,
cond., $15. Mrs. J.
Rupert.

. Lilliston Peanut Picker and
J. D. Hay Baler on rubber,
wheels, with motor, ist class
cona., just overhauled peanut
picker for quick sale at my
place. 12 mi. SW Odum. Wok:
Odum.

All or any quart Lummus
Cotton Gin, 4-70 saw gin
stands complete with huller
brest, loose roil fronts, and
down draft cleaner. C. *M.
Shackleford, Albany.

1947 McCormick Deering, 8
ft., 16 disc tractor harrow.
used only a few days, $120. at
my farm, 1 mi. E, Cotton Mill.
Leon Gaff, Fitzgerald, Rt. 3.

VAC Case Tractor 2 Row
1946 Model with power , lift and
cultivators and second ~ hand
disc turn plow, disc harrow.
C. E. Morris, Baxley, Rt. 2.

2 Henkel Lespedeza Combines
that will work on any mow-
ing machine, good as new, $100.
FOB Monroe., R. E. Aycock,
Monroe. . p (

Cultivator for Model B John
Deere Tractor. Sell or ex. for
Dise Tiller. C. B. Gatlin, East-
man, Rt. 1.

Bermuda Grass Hartow with

hitch, used little, $135. at my
place. T. W. Smith, Conyers,
Rt. 2.

Model Avery 1 Row Tractor,
with 3 Dise Tiller, 8-23 in. Disc
Harrow and Cultivator, $1450.
Must sell at once. W. R. Nix,
Woodstock, Rt. 2.

Farmall A Tractor, with cul-
tivator, power lift, pulley, pow-
er take-off, 8 disc Oliver Har-
rowsL. P. Hattaway, Hapeville,
3373 Rosser St. Phone Ca. 8452.

~ Good Oliver (horse drawn)
Cutting Harrow, 10 Disc, used:
3. seasons, $75. FOB. Max G.
Ray, LaFayette, Rt. 2.

3 Roller Chattanooga Cane
Mill and Pan, $40. for both, 6
mi. B. Milledgeville. William TT.
Wynn, Milledgeville, Box 535.

Ford Tractor, used less than |.

15. hours., and all equipment.

no letters ans. See. T. P. Boat- |.

right, Summit.

Oliver No. 2 Grainmaster
Combine. NCM Pick-Up Baler;
good cond. B. F. Harris, Grif-
fin, Phone 4586.

Case Tractor T . Combine,
motor propelled, planters,

ano hoppers, cultivators, Nes-

bet Bug Catcher, 10 Disc Har-|
row, good cond. $3000. Isham

ae Jr. Royston,

little.

Homer Vinson, Cedartown, Rt.

ramo, Rt.2.

gu- |]



SECO.
MACHINERY FOR SALE

One almost new 16X18 John
Deere, all steel, Hay Baler on
anda Wisconsin Air
class} _
cond. G. C. Edmondson, Temple.

rubber,

cooled Motor, all first

1 HC two row corn binder,
on rubber, exc. cond.

cost. Del. at reasonable
Murrel Holderby,
POB 863.

1H Wagon for sale or trade}
J. Braziena

for yearlings.
Jr., Zebulon.

-A 100 Horse Boiler and 1-60) cor:
to be used for
grist or feed mill, ete. For de-,

Horse Eugine,

tails contact. N. E. ta Al-
ma.

Farmall H Tractor on- fub-
ber, 2 row cultivating and
planting equipment, J. D. 4
Disc Tiller and Seed Box, 6 ft.,
94 Disc Harrow, No. 14 Pow-
er Hay Press, McCormick Hay
Loader. Contact. C.. lL. Cleve-
land, Jr., LaGrange, Box a7.

4 Cyclinder Chevrolet mount-
ed Engine with 8 in. Pulley,
generator and self starter, for
use as power unit for hammer
mill, $75. Evelyn . Titshaw,
Pitts.

One 2 Disc Hester Plow for
Farmall A Tractor, used very
Marcus S. Tidwell, Gay.
. Dairy Equipment, 50 gal.
Elec. Churn with motor, 2 fil-
ler and 2 capper bottling ma-

chine and other equip. used |,

very little. Write. L..E.: Jeters,
Grantville, Box 148. Phone 30.

4 Dise Athens Tiller on rub- |.
ber, 8 Disc King Bush and |.
Bogg Harrow, Intl. 24 Dise
Harrow. H. E. ~Almand, Ash-
burn.

Liverman Peanut Picker,
used 1 yr., exe: cond., $550.00;
Hay Press on rubber with new

SH Intl. Motor, $385. S. T. Mer- fa

cer, Musella.

1943 Model Avery! 2 Row
Tractor, motor in exe. cond.,
plow, planter and cultivator in-
cluded. $1200. or exc. for late
model Ford Ferguson Tractor.

2.

Lilliston Peanut Picker and
Baler with motor in perfect

cond., cheap. E. L. Lewis, Bax- |;

ley, Rt.l.
2 Disc Plow for F- 12 or F- 14)
Farmall Tractor, good cond,

$100. 5: R. Grice, Marshallville.

J. D. Tractor, model L. As.
exe. cond. Write or call. J. Cc.
Michael, Madison. Phone 391
J3. " 5

H Model IHC Tractor on Pe
ber, starter, lights, hydralic
lift with cultivator, A-1 cond.,
$1450. M. L.. Shealey, Ee
thorpe.

Case Peanut Thresh with Self
Feeder attached, good cond.,.
1 mule power hay baler, perm:
mer mill, set of platform scales,
large hand corn sheller. L. vos
Johnson, Cordele, 7th St. Ss.

"Dalliston Peanut Picker -and|

Power Hay Baler with motor,
good cond., all on rubber, intl.
Side Del. Rake, $850. 8 mi. EP
ae Willard Peacock, Alma,
te 3: :

John Deere H. feacien plant-
ing and cultivating. equipment,
3 disc Intl. Tiller and 20 Dise
Int]. Harrow. R. L. Thomas, Al-

Oliver 70 KD Model Tractor,
B. and B. Harrow, power take-

off, from mowing mch., ang
Mech. Lift, 46 model. V. E.|-
Gamble, Ellenwood, sate beak sa eale

(Off Boldercrest Drive on Sem- |i

priced
less than half of its original
rate. |
Valdosta,

ers, never used,

cranks and runs g
style Magneto
nings Clay, Gray

6 Disc Athens
Seeder Box A-1 co
O. Lovett, Cee S
erdals Dive.

wt) - Fordson Tractor



plow, disc ae. yw, hi
/$215. J. BE. Smith, Mar
3. Box 176.4

Pair Hay Grab |
used, $10. FOB; .
Honey | Extractor, go
$15. J J. Carl, Doughtry

1940 Dodge 2 [01
model COE, for

a Maddox, Winder.

Athens Tiller, 6%
seeder box, hasn't |
Perfect cond. Pete
Statham. x

Model B John

Tatl, F-12
cond. 5 used

|Rt 4 Box 150.
Allis. Chalmers:
for sale. Langh
son. sh :
New 2 H Olive
Cultivator with dis
$l
Wren, Leary.
Upright
Hammer Mill ane

i row pl ter, ae
tivator, 3 g
Write. J.

ville.

heute) Oliver

| Payne, Winder,

One 5 LP.
Tractor with turn
dle buster, drag:
oa tools. Cash

D. Warren, B i
Decatur Rd. Ph

cc Case Trator.

Piller with: Seed

Je Ds Tracto: Mowe

ped planters,
2 dise trailer plo
W. A. Maddox, W
Allis Chalme



inole Rd. de







The Georgia Aberdeen-Anpus. B -d

will hold their Annual Fall Sale at
Fair Grounds, Atlanta, Oct ee

cows with calves at side, |
4 bulls, selected fro
be 0





: CHINERY "WANTED





INCUBATORS AND >
BROODERS



ombine with pea
tiller with seed-

d|with fertilizer hopper. . B.
.|Dunean, Royston, Rt. 1:

Want 6 or 8 disc tiller plow,
Athens make, late model, also
want good plow, no junk, Day-
id Benson, Kouisville, Rt. 3,

der, \Box 113,

cu ivators,
og Sand-

Tractor Har-
le, $175. cash.

all Tractor culti-
TS, fertilizer at-

a harrow, aoe
s to

Dy

id. point, also
a 2 Sore

and Velvet
inor repairs,
ping charge.

{ Rt.2,

Cert _ Chats-

















and crown |
Soller box at
0. at farm. S. B.

ith}ing and
d ments, - as good as new, within.

with fertiliz-
Advise make,
rows, wood or
. a. tractor

nodel Ford Fer-
Tractor with
: cultivating

habon, Con-

ays farm din-
a 2 wheel push:
po Savannah,

ith slows, mowers,

Eatonton, P, 0.

avy. harrow,
tractor, _

-no junk, Or maybe
_dise tiller, Bay ise.

Bush and. Bogg
st. ae B, E

|| Combine,
.|drill and side del. rake. C. G.

n| Joiner,

: or 5 hh. p. gard-.

Want Tate model John Teere
B or Allis Chalmers WC tract-
or. Mower, cultivator planter,
J. D. K Disc Harrow, AC 60
grain and fertilizer

Garner, Athens, Agr. Ext. Bldg.

Want John Deere A. O. Orch-
ard type Tractor -on rubber.
Prefer with lights and starter.
Not later than 1945 model.
Reasonable, and radius 100 mi.
C. Paul Ferguson, Thomaston,
RED 3.

Want 1 or 2 Intl. Riding

.
- Want motor block for 22-36
McCormick Deering Tractor -(4
cylinder). Advise. S. A. Rich-
mond, Dalton, Rt. 4.

Wants small tractor and at-

tachments.. State full particu-
lars. R. D. Sherrill, Atlanta 3,

,|40 Broad St. N. W.

Want old Model H Farmall
or other standard make tractor

| with steel wheels in operating
cheap for cash. G. M.!
| D. Posey, Lizella, Rt. 1, Box 39.

cond., |
Williams, Conyers, Rt.3.. -

able for harrowing and. break-
ling. On Rubber. Advise. Joe
ne Ideal, Box 93, :
Want 2 Dise Trailer Plow -for

|A Farmall Tractor, good cond.
|d: Roy Lewallen, Homer, Rt. 1.

Want to buy Oliver two 12 or
(14 B Plow, Master No. 100. G.
L. Peek, Griffin.

Want 60 gal. syrup. kettle,

| good cond.; for cash. P, L. Riv-

"| enbrak, Metter, RFD 1.

Want Feed mill to grind feed
for stock, in good order, for
eash. L. W. Andrews, Macon,

Sie 2

Want heavy ne Power Hay
Baler, A. H. Clarke, Marshall-
ville,

~ Want tractor, Harnasll era:
or Jno. Deere, with all plant-
cultivating attach-

100 mi. Also motor driyen Com-

bine. Mark T. Warren, Dewey
Rose,

also sell practically new. Cart,

a Roy Rice, Deere, Rt. |



-INCABATORS AND
BROODERS



1946 Buckeye Incubator,
good as new. T. J.
Covington.

Super Hatcher Incubator,

as
Ramsey,

21

A-1 cond., $50. FOB. Mrs. Belle
Soperton, Rte 2?

Practically new 1350 Egg
Buekeye Elec. Incubator, fully
automatic, used only 2 settings,
$110. H. B. Mitchell, LaGrange,
Rt. 4, Box 110.

New. adjustable Elec. Heat
Control 100 cap. Chick Brooder,
at bargain. B. H. Bankston,

| Ashburn.

Buckeye Hot Water Incubat-
.or, 60 egg cap., $10. del. Ww. L.
Smith, Dawson,

Elec. Chicken Broeder, 300
chick cap., $25. C. H. Lock-
ridge, Austell, Rt. 1,

Small 95 Egg Cap. Incubator,
used one time, A-1 cond., ther-

Roy
Lane.

Wilson,Sparta, Maiden





_ fu

saeat: 8 or 10 row grain drill.

Cultivator, late model, perfect:
eond, Advise. W. M. Cook,
Broxton.

Want old model. tractor suit- |

| Want J. D. or Allis Chalmers |
Combine, good cond., no. junk;

.C cap., perfect cond., $200.00;:
Wynn Brooder, used 6 wks.,

-|mometer included, $15, PP, Mrs, |

Want colony chick praudet.
ond., near Hibany, Ga.

i Rev.
% 3, f



2 Mohawk Elec. Brooders, 500
cap., good cond., $25. ea; Al-
so one Coke or Wood Brooder,
500 cap., $10. At my place. H.
H, Turner, Lithia Springs. Call
Ra. 8353.

Cabinet Elec. Super Hatcher
Incubator, 2100 egg cap. very
good cond., $250. Charles E.
Burell, Buford, RFD 1.

50 Egg Kerosene Incubator,
complete with instructions,
good cond., Sell or exc. for 39,
100 lb. cap. Print sacks, free
of holes and mildew. Mrs. Jes-
sy D. Morris, Kite.

1000 cap. Brooder Wishbone,
$15. Come get it. Mrs. Ethel M.
Hawthorne, Cairo, 824 So.
Broad St. :

Want 1 Oaks Elec. Brooder,
100 cap. and 1 Inc., 100 cap.,
and other equip. Write.
So Holton, Ocilla.

FARM LAND FOR SALE



CORRECTION NOTICES

(The following notices were
published in our. Special Farm
Land Editionbut because of
unintentional typographical er-
rors are hereby corrected).

5 A; 6 R. house, on Colum-
bus Hwy., 8 mi. West Macon.
1 spring, 2 streams, house newly
painted, Elec. pump. Bus ling,
15 minutes of Macon. Mrs, O.

2> farms: 82 -A:, good oon
house, plenty . wood ~ (almost
enough for building 5 R. house),
1 Mill. School Bus; Work bus
to 2 industrial plants in Cornelia,
$2,000.00; other, 110 A., White
Co.in No.
mi. new Hwy., near Truitt-
McConnel College. Good, nat-
ural Lake site. $2,000. 00 for
quick sale. Mrs. E. D. Mckay,
Eatonton, Rt. 2.

13912 A. good-land, never fail-
ing stream, 10 R. house with
Elee. Good barn, good Well; on
Mail ,School Bus Rt. 6. mi.
East Lincolnton. I. W. Wilcher,
-Lincolnton, Rt. Ds

131 A., 80 in cultivation, Ti A
toh. allotment, 4,000 snatch box-
es, 3,000 or more can be cupped
now. 6 R. with bath dwelling,
new 4 R. and 5.R. tenant. houses,
all with Elee. Mail and School
Bus by ea.house. Fruit and pe-
can trees, Sell all or part. Grady
Cauley: Alms,

PLANTS FOR SALE

Suauberrd Plants, any amt.
Dorsetts and Klondike, very
cheap, or exc. for any thing can
use. Mrs. G. H: Hayes, McDon-
ough.

Klondike and Mastodon
Strawberry Plants, $4.00 M. MO
accepted. Al Cartez, Decatur,
Flat Shoals Rd., Rt. 1

Ga. Heading Collard Plants,
30c C; 550, $1.00; $1.50 M. PP.
Moses Davis, Milledgeville, Rt.
5; Box 126: :

Strawberry Plants, finest
everbearing, $1.00 C.; Hastings,
Missionary, 75c C: Ada postage.
i Cecil MeCurley, Hartwell).

exe

Missionary Strawberry Plants,
75c C. Mrs. Cromer MeCurley,
Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Collard Plants, 40c C.; $2.50
M.; Klondike Strawberry, $2.00
Ce
Gainesville, Rt, 2, Box 143.
Early var. ine well rooted
Strawberry Plants, 75e C.; Also
Blue Plum Sprouts, 25c ea.;. 6,
$1.00. Exc. for grape vines root-
ed. Add postage. Mrs. George
Hubbard, Gainesville, Rt. 5.

Chas. W. Cabbage Plants,
fresh and green, 300, $1.00; 500.
$1.50; $2.50 M. PP. R. Chanc-
lor, Pitts,

Little Gem Wonder Bearing
Strawberry Plants, $1.50 C.;
Peppermint Plants, le ea. Add
postage. Mrs. H. H, Bialnaies,
Elberton, Ht. 8:

roved Strawberry Plants, |
GQ: Waldrip, Gangs)



Mrs..

don. Straberry Plants, .$1.00 C.

Ga. Mountains, 2

500, $6.25 gel Lee Crow, |.

aa PLANTS FOR SALE

Large Klondike Strawberry
Plants, 50e.; Large Red Indian
Peach Seed, 50e doz.; Early
Green Okra Seed, 35c teacup;
Squash, 10c tbl.
Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. I

Imp. Strawberry Plants, $5.00

M. Exc. for print sacks, 100
plants for 4 sacks. Each pay
postage. Mrs. Eya Waldrip,

Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Mastodon Everbearing Straw:
berry Plants; $1.00 C.. BP:
Prompt shipment. Mrs. Clay
Bennett, Flowery Branch. ~

Rooted Strawberry Plants, 15c
C. Exe. for white or print sacks.
Each pay postage. Mrs. Jesse F.
Johnson, Cordele, Rt. 4, Box 30.

- Mastodon Everbearing Straw-
berry Plants, $1.00 C; 500, $4.00;
$7.50 M. PP. in Ga. No orderes
accepted out of State. Cash or
PO MO: Mrs. J. EH. Avirett,
Blakely, Rt. 1.

Old Fashion Multiplying Shal-
lots, 200, $1.00. Del. in Ga. Set
any time through Oct. for
Spring use. R. W. Eaves, Gray-
son.

Large type Strawberry Plants
$3.00 M.; White Multiplying
Nest Onions, $1.00 gal. Exc. eith-
er for print or white sacks. Mrs.
H. E. Richardson, Bowdon, Rt.
4,

Mastodon Everbearing Straw-
berry Plants, $1.00 C. Mrs. M.
S. Snelgrovyes, Ideal.

Cert. Missionary an Masto-

PP. fom Kittle;
Rio.

Rooted Sage Plants, 25c ea;
6, $1.00; Catnip, Peppermint,
2; 25e PP, Mrs. C. E, Crump
Hartwell Rte

Missionady Strawberry
Plants, 75 C. Mrs Cromer Mce-
Curley, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Early spring strawberry plants
30c C. Mrs. J. B.. Stow, New Hol-
land.

Blackberry and Sage Plants,
6, 50 c. Add. postage. Mrs. Lona
Blackwell, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Everbearing Strawberry
Plants, 50c C. 500 or more PP.
Good - plants, well packed,
prompt shipment. E. H. .Scar-
borough, Sayannah, 1128 East
36th St.

Ga. and Heading Collard
$1.50 M. PP. Moses Davis,
Milledgeville, Rt. 5, Box 126. ~

Kudzu Plants, treated with
Semesan disenfectant, 3, 50c; 7,
$1.00; Several thousand Kudzu
Crowns. Come dig, and get
much cheaper. J. W: Toole, Ma-
con, 410 Burton Ave.

Mastodon Everbearing Straw-
berry Plants, $1.00 M. Pronpt
shipment. Martha Lou Bennett,
Flowery Branch.

Carrollton,

BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



i Striped. Half Runner Garden
Beans, 1947 crop, 35 cup. PP.
Vivan English, Gainesville, Rt.
es

Dry, ctean Blackeyed Peas, in
100 lb. bags, for best offer FOB.
Ft. Valley. L. E. Underwood,
Fort Valley, POB 719. Tel. 394
Day, 5 M Night.

White Half Runner
1947 crop, hand shelled, guar.,
tender no weevils, 45c cup
(large). Large orders filled. Mrs.
Fred Hanks, Hiawassee.

50 lbs. 1347 crop Old Fashion
White Creaseback Beans, sev-
eral early Tender Garden, Pea-

Beans,

nut Beans, 30c large teacup.
Small orders accepted. Add
postage. Mrs, Van Ownby,
Blairsville.

' Good Tender Garden Bean
Seed, Big White Half Runners,
Striped, and Cream Col. Half
Runners, White Creasebacks,
Cornfield, and Cut Shorts, 50c
large cup. Exe. for print sacks,
2 cups for 3 sacks. No chtks.
Mrs, Ople Gable, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

White and Striped Half Run-
ers and White. Tender Corn-
field Bean Seed, 40c cup; 3, $1;
1 th. Dry Sage, $1.00; 5 Ibs.
Dried Apples, $2.00. Mrs. Henry

Add postage,.

4 tor

BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



Blackeyed Table Peas, clean,
30e lb. Exe. for print sacks, -
Mrs. Tinsley Henderson, Mari<
etta, Rt, 4.



SEEDs FOR SALE



Large Red Multiplying Nest
Onions, $1.00 gal. MO and add
postage. Mrs. A. D. Kellogg,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

-Recleaned Blue Lupine Seed,
81.50 per ct. germ., 99.89 pure,
$4.50 cwt.; $4.40 cwt. in tons lots,
FOB. H. Bell, Halcyondale.

White Nest Onions, $1.00 gal.;
Add postage. Exe. 1 gal. for 4
print sacks. Miss Pearl Cheek,
Lawrenceville, Rt. 2

_ Sweet Lupine Seed, 3000 Ibs.
recleaned, germ. 91 per ct., 106
lb. eyen wt. bags, 20c Ib- FOB.
No orders less 100 lbs. accepted,
H. S. Jennings, Dawson.

White Tender Cornfield Strip-
ed Tender Garden Beans and
White Garden beans 45 cup;
Red Scullion Onion Buttons, $1
gal. PP in Ga. Mrs. D. A. Little,
Ball Grov=d, Rel:

Large Purple Globe Turnip
and Ga. Collard Seed, 42 lb., 50c3 .
90c lb; Also nice nnAth print
feed sacks, washed, 35c ea,
Gladys Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1.

4000 lbs. Crimson Clover, re-
cleaned, tagged, showing germ.
and purity tests which will meet
triple A requirements, 30 Ip. ~
FOB. Subj. to being unsold. R.
E. Aycock, Monroe.

25 lbs. White Nest Onion Sets,
$6.00 for lot; $1.00 gal. T. Fitz-
gerald, Fitzgerald, Rt. 1.

9 lbs. Purple Top Turnip and
3 lbs. Collard seed not the head-
ing variety, clean, 40c Ib. Add
postage. Mrs. W. P. Mays, Fin-
leyson, Rt. 1.

25 lbs. imp. Yellow Pryor To- ,
bacco Seed, round and pure 1947
crop. Tom Mercer, Norman
Park( Rt. 1.

Sweet Blue Lupine, the kind
livestock will eat, 99 per ct.
pure, 91 per ct. germ., new even
wt. 100 lb, burlap sacks, me-
chanically iried, 2 tons left,

17c lb. FOB. T. H. Hawell, Man-
tezuma. :

Blue Lupine Seed 4'4c. 1b; Vie-
tor Grain Seed Oats, 41.26
bu. J. D. Duke, Fort Valley.

Blue Lupine Seed, 4c lb.; Vic-
Seed Ooats $1.25 bu. All
in even wt. bags. D. O. Lane,
Fort. Valley.

Old Time Little White Ten-
der Half Runner Garden Bean
Seed, weevil treated, 5c cup.
Add postage. Can fill large ar-
ders. Mrs. T..N. Wade, Ellijay,
Rite s38

Nice White Nest Onions Sets,
just right size for planting, very
productive, $1.15 gal. Del. any-
where: in Ga. J. T. Feeley,
Douglasville.

Blue Lupine Screenings and
Oats for Winter. Cover Crop, 3
lb. FOB. Fred Dackweiler, Cor-
dele, Rt. 4.

White Multiplying Shailots,
85c gal; Also print sacks, 30 ea;
$25.00 C. Mrs. A. E. Whitmire, .
Cumming, Rt. 3._

Tender Early Pink Garden
Bean Seed, Tender White Half
Runner, 45c large cup: Mf.
Huckleberry Plants, bearing
size, 85c doz. Add postage. Mrs.

| Nancy Henderson, Ellijay, Re.

3, Box 49.

Red Shallot Sets, 75c gal;
Red Multiplying Onions, $1.00
gal. PP. Mrs. L. D. Elliott, La-
vonia, Rt. 1.

1947 imp. Jones Watermelon
Seed, $2.25 lb. PP. Large ord-
ers filled. J. M. Blrod, Hart-
well, Rt. 2.

Pumpkin, Banana, Muskmel-
on, Round Green, Meat Musk-~

melon Seed, 5e tbl, Also
Herbs: Comfrey, Feverfew,
Elecampane, Catnip, Hore-
hound, Garlic, Tansy, Balm,

Spearmint, Houseleak, for sale.
Mrs. Ralph Williams, Cumming.
Cokers Imp. Seed Oats, $1.25
bu; Pure Sanford Wheat, $5,
bu. R.'R. Roan, College Parks





EMCI oO oe

Eller, Ellijay, Re. 3.

Rt. 1. Phone Ca, T4TT.



























PAGE FOUR

WERS AND SEED

FLO
FOR SALE



SACKS FOR SALE

MARKET BULLET

SACKS FOR SALE _





CORRECTION

Glossy Leaf Ligustrums, tall
war., 3 yr. plants, 12-15 in? high,
J5c ea.; 50 plants, $6.25; $10.00
C. Add postage. Miss Daisy. El-
lis, Greenville(not Gainesville
os stated in Bulletin of Oct Ist.)
YS Se SE RES

GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE

Soe

300 bu. certified Sanford
Wheat, purity 99.41, germ., 94
per ct. good seed, $4.00 bu.
in Ga. Crop Improvement
Assoc. Bags. RB. F. Taylor,
Greensboro.

Hasting 100 bu. Seed Oats,
pure and sound; bright, $1.50
bu. R. P. Rowe, Moreland Rt. 1.

1000 bu. recleaned Cokers
Fulgrain Seed Oats, in good



Rt. 5.

Sacks, 25c ea. washed; 7, $1.60.
Mrs. Mamie Stone, Adairsville,
Rtv 22:

$1.00; Print, 3, $1.10. Mrs. Ethel
Sanders, Buchanan, Rt. 2, Box
64. x

Print sacks, 100 lb. cap.,
washed, free -of holes and mil-
dew, 30c ea. Add postage. Mrs.
Clyde Hammond, Gainesville,
Rte 75.

Print sacks, 100 lb. cap., wash-
ed, free of holes and mildew, 30c
ea. Add postage. Mrs. Clyde
Hammond, Gainesville, Rt. 5.

Print sacks, 100 Ib. cap., wash-
ed, ironed, free of spots and
mildew, 3, $1.00 Add postage.
Mrs. C. R. Garrett, Gainesville,

Large White 100 ib. Feed

100 Ib. cap. White Sacks, 4,



bags, $1.60 bu. George Wat- Print Sacks, washed, ironed,
kins, Griffin, Rt. A. 3, $1.00. Aed postage. Mrs.
Charles Sosebee, Cleveland, Rt.

Maretts Beardless Barley, | 1, |

Print Sacks, washed, free of
holes, 3, $1.00. Mrs. Albert Dor-
sey, Cleveland, Rt. 1.

Print Sacks, 100 lb. cap., wash-
ed, ironed, 30c a. Add postage.
No checks. Mrs. Sylvia Thomp-
son, Dawsonville.

Washed White Sacks, free of
holes and letters, 20c ea. Add
postage. Mrs. H. H. Richardson,
Douglasville, Rt. 4.

Print Sacks, free of-holes and
mildew, 30c ea. Add postage
M. C. Coleman, Flowery Branch,
Rt 73.

White Chicken Sacks, 100 lb.
cap., free of holes and mildew,
22c ea; $20.00 C. EB. B. Wallis,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 3. -

Checkerboard Sacks, 25 ea;
Also Mixed salet Turnip seed
30c lb. Mrs. Ida Carson, Grif-
fin. 3

White 100 lb. cap., Sacks, un-
washed, free of holes, 18c ea.
PP.; Mrs. Clifton Gravely, Mari-
etta, Rt. 2. ~



yecleaned, pure free of noxious
seed, $2.50 bu. in 2% bu. bags.
Emory Jackson, Groggins.

150 bu. certified oats, $2.00
bu: FOB Windy Valley Farm.
FE. N. OBierne, Marietta, RFD
No. 3.

Seed Oats, Lega Heavy Pro-|



ductive, recleaned, treated at,
County Plant, purity over 96|
per ct., fertility 83 uer ct.

$1.95 bu. in sacks. FOB. DEL.
arranged. Letters ans. Bob Mc-
_ Donald, Fairburn, Rt: 2.

Good clean Coker Fulgrain
No. 7 Seed Oats, Ist. year.,
free of obnoxious seed, $2.00

bu. R. C. Couch, Turin.

Seed Oats, Coker, Hasting
and Victor Grain, made 75 bu.
per Acre this year, $1.50 bu.
at barn. H. D. Davis, Cedar-
town.

300 bu. Fulgrain Seed Oats,
$1.50 bu. S. C. Owen, Wood-
bury.

Sanford Seed Wheat, $2.50
pbu.; Fulgrain Seed Oats, $1.20
bu. FOB my farm. G. W. Dar-
den, Watkinsville.

Pure Cokers Hardired and
Ga. Ex. Station Sanford Wheat,

$3.25 bu.; Ga. Ex. Station
Lega Oats, $1.50 bu.; All re-
-eleaned, Also Cokers Victor

-Grain Oats, treated, $1.75 bu.
D. E. Tatum, Palmetto.

ist. Class Lespedeza Hay,
del. 5-7 ton - lots, - $35 ton.
Special. price carloads lots. H.
W. Vaughn, Athens, Phone
3338 J.



SACKS FOR SALE



100 Ib. cap. Print Sacks, free
$7.50 M. PP. in Ga. No orders
COD preferred. Mrs. Guy Cham-
bers, Gainesville, Rt. 5. ie

Extra large print sacks, rip-
ped open, washed 35c ea. PP.
Prompt shipment. "Mrs. Wilie L.
Robinson, Gainesville, Rt. 7

Te

Print sacks, washed, ironed,
free of holes, 35c ea. Add post-
age. Prompt shipment. Mrs. A.
E. Nix, Gainesville, Rt. 5.

Extra large nice sacks, 100 ib.
cap., free of holes and mildew,
washed, 35c ea. Mrs. R. H. Clark,

Gainesville, Rt. 7.

White Sacks, in 100-500 lots,
18c ea. FOB. Chas T. McMillan, |
Gainesville, Rt. 3.

Nice Print Sacks, no holes or
spots, 3 for $1.00. Add postage.
Prompt shipment. Mrs. M. L.
Crow, Jr., Gainesville, RFD 2.

White Sacks, unwashed, _ 5,|
$1.25; $2.90 doz.; $23.75 C. Del.|
Parcel Post. Major Crow, Gaines- |
ville, Rt. 1.

Print sacks, 100 Ib. cap., 25|
a. plus postage. Virgie Elam,!
Gainesville, Rt. 9. Care Emma
Frady.

Print Sacks, 100 Ib. cap., wash-
ed 3, $1.00. Add postage. Mrs. A. |
K. Grier, Gainesville, Rt. 5. |

Nice print sacks, no holes, |
washed ironed, 35c ea. Add;
postage. Mrs. Jodie Wilson,
Gainesville, Rt. 8. :



lee Piled Up Turn
Into Precious Leaf-mould

ueaig=



A Trim Pile of Dead Leaves Will Become Leaf-Mould in Two
Years Without Special Treatment. ;

If leaves are piled up and al-
lowed to decay, they produce leaf
mould, one of the most useful
soil conditioners which amateur
gardeners can have. The more he
advances in the practice of his hob-
by, the more useful will the gar-
dener find this material.

_So do not burn leaves. Pile them
up, and invite your neighbors who
are not so keen on gardening, to
bring their dead leaves over to
your pile. If you use no special
treatment to hasten their decay, in
two years at most they will be re-
duced to leaf mould. But cne may
easily shorten this period by
months, if he prefers.

Set aside a suitable location, out
of the way. and _ preferably
screened by planting, or a fence;
10-x 10 feet. would be an average
size. Clean off all vegetation, and
harden the surface soil by rolling.

dead leaves and other waste plant
and even animal material, from
your garden,. and from kitchen
wastes. But carefully exclude all
wood, branches, twigs and metal
objects. When the layer,
tramped down, is six inches thick,

er mixture, about one ounce to a-
square yard. Wood ashes and lime-
stone are also beneficial, each in
three or more times this quantity.
Then wet it down.

Build up the heap, layer by lay-
er, with similar applications be-
tween the layers; and keep it
moist. If bad odors develop an
inch of soil thrown on top of each
layer will prevent them. When the
pile is as high as you can conven-
iently manage, cover the top with
soil and let it stand until you are
ready to dig the humus into the
garden, Start a new one to take



Pile evenly over this area ali

Care of current accumulations. .

well .

sprinkle it with a balanced fertiliz- -





























































Save Costly Gard
By Checking Wint



Lee tf BZ
Y Yu ZZ,

























KEEP YOUR GARDEN TOOLS IN A HANDY RACK. 17

be oiled. It is p
new handle.
have broken,

Garden tools are precious in this
inflation era. Wise gardeners will
take care of those they have. :now-
ing that to replace them wi cost
far more than in prewar days.

Since the greatest deterioration
comes when tools are idle, careful
cleansing this fall and dry storage
--over winter are necessary precau-

tions. eee i

The greatest enemy of tools is]i
rust. This attacks the metal parts
during the winter when the tcols
are in storage and does more dam-
age then than in the summer, when |i
they are in constant use. 5

To check the rust. first clean all
outside metal parts by washing
thoroughly. Caked mud should be|
softened and removed. Then dry, |
and cover the metal with a thin
film cf lubricating grease, or oil.
All bearincs of wheel tcols should!

Fall Planting is Saf .
Until Soil Freezes,

When freezing temperatures be-
gin, many home gardeners who
have not finished their fall plant-
ing, wonder how much longer it
can be done. The answer 1s, as
Jong as the soil will crumble and
can be packed properly about the
bulbs, and the roots of plants. Feat

It makes small difference to a
plant whether it is November. or
December, so long as it can be
properly installed in its new loca-
tion. A crust of frost on the sur-|
face of the soil will not interfere |
with planting; but when the soil
has been frozen deeply, then plant-
ing must cease. :

every tool hi
found well worthw















: eS
American Grown Li
e @ = ee A '
Thrive in Garden $
Lily bulbs for gardens are more <
plentiful this fall, thanks to rapidly |
growing American production.
Bulbs grown in this country are

available earlier than those im-
ported from Europe, and many con-



Bulbs Need Plant Food
to Grow Quality Flowers

An impression is widely held that
bulbs which are newly planted in
the fall do not need plant food add-
ed to the soil. It is true that ma-
ture bulbs have food stored up on
their own tissue which may be suf-
ficient to produce a flower. But
this is not the whole story.

Before the fiower is produced a
large number of roots are formed;
and these roots seek in the soil
plant food and water to supply the
needs of the growing plant. If there
is a deficiency of food, the growth
of the plant will be seriously ham-
pered. A fiower may be produced,
but it will not be the vigorous,
perfect blossom of normal size
which complete nutrition would in-
sure.

Fully important as the produc-
tion of a flower, is the development
of well matured bulbs for the fol-
lowing year. To insure this, many

ardeners give an additional feed.



ing to tulip plantings after the bulbs
have fiowered. i

The danger cf using manures
with bulbs is well understood. Any

and only compost thoroughly de-
cayed is safe to use. Bone meal
is the traditional bulb fertilizer;
but it becomes availgble so slowly
as to do little good the first year.
Commercial bulb growers use
chemical plant food dug into the
soil so that it is available -to the
bulb roots.-

When the entire bed is dug out
before planting the bulbs, 4 pounds
of balanced plant food should
be. spread over the _ surface;
the digging will mix it thoroughly
with the soil. When bulbs are plant-
ed with a trowel, a teaspoonful of





soil at the bottom of the hol before
ig the bulk.

kind of fresh manure is dangerous, |

plant food may be mixed with the

sider them to have superior vigor.
So far-Japan, which formerly sup-
plied most of our lily bulbs, has
shipped only negligible quantities. |
Lilies are not difficult to grow.

For most varieties a medium gar-}
den loam, such as will grow good |
potatoes, corn or root vegetables,
will answer well. An abundance
of humus is of importance in lily|%
culture, and may be added in the
form of well rotted manure (never
use fresh manure) leaf-mould, peat]
moss, compost, or sawdust from
hard wood. Manure is best spaded
in a season before planting lilies.

Good drainage is necessary to all

lilies; even swamp loving species
are found growing wild on dry
hummotks, and they thrive under
garden conditions. Bulbs perish in
damp soil. Where there is doubt
about drainage, elevating the lily
bed to a foot above the surrounding
surface is advisable.

Recent investigations make it
doubtful if any sharp line between
acid-loving and lime-loving varie-
ties of lilies can be drawn. For no
species can i aid




























should not.
to trees





_ requires an a
The site of th









































































lains. Dero cnt, Station
Tifton, Georgia :

mark et on tobacco showed that again
5 na quality basis. This means that
obacco grower must devote more atten-
sduction of a quality product.

ut of cooperative work between the U.
of. Agriculture and the Georgia Coastal
1ent Station, it is believed that two im-
ctors, in addition to others, must be observed:
production of standard varieties; and second,
f eke py the production of plants

Sine Siandard Varieties

a popular idea in the flue-cured tobacco
Georgia that new and untried varieties of
be better than the old accepted varieties.
en idea has led to an alarming increase in
te: to undesirable varieties which do not
+t he flue-cured type. More than 25 per
eco acreage in some localities was plant-
pe variety called cabbage tobacco this
e several mixed selections of this off-
en from, -a Burley cross.. The leaves
white in varying degrees before time for

harsh aroma. and flavor, which is foreign
bacco. Last year, one grower ordered
Burly from Kentucky and grew this
et, not realizing that this was another
hless when flue-cured. Still others con-

In years past. None of these off-types can
: 1e-cured quality leaf, no matter how

on and. erenicion, the cured Tones of
and the standard flue-cured types may
surface, but there is a vast difference

ti ued increase in ee -of these
the Georgia market just as surely as
ion f citron can wreck the watermelon
obacc companies buy tobacco largely accord-
d general appearance. They buy on the
pee from cach basket comes from an

istakes may not be deleted until one
ater when an analysis 1 is made. The _com-
are cnaeply Chk and this: has a tendency |
2 the market.

x In ul to injury, one South Georgia seed-
: distributed seed of ee tobac-

SS to many growers ahs year as well
panies who bought it. Those who buy to-
for resale should do so only after getting
dge that the seed are as represented.
ned to buy seed only from reliable
use only accepted varieties, such as
ine inia Bright. Leaf, and similar
standing. They are advised to
home, from known varieties,
ing to. instructions i in Mimeograph
{ Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment
reorgia. Be wary of any new variety,
recommended by seedmen and
i it has been accepted by the Ex-
ion. Even the 400 varieties which were
dt ing the war are not wanted by the to-
d oo suffered a price cut dur-

some growers to buy plants from South
ylants have been accepted without any
) va ety or freedom from disease. This
1 Y mosaic diseases were brought
side the tobacco belt. These were
aie and tobacco-etch mosaic, both of

ack tobacco and a number of truck crops and
ther disease had ever been seen in Georgia
t | . It was seen early in the season
ield set with oe oe South Plorida.

insp ee ua never detect their pres-
read by touch from affected to heal-
mited number of affected leaves scatter-
ruckload of plants can result in general
ntire ield. These viruses cause damage
y lowering yields and by great-

used a loss of more
t field and of over!

cured they produce a low quality with |

ill-famed suckerless which caused }

Florida. The viruses live in tomatoes and cucumbers and
in such weed hosts as horsenettle, Jimson weed, and
ground cherry. These weeds should be destroyed wher-
ever they are found, especially on farms affected this
year. All tobacco stalks in old infested fields should
be plowed out and no tobacco grown there or nearby
next year. Plantbeds also should be located as far away
from such -fields as possible. This precaution should
prevent spread to new territory next season. Fortunate-
ly not many diseased fields were observed. Most of
these were in Grady County.

There is no known cure for these diseases. The only
way to combat them is to completely avoid them and
to stop hauling plants from South Florida. This means
growing all tobacco plants at home, within the borders
of our Georgia tobacco belt. Hundreds of growers dem-
onstrated this year that plants can be grown with com-
plete success at home, despite the fact that the 1947
season was the most adverse for plant production ever
experienced in the State. As a matter of fact, had there
been some method of distribution worked out, Georgia

|had enough plants to supply its own needs. Information

is available (1) for treating tobacco bed soil for root-
knot and weed control, and (2) for controlling blue
mold. The first is described in Mimeograph Paper No.
22 and the second in Mimeograph Papers Nos. 7 and
42 of the Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment Station, in:
cooperation with the U. S. Department of Agriculture.

In order to maintain a good market through the
production of high quality tobacco, farmers are urged
to grow only standard varieties and to grow their plants
at home. _



SACKS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE



= Print Sacks, 100 lb. cap., free
of holes, mildew, washed rip-
ped, 3, $1.00 PP. Add postage.
Mrs. Gordon Kemp, Maryville.

Nice Print Sacks, 100 lb. cap.,
free of holes and mildew, wash-
ed, 3, $1.00 PP. Mrs. Pete Kemp,
Murrayville, Rial

SAGE FOR SALE

Shade dried sage, 30c qt., $1.
gal., sage plants, 15c ea. $1. doz.
Del. Mrs. Leila Phillips, Roy-
ston, Rt. 1.

Nice clean- garden sage, this

White Sacks, 15e ea. Add post-| yrs. crop, $1. lb. Prompt del.
age. Mrs. W. L. Sessions, Soper-| Mrs. J. O. Harris, Canton.- Rt.
ton. SS Oe

Print sacks, washed and iron-

Shade cured sage, $1.25 lb
ed, 30c ea. Less 25 add postage.

| dew, Print Sacks, 35a ea.;



Mrs. L. C. Jones, Cumming, Rt.
1. 2

Washed, free -f holes and mil-
$4.20
doz. L. J. Ellis, Cumming.

Print sacks, 35 ea. Add post-
age. Mrs. Clarence Heard, Cum-
ming, Rt. 5.

Print sacks, washed, 100 Ib.
cap., 3, $1.00. Add po: ge. COD
if preferred; Also Fig Trees,
rooted, 50c ea. Mrs. T. T. Can-
trell, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Nice Print Sacks, free of holes
and mildew, 3 $1.00; W. B.
Skinner, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Print Sacks, 30c ea.; Whites,
20c. Add postage. Mrs. Otis
Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 5.
ee en eS

- MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



LARD:

One 50 lb. can Jard, $20. my
place. Mrs. Sol Holton, Ocilla,
Rt:

2 cans good lard, 27c Ib.. by
can; also good, cured Side Meat,

'35 Ib. All FOB. Mrs. Gertrude
| Howell, Mitchell, Rt. 1.

PEPPER: :

Hot pepper, 75c gal. Add post-
age. Miss Georgia Winkles, Ray-
mond.

ROOTS & HERBS:

and postage. Mrs. C. R. Sorrells,
Monroe, Rt. 1. ;

Shade cured sage, 30c cup;
water cress, 60c doz; garlic
bulbs, 40 doz; peppermint, 30c
doz; hoarhound, 6 clumps, 30c.
Mrs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun, Rt.
Ss

Leaf sage, hand picked,
dried, $1.00 lb; 5 to 10 lbs., 85c
lb; ground, $1.50. lb; 3-5 Ibs.,
$1.40 lb. 25c and 50c orders fill-
ed. Virgil Keith, Alvaton.

Leaf sage, 1947 crop, hand-
picked, washed, $1.60 lb. 10
ounces $1.00; 5 oz., 50c Post-
paid. Miss Lillian Hardin,
White, Rt. 1.

Home cured, hand picked
sage ground, $1. Jb. at my
home. Mariah Brown, Richland.
Rt. 3, Box 48.

Nice shade dried sage, 85c
lb; Seven Sister tender corn-
field, McCaslin pole, Ky.

Wonder (white seeded), and red
valentine bunch bean seed, 35c
cupful. Add postage. Fred
Thomas, Crandall. Rt. 1.

1947 sage, hand gathered,
washed, shade dried, $1. lb.
3 lbs., 90c Ib. 25 lbs., 80c lb. PP
in Ga. Mrs. Claude Edmonds,
Toccoa, Rt. 2, Box 143,

Nice, hand picked, shade
cured sage, $1..lb., 2 Ibs. up,
90c lb; rea hot pepper, $1.25 Ib..
Postpaid. Mrs. Nathan Weather-

.,,|by, Ball Ground. Rt. 4.
Yellow, sassafras root, wild
cherry bark, 35c Ib. 3 Ibs., $1.00;} 1947 sage, hand gathered,
catnip, peppermint, 35c doz., 3| washed, shade dried, $1. lb.,

doz. $1.00; chinquapin, chest-
nuts bushes, $6. doz. Add post-
age. Mrs. Delmus Fender. Dah-
lonega. Rt. 1, Box 35.

Bear foot, colts foot, yellow
dock, Queen of the Meadow,
blood, yellow root, sassafras,
wild cherry, sweet gum. witch-
hazel, spice, poke wood, 3 Ibs.
$1.00. Virnie Stover, Pisgah.
TOBACCO:

Some flue cured tobacco, 9

Ibs., $2. Postage paid. No
chks. Mack Harper, Surrency.
Choice grade tobacco, chew-

ing or smoking, 50c Ib, orld
1 | twists ie FOB. S. A Beavers,



3 lbs., 90c lb; 50 lbs., up 75c lb.
white multiplying onions, $1.25
gal; sundried apples. 5 lbs. lots,
50 lb. P. P. in Ga. only. Mrs.
Ruby Brown, Toccoa, Rt. 2

P2NUTS AND PECANS:
Large red peanuts, 2-4 in hull,
$6.00 bu.; Blue Java peas, 30c
lb.; old time speckled and white
half runners, 50c cup. P. B.
Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

New crop No. 1 fancy Stuart
pecans, 5 lbs., $2.75; 10 Ibs., $5.00
Postpaid. 1B. Millians, New-
nan.

SYRUP: 500 gals., Ga. Cane sy-

rup in No. 10 cans, $1.25 gal.
here. No shipments. Fred E.
Tebea a

Beal. Ellijay,

. R Vi: Oe PAGE FIVE
ae Sa 5 ae ts : LENy a y x Pe ;
e247 fe Ba MISCELLANEOUS
= , WANTED



BEES AND BEES-WAX: Want

several hives of honey bees in

pat. hives, near Atlanta. R. W,
| Roper, Atlanta, 1204 Hardee St.
Nie .CYe A382)

Want some good, clean bees=
wax. Pay 40c lb. Mitchell Cox-
well, Warner Robins Rt. 1.

Want some beeswax and tal-
low. Advise.- Majorie Benson,
Macon Rt. 3

GRAIN AND HAY: Want sev.
hundred bu. oats and wheat,
also hairy vetch mixed with
oats and rye, bagged or bulk.
Advise. F. B. Jackson, Wrights-
ville.

Want 3 tons best grade mixed
grass hay, and about 30 bu.
heavy feed oats for horses, for
del.. my place, 3 mi. Ea. Avon-
dale Estates. John F. Loch,

ROOTS AND HERBS: Want
genuine Golden Seal (Not Yel-
low root) 1oot. State price.
Will T. Martin, Dalton, P. 0.
Box 143 :

Want some Golden Seal im-
mediately. Advise fully Felton
A. DeVane, Macon, 588 Court-
land Ave.

RYE: Want 6 or 8 bu. Rye.
State price FOB Ball Ground.
J. E. Farmer, Nelson. ,

SEED: Want 300 Ibs. Sand spur

seed.. Must be pure. O. TT.
Kroger, Valdosta. Rt. 2
Want 1000 bu. good, clean

seed oats. Sent sample and
price. Tom Byrd Atkinson,
Broxton.

Want sev. hundred lbs.; John
grass or Millet seed. Advise.
C. F. Cole, Atlanta, 680 Lee
St. S. W. BA 1617 :

TOBACCO: Want for personal
use from Grower(who twists

surplus stock of Tobacco, 1
and 2-yr. stock preferred. Ad-
vise. F.E. Gibson, Sr., Augusta,
425 Milledge Road.

SACKS WANTED: Striped Half
Runner bean seed at 50c lb. for
Print sacks: 3 teacups full for
3 sacks. Ea. pay postage. Mrs.
L. C. Bishop Carnesville. RtR. 1.

Want some med. and small
dark Print sacks. Buy or exe.
nice, dried apples. Mrs. Ada
Powell, Rising Fawn, Rt. 3.

Exe. good, tender white Haif
Runner bean 1947 seed for print
sacks. 3 cups for each sack. Eula
RFD 3.

Exc. mix tender garden beans
for striped print sacks: 1 cup
for 1 sack. Ea. pay postage. Mrs.
J. A. Waters, Cumming, Rt. 2.

Exc. 1947 suhhdried apples, free
worms, peel and core, for print
sacks: 2 lbs., for 3 sacks. Mrs.
Floyd Hardman, Toccoa. Rt. 1,

Want redl smooth, good grade
dark print sacks. Send sample
and price. Mrs. I. N. Harell, Ei-
laville.

Exe. white multiplying onion
sets for dark. print sacks; 2 gal.
for 4 sacks. Ea. prepay postage,
Mrs. D. W. Bullard, Pelham, Rt.
as :
Exe. black-eyed 1947 crop
peas for sacks; 1 lb. for ea. sack,
Print or White, free of holes, in
good cond. Ea. pay postage. Mrs,
Verda Foskey, Lyons.



BUTTER FOR SALE



BUTTER: 4 lbs., Jersey butter
weekly, 60c lb.; also heavy bear-
ing black pele, striped half run-
ners, 50c cupful; white table
peas, 35 lb. Add postage. Mrs.
W. V. Robbs, Flowery Branch,
Rt. 2.

Fresh butter, 60 lb. at my
home, just off Austin Rd. Mrs.
TAS Pritehard, Decatur, Rt2
MEATS: Smoked cured hams,
&0c lb.; sides and shoulders, 5
ib, Av. wt., 11 to 20 Ibs. ea. h
vin Collins, Whigham. Rt.. 5
cured
Mrs,




1 med. size, country
Shoulder, 60c lb. del. Ga.



H. R. Stover, Rolston.

Stone Mountain. Rt. 1, Box
297-A

Want some hay and grain.
Advise W. T. Torgensen, Cor-
nelia. Star Rt.

and chews tobacco)some of his -





2 ar

PAGES SIX.

HONEY BEES AND BEE
FOR SALE

FRESH AND DRIED
FRUIT FOR SALE



\ aergs

Ae White County Sourwood
Toney, extracted, 3 lbs., $1.25.
L. Perdue, Decatur, Rt. i.
Phone De. 14384.

2 Pure Tupelo Gum Honey, 6-
10 lb. pails, $7.50. FOB. B. E.
Sheppard, Savannah, 1222 E.
_ Henry St.

> Bee Wax, 40c Ib; Also Tender
(White Bunch Beans, 50c~ pt;
. Tender White Cornfield, 55 pt;
- Scallion Onion Buttons, 25c qt;
Sage, 30c gt; Turnip Seed, 15c,
Ycup. No checks. Add postage.
Dolly Eller, Titus.

150 cases of 12-2 lb. jars hon-
ey, $1000.00; $7.20 case. You
pay shipping charges. PO Mon-
ey Orders. R. D. McLarty, Vil-
Ja Rica.

Pure Honey, Six 5 lb. Glass
Jars to Case, $9. FOB. A. N.
Hammond, Enigma.

. 20 Stands Bees in good home
made hives, good strong
swarms, $3. per hive. Come get.
Cannot ship. A. W. PettyJohn,

+ Summerville, Rt. 4,

Pure extracted Honey, FOB
2 _ here: 6-10 lb. tins Fancy Grade,
/ $18.00; 12-5 lb. Glass Jars, $18.,
6-5 Ib. Glass Jars, $9.50; 12-
2% Ib. Glass Jars, $10.60. Ship-
ped promptly. John A. Crum-
gmey, Jesup, POB 117.











we



POTATOES FOR SALE

ee La. Copperskin Sweet Pota-
toes, $1.75 2.50 bu. basket. No
shipping. Carlton Harwell,
-Newborn.

~ Porto Rica Potatoes





in big

: lots; Have 800-1000 bushels for
i: sale. M. F. Jones, Metter, Rt. 1,
2c) eat Big er a

Porto Rica Potatoes, 5c lb
Corn, shelled 5c 1lb.; Also Vel-

'< vet beans for Dec. delivery.
Ail new crop. No personal
checks or stamps. A. J: Adams,
-Chulda, Rt. 1.

-29 tons Red PR Potatoes,

Cert. Missionary and Masto-
market. At farm 8 mi. Tifton
on Waterloo Rd. E. E.. Carter
Chula Rt. 1. :



| PECAN AND OTHER
_ FRUIT TREES FOR SALE

a ee ee

Scuppernong and Grape
Vines, rooted, and about 5 small
Eng, and Black Walnut Trees
Henry Whitfield, Marietta, Rt.1

Old Fashion and White Eng-

lish Peach Trees, 25c ea.; rooted

os Sage Plants, 20c ea. Mrs. Mae.
: Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Pomegranates, Figs, Blue
Berries, Apples, Pe. hes, well
grown, grafted and transplanted,
dtc ea; Grapes, all var. 10c and
oe ea. Josan Geia, Lawrence-
Ville,

Earliest Cherry aad Abun-
dance Plum Trees, 2, $1.00; Boy-
senberry Vines, 6, $1. 00; Wash-
ington Asparagus Crowns, 6
$1.90; Garli Bulbs. 50c doz;
Green and Red Hot Pepper, 50
gal. Mrs. John Myers. Hartwell.

i yr. Apple Trees. $4.00 doz;
2 yr. sizes. $5.00 doz. Bud Peach
Trees, $3.00 doz; Pear ,Cherry
Plum, around 3 tt. high, 75 ea.

State inspected. T. M. Webb
Ellijay.
Fig Trees: Brown Tur ad

2 yrs. old, field grown, 3-5
well branched, state insp., Me 25

2a; 3, $3.50; $12.00 doz, Pps
Fall delivery. J. Loran. Cash,
Ellenwood.

White Eng. Peach Trees, 25c
ea; Pecan, Bushes, 50c ea; $1.25
order or over, PP. Mrs. Orene
Poteat, Buchanan, Rt. 2, Box 64.

*Schley and Stuart Pecan
Mites, 1-2 ht; $125. 2-3 tt
$150; 3-4 ft, $1.75: 4:5 ft,
$2.00; 5-6 ft. $2.25. OR. L:

Adkins, Cordele, Rt. 3.

Hazlenut Bushes, $1.50 doz;
Blueberry Plants, 50c doz; Mus.
cadine Vines, small, 35e ea,
large, 50c ea. No stamps. Mrs.)

. G. W, Bradley, Bowdon, Rt. 2.

a ia oe

>| Prince.

Starks Sundried Apples, free
of vermin, core, peel, 35c 1b.
PP. C, A. Tyson, Roy.

Sundried Apples, free of
worms, 40c lb.; Dill Seed, 10c
spoonfull. Mrs. Martha White,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1., Box 37.

Old Fashion Dried Yellow
Peaches, worm free, 40c lb.
Add postage. Mrs. Burd Bond,
Royston, Rt. 1.

Nice Bright Sundried Apples,

5c lb. Mrs. Willie Clayton,
Quill,

Nice new crop Sundried
Apples, free of worms, core,
peel, 50c lb. Add _ postage.

Arnold Blalock, Canton, Rt.3.

New crop nice Sundriea
Apples, free of worms, core,
peel, 35c lb. Add postage. No
chk. or stamps. Mrs. W. E.
Taylor, Gainsville, Star Rt.

CATTLE FOR SALE



2 yr. old reg. Hereford Bull
with papers, and cow two
thirds Hereford, 3 yrs. old. H.

S. Stow, Decatur, Rt. 2. Phone
Cr. 4702. :
-Cow (lst. calf 3 mos. old),

$60. at my place. O. L. DeLoz-
ier, Decatur, 480 LaVista Rd.
Call Ve. 1402. :

Reg. Male Guernsey Calf, 4

_|old, med.



6 reg. OIC Pigs, 4 males and
2 sows, about 9 wks. old, short
nosed, blocky, extra nice pigs,
$21. ea. MO or check. Will
ship. Giles Cheek, Lawrence-
ville, Rt. 2. :

100 lb. Hamp, Male, reason-
ably priced. O. S. Duggan,
Chester.

9 good reg. Duroc Boars, top
quality, from championship
blood lines, good as they come.
4-6 mos. of age. $50. to $125.
ea. Write. Robert W. Wilson,
McBean, Care Wilson Acres.

SPC Pigs, 8-12 wks. old, dbl.
treated, reg.
$20. ea. es B. Bridges, Daw-
son.

8 pigs, 12 wks. old, $15. ea;
2 bred brood sows to farrow
Dec. and 1 nice boar, $75. ea.
Carlton Harwell, Newborn.

Reg. OIC boar, yr. and half
size, proven sire,
real. good one, from litter of 14,
$75. Trade for ae can
use of equal value. W. T. Torg-
eson, Cornelia, Star Rt.

7 good SPC and Hampshire
cross Pigs, 7 wks. old, $10. ea.
at my barn. Raymond Strick-
land, Kensington.

60 pigs and shoats, about 100
lbs. ea. good stock; 6 good
brood sows, Well worth the
money. See at my farm, 5 mi.
Gainesville. P. E. Alford,

Gainesville. Phone 1516 or 1045:

mos. old, sired by grandson of|-w,

Reigeldale Melbas Emory, $50.
Cannot ship. J. R. Burgess, Wa-
leska.

4 bulls, 6 mos. 4 yrs. old, 2
bred heifers, 6 open heifers, 8
bred cows, Plato Domino, 36th
breeding. Farm located 4%
mi. E. Alpharetta, near Hwy.
19. W. M. McGinnis, Alpharetta,
Biles.

Part Jersey Cow, 3 gals. when
nek (will freshen Jan 13); giv-
ing 1% gal. daily on grass. Wine
Saine, Dahlonega, Rt. 5.

Reg. Jersey 34% yr. old Cow,
reg. No. 1517188, male calf
dropped June 3; re-bred - by
same bull, Endowment Poppy
4 gals.
proper feed; Reg. Jersey Bull,
2 yrs. old, At my farm. 9 mi.

N. Tallapoosa, Miss Lula Ca-
rithers, Buchanan, RFD. :
Guernsey Bull, 2 yrs. old,

imported from Wisconsin, from

high producing herd, purebred
but not reg, - about 700 1b.,
$125. 4 mi.

W. Hicks, Jr., Wray, Rt. 2,

2 Jersey Heifers; one grade
3% mos. old, $20.00; other. Reg.
6 wks old, $65.00. Johnson
Crowe, Cartersville.

' 2 yrs. old, male calf, 6 wks. old,
$75.00 cash; Yr. old Heifer. See

Mrs. J. B. Carroll, Manchester,

Rt, S

Reg Guernsey Bull, Lilys
Carter 392537, born Mar. 27,
1946, Sire Resolutes Cavalier
347616, Dam, Nunnerys Dreams
Lily 546553. B. R. Woodliff,
Flowery Barnch,R t. 1.

2 fine Jersey Milch Cows to
freshen soon, for sale. C. M.
Ingram, Junction City.

HOGS FOR SALE



8 (2 females) OIC short nose
pigs, 14 wks. old, Oct. 8. Dbl.
treated for cholera, reg. in
buyers name, $25. ea. At farm.
J. E. Steele, Riverdale, Rt. 1,
Care Wild Acres.

3 SPC Boars, ready for serv-
ice, cholera immune, swine
plague and hemoraghic _ septi-
cernia treated, crated and ship-
ped, $32. ea. reg. in buyers
name; One same breeding, 11
wks. old, $27. Re A. Wright,
Hilton,

Med. type reg. Duroc Jersey
Briar, about 23 mos. old, 350
lbs., from best blood lines, $100.
at barn. V. V, Underwood. Dev-
eraux, Rt. 2.

SPC Pigs, ditter 13, reg.
| buyers narae, $25. ea. Gates
and Parkers Breed. M. J. Black



or more. with

Ww. Prigdon. Jacob.

| cently;



Blocky type Chetry Red Du-
roc Pigs, either sex, tfeg. in
buyers name, treated, shipped,
$20; (ea. da Ae Bennett, Screven,
Rtas

4 sows with pigs by their
sides and 1 reg. SPC Boar, 15

mos. old. J. H. Adams, Barnes- |
eyille; av. lee :

5 shoats, Duroc and Poland
China cross breed, 2 mios. old,
$18. ea. Mrs. M. F,, Gaddis,
Quitman, Box 427.

Some 6 wks. old (Oct. 31st)
Pigs, $10. ea; Also a mower
and rake for sale cheap. At my
home. Mrs. Ethel Sanders, Buc-
hanan, Rt. 2, Box GE eS

5 Short Nose Blocky Type
Reg. OIC Female Pigs, 7 wks.
old, $20. ea; $21.75 a. with
papers in buyers name. Ship-
ped COD. L. A. Mitchell, Lo-
ganville, Rt. 2.

Extra good OIC Pigs, $13. ea;
2 Aor=$250 Mrs, 3. W.
Care Norton Quarries, Cooks
Crossing; Kenwood Hwy, Fair-
burn.

Fine OIC: young Sows, 2 far-
row in few -weeks, 2 bred ye-
Boar 1% yrs. old, no
papers, $400. for lot; 16 Shoaty
Pigs, 2 mos.. old, $160. or $500.
for entire lot at my barn. J. T.
McClung, Hiram, Rt. 1.

4 reg. Dark Fleshy type Duroc
Boars, extra good, 5 mos. old
Oct. 15, around 125 lbs., $50.00
ea; Also one lit:er of ten, 2 mos.
old Oct. 5th, $25.00 ea. Ernest P.
Carter, Baxley: ~

Essex Gilt, farrow about Jan.
Ist., wt: around 125 lbs., with
pape-s, $57.50. Hoyt Moss, Lula,

SPC blocky easy feeding early
maturing type, very highly bred,
dbl. inoculated, reg., $25.00 ea..
J. D. Wadsworth, Columbus,
Box 704, Rosewold Farm.

10 OIC Pigs (7 females, 3
males) dbl. treated for cholera,
reg. in buyers name, short nose,
blocky type, 3 mos. old, $18.00
ea. James Lance, Bogart.

SPC Pigs bred, gilts, service
boars, Caampion
Reasonable prices. F, H. Bunn,
Midville.

6 Big Bone Guinea Pigs, 3
males, 3 gilts, 8 wks. old, Oct.
11,. $20.00 ea. Reg. in buyers
name. MO or check. B. H. Se-
graves, Commerce, Rt. 4.

SPC young Boars, ready for
service, best of breeding. Joseph
L. Johnson, Midville, Rt. 2.

4 Berkshire-PC. crossed, 12
aie ae pigs, ae 000 ea. at my

HOGS FOR SALE

in buyers name,:

Suggs,-

anything. Sell or trade for cat-

.2 white, 2 blue, $5.00. You pay

breeding. |



4 mules and all dieing tools,
including disc harrow, drag
harrow, plows, mowing machine,
hay rake, at i-y place 1 mi. S.
Adairsville. Fred White, Adairs-|
ville, Rt. 3.

Bay Mare Mule, 800 ae
good cond., work anywhere, at
my barn.
sonville,

|
_ Pinto Mare, combination rid-
ing and plowing, gentle for
children or for getting up cows.
Jennings Clay, Gray.

2 good work mares, 5 and 6
yrs old, $325.00; Good 10 dise
Oliver Cutting Harrow, used 3
seasons, $75.0U, Trade all or any
part for milch cows. Max-&.
Hay, LaFayette,Rt. 2,

Bay Mare Mule, 1250 lbs., ex-
tra good worker, $250.00; \Jso|-
plow tools, $75.00 Harry ne Dit-
ton, Soperton, RR 3.

Pair Mules, 9 and 10 yrs old,
and riding cultivator, $250.00),
xc, for 2 row tractor, John!
Deere or #armall with tiller,
planters, cultivator and pay
difference. H. M. Bones
Tennillt. Box 94,

7 yr. old horse, abeue 1100 lbs.,
and 2 H Turn Plow, $375: 20.
H. C. Suggs, Tifton, Rt. 3
Box 136. ;

2 mules, around 1100 and1300
lbs. At my tarm 4 mi, Fort Val-
ley on State Hwy. 7. G. H.
ieveland, Fort Valley.

6 yr. old horse, 1100 or 1200
lbs, gentle, work anywhere,
cheap tor cash my place. Mrs.
J. A. Vinson, Bonaire. - 3

Pair young mules, one 5 yrs.
old, 1400 Ibs., reasonable. F, i.
Bunn, Midville, :

Horse, 9 yrs. old, re any-

Where, 950-1000 Ibs, for sate

or trade tor milch cow. Work |}

anywhere, Ben Kvans, Murray-
ville, Rt, 1. Near Mt. Zion
Caurch. :

Dark Bay Horse, about 6 at ;

old, sound, gentle, easily kept,
good saddler, also good worker,
Foot 800 -lbs., $140. Mrs. R. T.
Clark, White Oak, RFD 1.

Fine Mule, 8- 10 yrs. old, $150.
L. M. Andrews, Mercer, Re;
Bloomfield Rd.

9 yr. old solid Red Saddle
Mare, fat, good shape, no
blemishes, gentle, Work any-
where, $100. at my home. W..
R. Cadle, Rome, Rt. 5. :

Good farm mule, 6 yrs. old,
about 1000 lbs., sound and
gentle, for quick sale. A, J.
Adams, Chula, Pi tee

- y
Good plow mule for sale,
See: William F. Wages, Law- |
renceville, Rt. 3. On Monroe)
Hwy. below Snellville. ;

-Tenn. Plantation g
Mare, 11 yrs. old, good man-
ners and rides good, work to

tle, See at my place. O. J.
Tallman, 716 Oak St., Hapeville.
Phone Ca. 7541.

=e T

RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE .



4 Rabbits, 3 does and 1 buck,
postage.. Ben Holden, Rolston-|

Trio ped. Giant Chin Rabbits,
18 mos. old, papers furn., does
bred, $20.; Bred Does, 10 mos. |
old, $7. ea. No Papers; 4 mos. o!d
does, $4 ea; Bucks, same age,
$3.50; $7.. pr. B. H. Holsom-
back, East Point, 302 S, Har-
ris St.

Heavy wt Chin Dge. 11 mos.
old, Willowbrook stock, $10.;
2-3 mos: old does, 5 lbs ea., $3 ea;
$15. for lot. Or trade for Giant

and ped. Walter Reeves, Ellen-
wood, RL

Purebred large NZW_ Rab-| .

C. W. Lanee, Jeffer-|







winning stock, su
priced to sell. - E
etta, Rt. Be Be

English Angoras,
Ped., heavy woolers
please. A. L, Thomp:
ington, Box 386.

Fine 10 mos. old
from large stock, $4.
R. D. Crumbley,
209 N. Wilkerson St.

30 large white rabbits
Gladys Mitchell, M

NZW Rabbits, fr mm
10 wks. old, $3.50 pI
old bucks, gi, 25

Also will C
lanta, 93 Warren
(5104. |

does and pill y, 1 y.
$40.00 at my place at
tary. Marvin i
No, Gaskin Ave.

Toggenburg,

goat, all high grad
ing milk; and 1 y
billy, for sale cheap.
Lawrenceville

At Stud: Reg. S
Lester of Sunnyslo

$7.50 reg. stoc
W. J. Sumlin,- A
Grand Ave. N. Ww.

1 Milk Goat, f
Tog. and half Nub:

Tog. Milk Goat,
daily $20.00 or tr

'L. H. Atkins, Vidalit
Walking

- Tog. Nannie $2(
2nd. Kid (Nanni
about 3 qts. daily;

Cannot ship. Ww. :
ple, Rt. 1. :
At Stud, Luck
Toggenburg Sire, |
all time famous
and equally famous J

celle. Limited ser

Will sell. John Hyne
93 Warren St.,

gon de Buck 3 m

Joe J. Wilson, {
Ave, Phone De. 0354.
Milk Goat, 1 ga

fresh, $25,00 h
Mrs. Lewis Bra

ville, Rt. Goce

=} Saanan Young
papers to reg.
does, some now
12 mos., 300 Ib. es

papers. Sell or
Belgian Hares or NZ Reds, reg.,}



bits, 10 wks. old, $1.25; 13 wks
Tine does, 6

| $1.50; 2 very fine does mos. |
3.50 ea; Exc cl



ie Goat, $6.0
mos. old, $4.00;
00. BiG. Morton,

ioe aking ats:
best bloodlines, $25.
es iH. A. Porter,

iy reg. Nubian

en Nov. 14th; 4 qts.
sh, $75.00; No. 77204
na Creamo Reg. Nu-
turally hornless,

J. R. Stallings,

esville, Rt.

Gurnsey E

TD: Haney, Fay-

to 5 Hereford bred
ifers and Bull, about
be registered,

or -cash. Advise,
R. ney, Stone

ung 3 ii: milch cow
: Pay market
m,_ SBS

OW siving. pienty|
oe Alto.

Seale pigs,

bone stay fat)

male, and 6

C female pigs, for |
after if not too |

le mare. Carl
_ Bice Mill Rd. |

Common. Goats}
of oe mi. ae Macon,



POULTRY WANTED

AGE



-|small type, 2 hens, 3 pullets,

: 5 mos. old; $2. ea.
|old,. $1.50 ea; also good grade
S| Ext. honey, 6- 5, lb. pails to Cs.



Purebred Gulden Sebrighis,

roosters, $2.50 ea. Billy Willis,
Dudley. |

- Bantam cockerqls: 1 B. B.
Red game, 3 ea, Golden Se-
brights and W. L., 10 Dark
Cornish, and 10 Dark C. pu-
lets, almost grown, from Show
Stock, $2.50 ea. Ww. P. Franklin,
Harlem.

Nearly grown purebred Buff
Cochins from select stock, $3.50
pr; $5. trio. Exp. Col. Mrs. J.
N. Turner, Rupert.

Buff and White Cochins,

ss
| White and Black Polish, White | 2

Silkies, Black and White Bel-
| gians, in prs., trios and single
males.eW. O. Thomas, Savan-
nah, 1205 East 40th.

BARRED, WHITE AND OTH-
ER ROCKS:

15 BR 4A Apr. Agi $25.
or $2; ea. Also same

Oscar eee
-houn, RFD 3.

12 B. R. Feb. Roosters, $3.
ea. W. RB. L. Ritchie, Toccoa, 315
') Alexander St.

20-25 hens, Barred Rocks,
9. | SL. 50 ea. at my home, about 2
mi. from city. No shipping.

-Cal-

| Burl Rape, Buford, Rt. 3.

100 BR Pullets, 3% mos.
old, $1.25 ea. at my place. H. H.
Turner, - Lithiae Springs, Phone

Ra. 8353.

CORNISH, GAMES, & GIANTS

5 Grist Grady Stags, pure-
bred, 412 mos. old, $15. or $5n
50 ea; 8 Grist Grady Hens, 1-
2 yrs. old, $24. of $3.50 ea.
/Banks Craven, Chamblee, Rt.
1, Box 338. Z

10 extra fine Roundhead
Hens, $3.00 ea. Have been
4b} ceding this strain for 25
years. Jack M. Culver, College
Park, 6236 Princeton Ave.

Purebred - Spring hatch Dark
Cornish -Cockerels, $2. ea. Miss
Leona Simpson, . Sparta, Rt. 2.

Tripple AAA, blood tested;
heavy, type, April Dark Corn-



.|ish Cockerels and Pullets, $2.75
|ea. MO. Mrs.. R. C.
Vienna.

Large type Dark Cornish, 4
hens, 1 rooster (yr. old), $11.
C. O. Sikes, Sylvester.

-B. Youngblood, ey 1503
Wrightsboro Rd. ;

10 Allen Roundhead Cock-

Ql erels, $45. or $5. ea. Come af-
|ter. J. We armel Unadilla,
at. | Rt. aL.

Dark Cornish roosters, about
2% mos.



ae als

'L. | 30 Ib. del. in Ga. by express.
Rev. Curd Walker, Soperton.
o| gE CHOENS



1 rooster, about 15 mos. old,

19) $1.25 ea: FOB my farm. H. F.
4+- |. Seay, Ellenwood, Rt. 2.

10 purebred S Cc. Brown Leg-
horn Hens and Rooster, $15.00

:,| FOB. MO. Mrs. A. T. OBarr,

Lavonia, Rt. 1.
75 White Leghorn April Pul-

n= | lets, beginning to lay, $2/50 ea.

Hugh H. Hackney, Blue Ridge,

.| Box 146.
-MINORCAS

35 or 40 Buff Minor 1-% yr.
Cario, Rt. 1, Box 343.

i MISCELLANEOUS CHICKS

20 hens, $1.50 ea. at my home.
Won't ship. Mrs. J. B. Wilson,
Summit, Rt. 2.

ges, PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, PI-|

GEONS, QUAIL, DOVES, ETC

150 mixed, Carneaux
/ White King Homer
Plenty squabbs. (catch any night
after dark). Dr. D. eS, Bagley, |

and



Austell. . \

2 pr. Bed: Mondain Pigeons,

# pr; Pr. Solid White Fan-
p 2:



Imes, Macon,

amt. |
White Rocks, same grade and.
}age. Mrs. -

Sanders; |.

Standard Dark Cornish Cocks, |
ah ready for service, | $5. ea. Joe

White Leghorns, 5 or 6 hens.| p

old hens, $1.50 ea. Mrs. B. Brady, ;

pigeons.

. Black and White!
ea 0 pr; 3 youngsters,

15 racing Pigeons for $15.00.

2/3, M. Marsh, LaFayette.
- Snow White Fantail Pigeons,

Racing Homers, Russian Trum-
peters, Pigmy Pouters, and Show
Type Muff Tumblers. E. H.
Morgan, College Park, 231 E.
Cambridge St.

CORRECTIONS

Blue Peafowl, 1947 hatch,
about half grown, $15.00 ea. Al-
so, about 300 -pigeons, White
Kings, Barbs, Frills, Trumpe-
ters, Homers, Carriers, Pouters,
Fantails, for sale or trade for
sale or trade for chickens
Mrs. Helen Street, Atlanta, Rt.

REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE,
RHODE ISLAND, AND OTHER
REDS)

23 N. H. Red 9 mos. old pul-
lets, $2.50 ea: 30 hens; 18 mos.
old, $2.00 ea; 3 Parmenter Roos-
ters $1.50 ea, J. N, Carson, Grif-
hin cRt CG: :

2 youngN. H. Red, 4-A grade.
6 mos. old roosters, ready for

ady, Graymont, Rt. 2.
R. I. Red 18 mos. old rooster,

lorum free, $3. 00 not shipped.
Mrs. W. L. Sessions, Soperton.
48 N. H. Red 18 mos.

hens, $100.00 or $2.50 ea; 10 for
$21.50 FOB., Mrs. Ed Stone,
Adairsville, Rt. Zs

550 Nickolson N. H. Red 3-A
pullets and cockerels, April
hatch, culled, wormed, vac., $2.-
75 ea. for lot, at my home. Hen-
ry Kiser, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

500 Christie N. H. Red 11 wks.
pullets, from pullorum tested
flock, $1.25 ea. Ship 20 and up.
Mark Woodliff, Flowery Branch,
Rt.

5 cockrels, 1 mos. old and 2
February 1947 hatch cocks, all
4-A grade, R. I. Reds, $2.50 ea:
10 pullets; 3-% Ibs., $1.25 ea. No
chks. Crates ret. Mrs. G. C.
Clifton, Millen. : 4
TNRKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE
DUCKS, ETC.FORSALE

7 big dark and white Muscovy
ducks (drakes) $10.00 or $1.50
ea. Mrs. E, E. Cobb, Egypt.

Col. Muscovy and_ Fawn and
Indian Runner ducks, $1.25 ea.
Exe. a few for W. Kings or oth-
er purebred pigeons. H. M.
Adams, Douglasville.

12 Spring hatch ducks, nice
size; $1.25 ea. G. B. Carter, M.
D. Shellman,

9 ducks and 3 drakes, Fawn
and White ducks, $1.00 ea. or
exc. for print sacks. Mrs. E. G:
Johns, Millwood, Rt. 2, Box 33.

5 geese, $18.00 for lot, at my
home. Mrs. Lewis Bradfield,
Douglasville, Rt. 4 i &

2 hens and 3 drakes, White

-and Black ducks, Yr old, $15.
Ship anywhere. M. O. only. Ben-

nie Fendley, Danburg, Rt. 1,
Box 48
| White | Muscovy, quackless

| ducks (1 drake, 4 ducks), $3.50
$1.50 ea. for lot; 1 turkey)

jeaeuie about 20 Ibs., 50c. lb.
we Fred ey Valdosta,
t. 4,

Some trukeys, $7.50 ea. Bon-
ell Hill, Jonesboro, Bethel ch.
rd. phone 4781.
WYANDOTTES: Purebred R.
C. S. L. Wyandotte April 1947
cocks, and Yr. old hens, $2.00 ea.
Decia Harris, Lula.





POULTRY WANTED



BABY CHICKS: Want raise
baby chicks on Halves. Party
furnish chicks and feed; I raise
to 8 wks. old, and ship. Le R,
Steed, Talbotton, Rt. 2, Box 26.
BANTAMS: Want ea., Golden
Sebright, Dark Cornish and R. I,
Red bantam rooster.
purebred. Advise. Billy Durden,
Odum, Rt. 1.

GAMES: Want large Round-
head .hens and heavy game

| cocks, free of all defects but no

objection if only in molt. H. G.
Brannen, Hamilton. &

Want 1 or more Peahens, Yr.

old or older. Advise. J. B. Pow-
ell, Atlanta, 682 Franc cy



N W. BE. 1210J,





service, $3.00 ea. Mrs. Ray Can-|

T, Lani stock, bloodtested, pui-

old.

-| 1948.

Must be



Want Pit Game (not Cornish)
cocks, not over 3 yrs. old, 6 lbs.
or more, perfect condition. Pay
express and $1.00 lb. and send
shipping crates. Dudley Price,
Atlanta, 1678 Emory Rd. N. E.
PEAFOWLS: Want Blue pea-
fowis, any age State age, price
and describe. L. B. Mitlians,
Newnan, 105 Temple Ave.

WYANDOTTES: Want 1 pure-
bred R. C. S. L. Wyandotte early
spring hatch. rooster. Buy or
swap extra fine 4-A March
hatch, 5-6 lb. roosters. Frank
Carnes, Rome, 11 Stephen St.

Want a R. C. White Wyan-
dotte cock or cockrel. Advise.
Mrs. G. J. Durham, Hampton,
RED de

POSITIONS WANTED

Married: man wants place for
wages, and good 1H farm for
1948 with good man. Prefer
near Douglas, Nichols or Way-
cross. Like to move about 'Oct.
15. Ref. if wanted. S. J. Wells,
Nichols, Rt. 9

2 men with small families
want job on farm, exp. in all
kind farm work, dairy, poultry,
truck and tractor work. Edward
Cooper, Bolingbroke, POB 1.

Want job as miller of corn
and wheat mills, at a reason-
able salary. 25 yrs. exp. Also
can do millwright work. T. F,
McDonald, Macon, 107 Rogers
Ave.

Man and wife and 2 children
wants job on chicken farm on
halves with run for 1948. Al-
vin Crosby, Hazelhurst.

White man, 40 yrs. old, wants
1H crop or will hire. Good
9|house, and outbldgs. Near Cov-
ington or Porterdale. Dont
drink. Ray West, Covington,
Rte!)

5 in family want job on large
dairy and truck or poultry
farm. Well exp. Mrs. R. M.
Skinner, Ray City, RFD 1.

Young man, 25 and
want 1H farm on halves
Have to be
John W. Bailey,
Ris:

36 yr. old Bx. GI wants good
farm for 1948 with good house,
land, om school and bus rt.
Ex. farmer.
Maritta, RFD 5.

Middleage _man and _ wife
wants 1 H farm for 1948 on 50-
90 basis. Need 3 or 4 R house.
Prefer SE Ga. Paul Hays, Con-
yers, 117 OKelly St.

. Farmer wants job on farm
for wages or part wages or crop
for 1948. 2 houses, close to
church. Not over 40 mi. Atlan-

wife,
for
financed.
Loganville?

ta. Have to be moved. Movel.

around Dec. 1st. 15th. W. M.
Trusty, Dacula, Rt: 1.

Want truck farm on_ halves,
or.a job at dairy and truck farm.
George Wells, Hampton, RFD 2.

Want small 2H crop or large
1H crop, 50-50 basis for 1948
with some day work when not
in crop. Prefer with good house.
Can furnish references. G. W:
George, Franklin, Rt. 2.

Want good 2 or 3R house and
wood with regular work on
farm, by day or week, 3 in
family (self, wife and boy): 32
yrs. old and raised on farm.
Have to be moved. Ready to
go to work. George Farmer,
Cedartown.

1948. Con operate and maintain
tractors and all modern farm
machinery. Strictly sober, would
share crop. Can furnish refer-
ences. Prefer 'S. Ga. J. Z. Fussell,
Waycross, 333 Albany Ave.

Middleaged couple wants place
on farm at once, halves or wages.
3 RR house. Have to be moved.
Go anywhere. George H. Mit-
chell, Atlanta, 205. Trinity. Ave.
'S. W. ;

Want 1 H farm, 50-50 basis,
near Cummings. Am a good up-
right man. Ready to move Dec.
Ist. J. W. ene, Coving-
ton, Rt 2.

28 yr.~old man with goad
health wants farm. work. Can}
drive truck, tractor. State wages.

-large enough to

Dan H. Coen F

to be furnshed,

caretaker of farm, or

good house and water. Prefer

Write James T. Daniels,
inte 2e

farm doing light work. Prefer
poultry farm with room and
board. Fred Andrews, Douglas,
Hayes House.

Want good farm on halves or
looking after livestock. Have
to be furnished. Dont drink and

Vernon.

32 yr. old single man want @
job as dairy operator or herds-
man. Lifetime exp. Go anywhere
any time. Reference. J. E. Mea-
dows, Odum, RFD 1,

White man wants 2H farm,
standing rent or will share toe
kacco only; Fenced in pasture

Valdosta, Rt. 3.

old with baby 3 yrs. old, wants
Job on farm working with live-
stock, chickens, etc. Exp. with
tractors, trucks, vegetable farme
ing, hay and grain. Accept fure
nished or unfurnished Apt. H.
R. Sharp, Atlanta, 398 Central
Ave. S. W.

Want 1H farm for third or
50-50 basis; school bus line, 4
R house, good water and pas-
ture. Would take part crop and
rest time day work. J. = Tur-
ner. Blairsville.

Man and wife want place with
good house and water, to raise
chickens on halves, in Laurens
or adjoining Counties. James T.
Daniels, Dublin, Rt 2.

Want job as caretaker of cews,
hogs or any kind livestock (no
dairy work). Am sober. Have
wife and 1 child. Go anywhere.
A. E. Avery, Dry Branch, Ri. 1,

Man, 4 children, 2
work, want
small farm on halves, near
school and church. Am honest,
sober, willing worker. Con,
day. labor. W. H. Goodwin,
Hartwell, Rt. 2

wife,

farm, suchas caretaker, ic.,
for room, board, small salary.
J. R. Sentell, Atlanta, Rt. 3,
Box 561.

Exp. farmer and_ trocior
with tractor and equipment to
work 50-50 basis. Good house,
water elec., wood, on Schcol
bus Rt., some furnishing. Mar-
ivn McDonald, Fort: Va Hey,

Rie 1:

59 yr. old man, wants job
with good man raising chickens
for small salary and board.
Exp. Barnnett Bounds, Wash-
ington.

Want for bal. this year big
crop to gather, and crop for
1948. Dont mind work. Dont
drink. Move now. Roy West,
Covington Rt. 2.

Man with 8 in family wants
2H crop on 50-50 basis. Have
moved. Ready
any time. Bert Daniel Wrights-
ville, RFD 2.

Deaf man, single, 55 yrs. old,
desires to operate tractor farm
on shares. (Need riding on ac-
count of sore calves of legs,
but can walk some.) Can milk
few cows: Have 1 horse, stock,
furniture. Cant pay expense
to move long trip. W. A. Jor-
dan, Meigs, Re. 1,



FARM HELP WANTED



Want at once family to help
gather crop and 1 or 2H farm
for 1948. Good new 4R house,
good water, plenty wood, on
hwy. School and mail
Good land and community
F. Jones, Metter, Rt. 1,
111. 3

Want man for 3H farm, 50-
50 basis; 5 A tob. allotment,
good 6R house.and 1 small
house, close to churches, schol



Box



Ce. + Winters, Ringgold, Ri. - i

Sieh t/t Sy Ss Chee Oe

Rt. Mrs. J. W. Forbes, Brook let,
Rt. a. .

POSITIONS WANTED |

am honest. Ernest Chancey, Mt,

Man and wife, 38 and 42 yrs.

Couple want light work on.

driver wants 100~A good land ~

Man and wife wants job ag

raise
chickens and hogs on halves;

Laurens or adjoining County,
Dub-

60 yr. ald man wants jcb on :

and good house. he @.- Davis;



















te peat

A



















personal liberty and personal,

' rect vote of the people. .

_ FARM HELP WANTED

ODE VIS:

(Continued from Page One)

all government is basically either a
ehoice of Facism or Communism, or a
mixture of the two, chose a mixture.

They knew from the lessons of history
that a real civilization could not be
built unless both property rights and
personal rights were euaranteed and
preserved: They undertook to protect
those who have in their property rights
against those who have not- They also
undertook to proteet those who have-
not in their. personal rights against
those who have.

Knowing also from experience
history that large gatherings of people
in cities would tend to destroy property
rights, they provided for the independ-
ence of the states: They provided for
equal representation in the United
States Senate of all states, regardless
ef population. They provided for the
election of a president by an electoral

college where the states would elect the

president, and not the eee vot-
ers.

On the other hand, in order i protect
rights,
they provided for Congressman to be
elected by popular vote of the people.

_ They provided that the raising of money
_ from tax pavers must originate in the-

House of Representatives, elected by di-
In order to
doubly safe-guard the personal rights
of the people, they provided that Con-
gressmen Mies be elected.
years.

Tt is obvious that Facism is the ex-
treme of government by those who have
and Communism is the extreme of goy-
ernment by those who have not. It is
equally obvious that the government of
the. United States is a combination of
the two; with the Constitution seeking

to protect all the people against the rads

ical element of both extremes,

Who Can Live Under a Gonsiinouak
Representative Government?

Only a people who are fitted by na-

Want young woman, not over
for light work on
and turkey ranch
Live as one of family;
food , room and pay. 2 days off
ea, month with pay. Mrs. Helen
street, Atlanta, Rt. 2

Want 2 good

Chicken

water.
Steele,

of |

every two



FARM HELP WANTED

col.
dairy and livestock farm, milk
and care for stock, drive tract-
good jeor and truck; both to
Must be sober, honest, reliable,
no drinkers. 3-4 R houses, elec.,
Straight salary. J. E.
Riverdale, Rt. cs

ture for self-government can exist under

a constitutional form of government.
Out of approximately two billion peo-
ple on earth, there are. perhaps two
hundred million who Wave the mental
poise and balance necessary for self-
government. In other words, about
10%
under our form of

government. The

of the people on earth can exist

other 90%: must of necessity have either

a facist or communistie form of gov-
ernment. This is the reason that fac-
ism and communism have continued
through the centuries.

It follows, therefore, that if you de-
stroy Facism, 90% of the world will be
Communist. If you destroy Communism,
90% of the world will be Facist. In
either event, 10% of the world is pitted
against the other 90%. To the extent
that we fight Facism we help Commun-
ism. To the extent we fight Commun-
ism we help Facism-

OUR ONLY SAFETY

The only possible safety, therefore,

for the United States and other Repub-

lican forms of governments, is for the
other 90% of the world to: be somewhat

divided between Facism and Commun-

ism: It should be obvious to every in-

formed, thinking person today that the

present danger ot the United States

arises by reason of the fact that the
world is swingine to Communism. ah
is equally obvious that the swing to.

Communism is due to the destruction of |

Facism in those countries which had a
facist government:

It follows, therefore, that we must

make up our minds to live in a world
divided between Facism- and Commun-
ism or else we must make up our minds

with 10% of the people, to be able suc-

cessfully to wage war against the other

90% of the people: It isnot a matter in-

ly a basic law of nature: We can either

conform to it-or we ean destroy our- =
_Selves 1 in trying to change it.

FARM HELP WANTED.

Want middleage white woman
to live in home with aged moth-
er, look after chickens and do
other light farm chores. Modern
conveniences. Y. T. Tarpley,
Nelson.: ?

families

work.

Want a good man on 3rds. and

Want healthy woman of good
character for light work on
farm; live with couple and
eye D. J. Sanley, Lyons.

asl

Want white or col man and
Wife to work on small farm for
wages. School and mail rt,
near church. G. W. Pattillo,
Juniper, RFD 1, Box 86.

Want honest farm family, 2
plow hands, furnish self, for
2H crop, 50-50 basis, extra
good land, mules, feed, tools,
large 3R house, school and mail
rt., pasture, running water,
plenty wood, Well at door,
Carl Perry, Monroe. Rt. 3.

Want honest man for 87 A.
A-1 farm on 50-50 basis, 4 mi.

No. Manassas, % mi. Ander-
sons shurch.5-7/10 Av2eDob:
allotment. 2 houses, Elec.

School Bus and Mail Rt. See.
J. Q. Boynette, Manassas. Rt. 2

Care
Wild Acres.

Want honest, white, christian
couple or woman to help with
light farm chores. Live in 9 R.
house with 2 adults. 13 A.
just outside city limits Way-
cross. Land good for any crops.
Share crop or wages for wo-
man. Mrs. Laura B. Taylor,
Waycross, Rt. 1. Box 15.

Want settled couple, white
or col, 3 R_ house, garden,
some additional acreage, for
work on farm. Elec. available
but house not wired; school
snd mail route, 1%mi. from
town, school and. churches. G,.
W. Darden, Watkinsville.

Need 2 or 3 families, either
1 or 2 H to work crops on 50-50
basis for 1948. Good houses and
land, school bus rt. Tractors and
equipment furnished to culti-
vate crops with, W. AS oe
2' Statham,



f



4ths. or standing rent for crop.
4 R house with elec., on mail

-and school route. Miss Jamie

aRta,

Want middleaged Christian
White Woman for light work on

Smith Gainesville,

farm. Room, board and salary. |

Mrs. C. C. Simpson, Smyrna, Rt.
dies i es

Want settled white woman of

good character to live on nice}

farm with good family of 4}_
adults and do gardening, other
light farm chores. $10.00 wk.,
private room and board. Mrs. L.
J.. Goodson, Boston.



Want white elderly woman for |
light work on farm. 40-60 yrs.
of age. Transportation if need-

_ which we can chooseit is not a matter |
that is left to our discretionit is simp- _



FARM HELP Sane

Want man with some farm)
help to tend large 2H farm, one | w
who can drive and set up trac-|ligh
tor. Splendid 4R house. Good|.Sm
land,:4 A tobacco and cotton if
desired or would give part crop| |
and. some wages if suitable. See 3
C. J. May, Ray City. :

Want several families for gen-
eral, farm work at once,
share. croppers for 1948. F_ B.
Jackson, Wrightsville. 3 ,

ing to conform.
country is going head-long

- other Caucisiad nations will fi
; aUOye themselves.

Anis nee re

-it has been abundantly pr ved
only salvation of the Caue

faith in His Son, Jesus Chris
-necked as the Israelites, were and
| fore, continually pursuing
2 cannot escape the

Prophets written against u

tries of a England

the: Caucasians figh =

earthly {












































































Cio

road on which it is Taune

the God of their fathers A
and Jacob. They ; pursu
ccurse and were destro

in accordance with the wor
Prophets. ~

During the centuries since t
fixion when, according to H
the Caucasians, the des
Japheth have been the Chose

in obedience to His comm

Caucasian people, have been

Two world wars betwee

ae when the I
themselves.

Conditions: lt ave ne

The pi
or r be destroy

anaes

ed, room and board, small sal-| J Q

ary. Write. Mrs. C. fopnsee: do!

Egan,

Want man oe wages to work |
farm; also man to work approx.
5000 turpentine virgin cups and}
4 A tobacco on halves. James F.
Casen: Waycross, pte al











|.

150-50 ask





ecatur. and L



HEREFORD CATTLE ae :

information, wees:
trie. :





Ww. E. es eae