TOM UNDER : WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1944 > COMMISSIONER. , NUMBER 21 -EDITORIALBy Tom Linder Give me neither poverty nor riches. (Bible) | oe of our ills, both as ee and as a nation, oh Tn almost every phase of our edividual and national istence, there is a happy mediuma middle of the road. When we get away from this happy medium on either e, we will approach one of the extremes. - In the most simple things of life, our ills come from extremes. If we make a habit of eating too much, we die prematurely. If we do not get sufficient food, we are un- dernourished and half- starved. Human nature is prone to wander to extremes. Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden were permitted to eat of ll the trees in the Garden except one. Human natures {proneness for extremes would not let them rest until they had eaten of the fruit of the one forbidden tree. World War Number OneAn Example _ Those of us who are old enough, remember that in 915 and 1916 we were so far on extremes on the peace side protect our own ships on the high seas when they were unk by German U-Boats. This feeling and desire for peace was so extreme that Woodrow Wilson was re-clected President in November 916 on a platform and a campaign slogan of He kept us out of the war. - Our extreme pacifist attitude at that time gained us h contempt of the waring nations of Hurope. Five months later in April 1917, we swung from this treme of peace to an equally extreme position as to war. e went out not only to avenge American ships sunk on e high seas, but we went to the utter extreme. We went oe to make the world safe for democracy. Back to Extremes For Peace > _ immediately after the first World War, we swung to he Opposite extreme and actually destroyed battleships, eruisers, destroyers and other national defenses which we ads built at a tremendous cost to the tax payers. The Shore of the Chesapeake Bay was a ghost city of merchant Bhips that were beached and dismantled. We actually world powers, whereby we agreed to be on an equality. - fthat the national administration in Washington refused to signed an agreement with England and Japan and other with Japan as to the amount of naval vessels we would maintain. The Pot Always Calls the Kettle Black Tn dealing with extremes, the pot always calls the kettle lack. During the days of World War Number One, the Pre ident of the United States referred to 23 United States - Senators as wilful men because they refused to accor s dictation of one man. es Country Always Divides At every time in the history of this country, we have had 3 divisions of the people. In the days of the Revolution, we had the Tories or Internationalist. We had those who were extremely Anti- British and who refused to support union with the mother country under any conditions. Then we had the great rank and file led by George Washington who were willing to cooperate with England under fair treatment but who re- solved to maintain their reasonable rights as free men. In that day, the Tories classed all as extremist exce themselves. Those who were rabid Anti-British classed all as Tories except themselves. The War of the Revolu- tion, however, was fought and won by the middle-of- th S roaders. and not by the extremist of either side. _ In the first World War, we had 8 groups. We ha the Isolationist. These wanted to build a wall around America and have no intercourse with the outside worl Then we had the Internationalist. These wanted to make the world safe for democracy but were not concern ed with what happened to America. a Then we had the great rank and file of Americans, wh were determined to protect our rights on the high seas an at home. ~ World War Number One was fought and won by the middle-of-the-roaders in spite of both extremes. The Present War | ee In the present war, we have 3 groups. We have a fe Tsolationist as we had in the last war. We have a noi: group of Internationalist who would have us set up an order in the world. They would have this country beco | entangled with all the nations of the old world. += ca not what becomes of the United States. 2 This war will be fought and won by the great ee and file who belong to the middle- of-the-road. . Centralized Government knitted together so 0 loosely they would be incapable of unt- fied action and defense. There is another group wl would have evens centralized in Vases wit trol. Both views are fee. Let us get ne to middle of the road, . Racial Differences. ve There is an extreme view that holds an inferior race as_ (Continued on Page T'wo) 4 ae Facist on one hand or to the Communist on the GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address all items for publication and all requests to be put pn the mailing list and for change of address tu STATE BUREAU DF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. q Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and a only when request is accompanied by new. copy of notice. _ Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing more than 30 words including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not mssume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin. Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner, Executive Office, State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitol, Atlanta; Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office it Covington, Georgia, under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act pf October 8. 191% . EXTREME (Continued from Page One) unworthy of rights and suited only for chattels and property. There is another extreme view which holds that all races are equal and that there is no difference in race except the color of the skin. Both these views are equally extreme and unworthy of civilized people. Both are equally far astray from the facts of Gods creation. Let us use our mother wit and vet back to the middle of the road. Majority and Minorities There are those who believe that the will of the majority should always control, notwith- standing constitutional guarantees of the rights of the minority. They believe that a majority expression is the highest law. They believe the constitutional guarantee of minority rights should be over-ridden. This is extreme. On the other hand, we see today large ma- _ jorities of Americans being discriminated against in favor of minority groups. This 1s still more extreme. Let us get back to the middle of the road and the American Constitution. .. Let us get away from extremes. The United States Constitution is the pearl of great price in representative government. Tn it is condensed the experience of the ages ~ of men who resisted tyranny in all its forms. If we stray from the course marked out by our Constitution, we approach totalitarian govern- - ment. This is equally true whether we veer to the other hand. Both roads lead to the destruction of representative democracy. The provision of our Constitution plainly marks the limits on both sides of the road of rep- resentative government. Let us at home preserve and protect these limits and defend the Constitu- tion at home while American men are giving their lives in defense of America over seas. a TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. SEED FOR SALE SEED FOR SALE Hastings pure honey rock 400 lbs. pure, hand-screened cantaloupe seed, Ist yrs. plant- Simms watermelon seed.- D.| : T. Gates, Chipley. ing, clean and bright, 10c heap- : ine tbsp...or. 3. Joe. = Mrs. We Dark yellow pumpkin seed,| O. Harris. Elberton, Rt. 5. 20e cupful. A Iso gooseberry| Stone Mtn. seater me .$16.50 M. MARKET BULLETIN | SEED FOR SALE Saat hoc ee i Wednesday, February Y, 194 ONS ee COTTONSEED FOR SALE : SEED FOR SALE Flowering eggplant seed. 10c doz., plus 3c postage. Mrs. Eunice Marshal, Pitts. 4 Ibs. yellow meated, sugar- loaf watermelon seed, sound, $1.00 Ib. Mrs. W. H. Bell, Charing, Rt. 1. Citron seed. $1.00 Ib. post- paid. A. L. Thompson, Cad- well, Rt. 1. 8000 Govt. No. 13 green seed eane, av. 6 ft. long., $20.00 M. E. B. Sundy. Waycross, Rt. 2. Box 104. Pumpkin, okra. castor oil bean, 10c pkg. Garlic: 25c doz. bulbs. Vena Brown, Hartwell. Cattail millet seed. 20 Ib.. FOB. my farm. Any amt. up to 7 tens. Fog: Bvrd.-Broxton. Limited amt. heavy bearing black pole bean seed, 50c lg. cupful. Pure Stone Mtn. wa- termelon seed, 50c t. cup. Okra 25c, 2 tbsp. Mrs. W. V. Robbs, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. . Ga. heading collard _ seed. home-grown, $2.00 lb. 25c % cupful. Add postage. Mrs. Clinton Bryan, Americus, Rt. 2. 150 Ibs. genuine dwarf okra seed, ene. quality. 75c lb., or $100.00 for lot. FOB. Whitham. Also 400 gals. Ga. cane syrup in No. 5 cans. Make offer. James R. Nix, Whigham, Rt. 2. Green pod okra, 75c pt. P. P. No check or stamps. Emma Tilley, Jasper, Rt. 2. \ Very prolific col. bunch but- terbean seed, 35c_ Ib. Add postage. Orders filled prompt- a ss C. H. Rhodes, Canon, ti: Butterbean, pea, baby pole bean seed, 55c lb. P. P. Sup- ply short. Pimiento pepper seed, 10e pkt. Nice sage bushes, Ha S100. Mrs; -S.. We sloah, Auburn. Tender hull English salad pea seed, 40c cup. Green ten- der pod okra seed. 35c cupful, P. P. Exe. for sacks. Mrs. Rosd Silvers, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. Calif. multiplying beer seed, 10e start. Add postage. Mvys. Lovd Smith, Mt; Airy. Rt. 1. Imp. yellow and green meat- ed cantaloupe seed, 15c tblsp.; 2. 256. No stamps. Mrs. Walld@e Wilson, Martin, Rt. 2. Clemson spineless okra_seed, 60c lb.: 5 Ilbs.. $2.50: Prices on larger quantities on request. J. D. Cash, Flowery Branch. Stone Mtn. watermelon seed. from choice melons, $1.25 lb.; 5 lbs.. $5.00 P. P. in Ga. M. O. pleas. Delpher Frost, Ellen- wood, Rt. 2. Wonderful. new edible soy- bean, drought, weevil resistant. Okra seed, without sharp spines, 50c pt.: $1.00 at. Add postage. Mrs. Clare Prince, Demorest. Rt. 1, Box 14. Semi-white okra seed, 35c oz. Fine type mixed. %4 Ilb., 35c: 85c lb. P. P. Little brown 9-erop peas. 4 lbs., $1.00. P. P. Little butter pea beans, 100 seed, 25c, P. P. Thomas P. Trowell, Ambrose. New var. big. cane, :29-116, $16.50 M. Mims, Pavo. Rt. 2. Yellow meat. Dixie Queen Stone Mtn. watermelon seed, banana muskmelon, 40c tea- cup. Vine peach (Mango mel- on), 20c tblsp. White popcorn, shelled, 15c lb. del. No stamps. Mrs. Ida Mae Sullivan, Whites- burs, Rt: 2. Spineless green pod seed, 40c pt. 75c at... Early English garden pea, 25c pt. White nest onions. 35c at. Drv hot pepper. 25c at. Dill seed. 15c tsp. Garlic bulbs, 25e doz. fee I. A. Woodring, Alto, Rt. Jong green N. E okra Field peas, 20c lb. Dwarf okra, 50c lb. Thornless egg- plant. Kv. wonder pole bean. 15e pkt. ea. White and yellow seed corn, nubbed and shelled, ane ie Mis} BB Brady; Cairo; Big green s frost-proof, W ion plants. $ Williams, Qui Citron, bay pure Stone seed. ea.. $1.{ cadine vnes, son plums. 2 age. Rosie good, bright Peanut hay, also 5 Sericea lespedeza seed, searified and recleaned. dod- der free, 25c lb.. in 50 and 100 lb. lots. FOB. Want to buy 50 bu. velvet beans for planting. Claude A. Smith, Stockbridge. Swycard collard seed, 10c tbisp. Small pole butterbeans. 380c lb. Okra, 10ce thspn. Bears until frost. Mrs. W. L. Daniel, Dawson, Rt. 1. Gourds: Luffa Sponge (Dish- rag), dipper, bird house, Cala- bash pipe (Penquin), 50 seed separate or mixed, cultural di- rections. 12c P. P. Joseph H. Dunnett, Sandy Springs. 15 dipper gourd seed, 1 pkt. Roeky Ford cantaloupe, 1 pkt. cabbage collard seed, 1 oz. long green okra. 1 pkt. Chas. W. cabbage seedf, all for 40c del D. W. Chadwick, Pike. Duke Creed special water- melon seed, $1.75 lb., 100 Ib. Cokers 4 in 1, wilt-resistan cottonseed, 2nd yr., kept pure, high percentage lint, over 1 inch, $6.00 cwt. J. A. Cobb, Hartwell, Rt. 3. ~ White Gold cottonseed, 2nd vr., pure, $4.50 Cwt.. OB. Also few hundred Ibs. Wanna- maker wilt-resistant, 2nd_yr., same price. J. J. Oliver, Com= merce, Rt. 3. - Wilt-resistant Stoneville 2-RB cottonseed, privately ginned, ist _yr.. long staple, big boll, earliest var. $5.00 Cwt. Chas, corer. Flowery Branch, Rt. DPL cottonseed, ist yr.. k pure at gin, 5,000 ibs. ohare a ae chan ane lb. lots, 72 z S coy Suwanee, Rt. 2. sone Wannamaker Di nie Thue wilt-resistant. 1st ae yr., large lots. $1.50. Makes more, sells} po}] ; . higher, J. L, Tillman. Moul-| Sound and dete $40 oe trie, Rt. 5. FOB Valdosta. E. L : Valdosta. ee : ' D&PL cottonseed, No. 12 sound and. pure, $2.00 bu. M, W. Willingham. Luthersville. Stoneville 2-B cottonseed, Ist yr.. sinned and kept pure on l-var gin, graded, culled, treated with imp. Ceresan. in hew. even wt. bags. $6.50 Cwt. FOB. Ton lots cheaper. J. BH. | Beaslv, Layonir, : 2500 Cokers 100: i s 6 cottonseed, Ist Ga $6.00 Cut ree eo D. M. Roberts sustell. (In care Jak ; Austell. Rt. 2). 9 J Early Queen watermelon (ripens 50 days from planting). 25c pkg.: acre bag. $2.00. Also Jumbo triumph. grows to wt. 150 lbs., 25e pkg. M. Thornton, Jesup, Rt. 2. 50 lbs. Gold Dollar tobacco seed, 50c oz., or make best of- fer for lot. Hastings green- pod okra. 75c lb.. or 65c Ib., 10. lbs. or more, P. P.. Mrs. J. D. Coston. Pulaski. RFD. BEANS AND PEAS | FOR SALE ; ee cottonseed. ist yr., kep Ves White and colored Bunch but-| over, Be le Tess a eee ter-beans, 35c lb. P. P. 3 lbs.) FOB. J. Jones. 3! ae Yee $1.00. Exc. some for Early cab- | Rt. 1, eo. ee ee, bage and Bermuda onion plants. Write first. Mrs. Violet Glaze, Stone Mountain, Rt. 1, Box 152. Red Speckld Crowder peas, | 20c lb. 5 and 10 lb. lots or more | P, P. in Ga. G. T. Brown, Ball | D&PL No. 12 cottonseed, gzinned out 44 per cent. cleaned at gin. $5.00 Cwt. FOB. M. L. Crowe ,Gainesville, Rt. 2. Cokers 100 wilt-resi ti a7 cottonseed...1 1-16 in. Sno Ground, Rt. 1... keat ar e - dry at_gin, $4.50 a 75 lbs. col. bunch butter-| FOB. L. E.. Strange: oe beans, 35c lb. FOB. Mrs: V. E.' town. ae Nelson, Kingston. -_ Long staple cottonseed, 1350. About 40 Ibs. white bunch 2 , lbs. make good bale, $5.00 Cwt. Crop peas, $3.50, or ae 60 S. D. Harrison, Kathleen. v lbs., black-eyed peas, 50 or D oe 10c Ib. J. D. Cowart, Stockton. | ee ae ae i 10 lbs. Jackson Wonder col.:FOB. S. A. Verner, Lavonia, Bush Limas, $3.50 or 40c lb; 4 75 , gio, S Ibs. col. Pole Limas, $1.60 or 45c ; eee ETA - lb. All very prolific. Postpaid.; FOB, . J i No chks. Mrs. Paul Steed, tell. Rt, Richardson, Aus- Douglasville, Rt. 4. ; 3 : ' Stoneville 2-B cottonseed, 40 lbs. white Mush peas, 12- | Ist vr. privately ginned and re- _ 1-2c lb. for lot: less lots, 15c, cleaned. $1.45 bu. Riley: Go Ib. Cash. Mrs. C. S. Bradshaw, Couch, Turin. : : Wrightsville, Rt. 1. 3500 lbs. DPL_ cottonseed, | 40 bu. running Velvet beans, | No. 14. kept pure, Ist yr., $5.00 $4.00 bu. for lot. J. N. Cook,; Cwt. FOB. 10c_ extra_ bag Buena Vista, Rt. 5. when I furnish bags. E. B. ' Finger, Loganville. : DPL_ cottonseed. apx, 20 CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE tons, $80.00 ton lots, FOB my barns Fitzgerald and Hawkins-. | ville. H. G. Smith, Fitzgerald. ' DPL cottonseed. No. 14, Ist Whatleys yellow prolific seed ; Y= kept pure at gin, $5.00 Cwt. corn, 1st yr., $4.00, FOB. Tom |! F. Givson, Commerce, Rt. 3. Fields, Gainesville, Rt. 1. ' Four tons, more or tess at ne | Stoneville 2-A cottonseed, Ist Favre Meer ee ve. $85.00 ton in bulk at my | farm if entire lot taken. $90.00 ton in bulk in ton lots. or $5.50 Cwt, sacked and del. FOB. W. _N. Roger's. Calhoun, Rt. 2, 3-7 DPL cottonseed, pure, high germination, $4.50 Cwt.. FOB. L. P. Singleton, Ft. Valley, ~ 125 bu. Stoneville 2-B cot- tonseed. Ist_yr., kept pure at gin, $5.00 Cwt:, FOB: 3.6 : Truckers ear corn, early, beats in 2 and half mos., long, smooth ears, also some yellow both 30c gal; also Sunflower seed, 15c cup. Mrs. R. C. Stover, Pissah, Hastings yellow, prolific seed corn, nubbed and shelled, $1.00 peck, not postpaid. Thurlow Walker, Dahlonega, Rt. 3. Imp. Yellow and Imp. What- leys Prolific seed corn, $1.25 Bin i peck: $3.50 bu. FOB. J. M. Rainwater. Caroiion Rt. 1. Hayes, Thomson. _Heavy fruiter. 3 bales acre. = big 5-lock bolls, extra early, 150 bu. good corn, 5 tons| $200 bu, Ist yr. No checks. i Mrs. 5. B. Gilbert. Toomsboro. | 100 bu, Cokers Wilds cotton= seed, 5000 bu. Cokers 4 in 1 i strain five, $1.50 bu. FOB. 'M. Skinner, Wavnesboro. | Oak | Rucker No. il cottonseed, and 160 gal: | imp. 45 per cent lint, big boll, good farm mules (3 are 6 to 8 yrs. old; other 2 older), fat, sound, ready to work, for sale at my barn. Come and see. Ross Swann, Carnegie. 200 bu. Corn syrup in new, 1 gal. cans, for | $1.50 bu. $5.00 Cwt. FOB a See Bee Ee, tes | Also nice Cornish cockerel, Ee ready for service, $2.00. (2% Mil. S. Farmville). Mrs. O. Z. a COTTONSEED | TOR SALE FRUIT TREES FOR SALE| PECAN AND OTHER DPL No. 14 wilt-resistant sttonseed, Ist yr.. pure and Gwe 4215 per cent lint, $6.50 Money _ order. Willie _ Cokers 100 wilt-resistant eottonseed, Ist yr.. Ceresan treated, $6.75. Bato at gin. K. D. atonton. : Kept Saunders, PLANTS FOR SALE Hardy. strong Eldorado blackberry plants, 2 yrs., heavy field grown, bear next season, packed. good count. = A. = Kudzu crowns, free for the : dawns. soil easily worked. _ Arthur J. Jones. Atlanta. 115 Sereven Ave., N. E. __ Mtn. huckleberry, 2 yr. bear- ang size, 50c doz. Giant gar- lic bulbs. 25e doz. Mrs. Robinson, Greenville. e. eherry sprouts, 3. 25e. Add postage. Stamps ace. Tamar -Teem. Talking Rock. Ga. and heading collard plants. 25e C, $1.00 M. Klon- dike strawberry. 50c De.. Lee Crow. Gainesville, Rt. 2. Box 143, Chas. Wakefield and E. J. cabbage plants, now, $2.00 M: 500. $1.50. Prompt shipment, Satis. one. ER. L. Fitz- gerald, Irwinville. -_ White nest onions, lettuce. Wakefield cabbage. beets, carrots, Kale, endive. - red nest onion, cabbage collard, 50c C: $5.00 M. Del. Celery. i Bran soe doz. ~Mrs. H. V. anklin, Register. White Bermuda onion plants, enol! size, 500, $1.50; $2.50 M | iceburg del. P. PY $2.00 M exp. col. Satis. guaranteed. F Ms Stokes, Fitzgerald. __sewel Gibson wonderberries, strawberry. 60c_ | Lady T. ee. 50c C: White ice- pate blackberry. black sap berry. 6. 50c. Sage. 2. 25c: 5. 50c: Tansy. peppermint, 25 doz. Exc. for sacks in good condition. Mrs. a Grindle. Dahlonega. Rt. oo atic ee frost- ee cabbage plants. 300. i 1.00: 500, $1.40: $2.50 M. P. P. _ White Bermuda onion plants. - same price. R. Chanclor, Pitts. Frost- Pee cabbage plants. $3.00 M: 500, $1.50: 200. 70c. ermuda onion plants same price. Ga. collard, $1.50 M. ft? del. J. P Chas. W. cabbage plants. 500. $1. 15: $2.15 M. : Full count. prompt shipment. ie lots, 3185 M. P. P. W. F. Rowe. bbeville, Rt. 2. Jersey and Chas. W. cabbage. white bermuda onion plants. 500. $1.25: $2.00 M. P. P. 5M $8.75. Fresh, new ground grown. IJ. L. Stokes, Irwin- ~ ville. Klondike ee 500, - $1.85: $3.00 M. Lady Thomp- son, 500. $2.00. Young plants. No checks. Lisbon Allen, ' Fi dneaville Rt. 2. _ Eldorao blackberry vlants, 2 yrs. old, 100. $1.50 500, $5.00. Maude Hamby, Greenville. Cabbage and Bermuda onion j plants, 300. $1.50: 500, $2.00: 5 M. P. P. Mixed as de- sired. Exp. not prepaid, $2.25 ~M. No checks. W. C. Hamby. _ Valdosta. Rt. 2. Box 60. Sage plants. well roated, 2. 25c: 5. 50c: $1.00 doz. Catnip : aoe ise tsp. V. Keith. Alva- on ._. Klondike strawberry plants. ~ $3.00 M. sicpame Reynolds, Gainesville, Rt. a eay | ne plants, 40c C . Imp Klondike,. 35e C. May cherries. blue damson . aia. 30c ea.; 4, $1.00. Also P pink crepe myrtle, 25c ea. oe J. S. Crowe, Cumming, PECAN AND OTHER FRUIT TREES FOR SALF Peach trees, lead vere a eee vines, $2.00 doz.: $10. Cc: $95.00 M. Plum and Sa 5e ree higher than peach. Bee: ling peach, 75c doz: $4.00 C: $35. 00 M. Black walnut. 50 @a.: $4.80 doz.: $40.00 C. Mrs. _E. B, Travis, Riverdale. a areinut bushes, $1.15 doz. Blueb erry bushes, 35c doz. luseadine vines. ifc ea. No stamps. Mrs. G. W. Bradley. a Bowdon. Rt. 2. Harelnut bushes. $1.15 doz. Blueberry bushes. 35c doz. No . Dura Bradley, Bow- Gs Tanner, Flippen, P. O. Box 65. | $6.00 Cwt. | $1.50 C.: 500, $5.00. Carefully | June black | M . Mullis. Baxley. Kudzu crowns, $1.50 , $10.00 M. White scuppernong vines, rooted. 15c ea. All del. aes E. H. Patterson, Waco. Sev. hundred young pecan tree seedlings, 8-15 in., 10c ea.., Want to buy sev. hun- dred large size Elberta, Ga. Belle. White Eng. peach. Ige. pear trees at Cnce: NES PEs ones, Metter, Rt: 1. Ph. 2613. Strong, vigorous budded Schley pecan trees. State insp. 2 ft.. 90c: 4 ft.. $1.10: ck Si as: Cash with order. R. L. Adkins. Cordele, Rt. 3. Stuckeys Irene and Spauld- ing black muscadine vines, heavy 5 yr. old bearing size: productive. Ige. berries and clusters, 75c ea. P. P oe Neal. Ashland. somes red delicious trees, 3-6 ft., apricot 50e to $1.00 ea. M. Newsome, Sandersville. Seedling pecan trees, apple sprouts, pomegranate sprouts. 25e ea. Also pop corn seed, 25e lb. Cuban Queen water- melon. 75c _ Ib. Cannonball, $1.00 Ib. Okra, 25e Ib. HB-36 cantaloupe. 75c lb. Mrs. C. H. Sledge. Bvron. Lead. vars. apple trees, 1 yr. old, 2-3 ft., 15c ea. 4-5 ft.. 25e ea. Grapevines. 1 vr. well rooted. Concord. Ni- agara. Lytie.. I5c ea. Scup- pernong vines, James Black. bronze. 25 ea. : W. Alexander. Cleveland. Black walnut trees. 1-2 ft.. 10c ea. $7.50 C. Himalaya | and iSldocado blackberries. well rooted. $1.50 . Blanche Woodruff. Greenville. Brown fig, 4 ft., cadine and scuppernong vines. 5-15... $1.50 ca. J. L. gin, Covington. oz. or more, 90 doz. P. PL 6 7; . Sel No COD orders. Long Island. Ala. Ga.P. O. only in Ala.). Horseradish clumps. 20 ea. clump. or 3. 50c. Add postage. Stamps accepted. Mrs. G. Patterson, Blairsville. Rt. 4. Horse apple trees, may cher- ry. mulberry. catawba, pome- granate. Himalaya blackberry, plum, 2-3 ft., 25c ea. Goose- berry, huckleberry. currant, 10c ea. or $7.50 . P.-P. if order comes to 50c. Josephine Raley. Mitchell. EGGS FOR SALE Purebred Brown Leghorn eggs for hatching, Everlay str., par- ents of hens: bloodtested. $1.25 per 15, plus postage; also 3 Leg- oe roosters, $2.00 ea. Mrs. W. R. Richey, Lavonia, Rt. 1. S. Gi W. L. egsas, trom - Pul- lorum tested and . inspected flock, 70e doz. in incubator lots, del; alsosome day old chicks, $14.00 Cc. Mrs. Belle Joiner, Soperton. Blue Eggs: Andaiusian AAA grade, $2.00 per 15; New Hamp- shire Red, also White Giants, ea. kind, $1.50 per 15. Mrs. W. L. Treadaway, Adairsville, RYT Hatching eggs, Ringlet Bakes bred to lay str., $1.50 per 153: $9.75 for30, del; also bunch lima beans, white, 35e Ib., col. beans, 30e Ib. del. Mrs. POA. Wilson, Martin. Purebred R. JI. Red_ setting eggs, unrelated, 2 yr. old stock, $1.15 per 15;. also. dark red, spring hatch roosters, a; 00 ea., exp. collect. Mrs. C. C. Lynch, Summerville Road. (5 mi. from Rome.) Eggs from Donaldsons Reds, $1.60 per 16, $3.00 for 32; dark red young cockerels, $3.00 ea. Write about baby chicks. Mrs. Ripa. Eggs from = Jersey White Giants, selected, $2.00 setting. Immediate del; also Want large, young Jersey White Giant roos- ter. Quote price. Moline M. Landrum, Adairsvill, Rt. 3. Purebred Dark Cornish eggs from hens wt. 5-7 1-2 lbs.. and roosters, 9-11 Ibs. stock un- related. $1.50 per 15 postpaid. Mrs. Fred Johnson, Dawson, Med: Purebred Dark Cornish eggs, $1.25 per 15; $2.10 for 30. Car- } tons ret. No chks,. nor COD,- also nochain card or letters. ; Miss Cora B. Patterson, Ty Ty. Rt. 3, Box 74. Speckled Sussex eggs, $1.06 per setting, 2 settings for $1.75. Pure M. B. turkey eggs, $3.25 doz. postoaid. March and Ari del. Cash, F, M. Adams, Bow- don, Rt. 3, State insp. lead. vars. New- | 2 yrs. old, | $1.00. Mus- | Cog- Hazelnut bushes. $1.00 doz. (Resident of | * Grady Brown, Stone Mountain, | FOR SALE - 200: lbs., small size pecans, 5 Ib., lots, 18 Ib. postpaid within, 150 miles: over 150 mi. add postage. oe B. Camp, Villa Rica. 1 ton No. 1 N. C. Runner pea- nuts for seed, $2.00 bu., at my farm, 4 mi. So. Mauk on Hill Mill Rd. H. L. Fowler, Charing. 220 lbs., large Nelson pecans, 32c Ib; 75 lbs., Vandemons, 35c lb: FOB Station. Money Order or Cashiers Check. G. P. Nunn, Crawfordville, Rt. 7 lbs. pecan Meats, 75c Ib; few Ibs. colored bunch butter- bean seed, 40c lb. Add postage. Mrs. Janie Almon, Luthersville. POTATOES AND VEGETABLES FOR SALE About 100 bu. sweet potatoes for seed, 100 to the Hill, 2-1-2e lb. E. A. Powers, Blackshear. 200 bu. Cert. yellow skin PB. R. seed potatoes for sale. T. O. MeMullan, Macon, Rt. 1. Cert. yellow skin P. sweet potatoes, $2.00 bu. W. T. Kelly, Sr., Marietta, Rt. 4. TOBACCO FOR SALE Tobacco, air cured, good H. | grade, 30c lb; some not quite so good, 20c lb. Cash with order. | No order less than $1.00. Pre- paid. J. M. Wall, Auburn, Rt. 1. . COTTONSEED MEAL FOR SALE CATTLE FOR SALE = Ab. rdeen-Argus bull, 3 yrs. old, $125.00. J. D. Stephens, Jv. aipburn, Rt. 4. Fine Jersey cow, heifer calf 2 wks. old. Heavy milker, also rich in butter fat, $100.00. Mrs. S. E. Jones, Fairburn, Rt 2. Pure Guernse maie, 19 mos. old, nc. reg., ready for service. Sell or exc. for 1 of same breed, 8 or 10 mos. old. H. - Thurmond, Farmington, Rt. _ Few Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn cows with calves at foot. Few bred cows. Reg. and from best bloodlines of the breed. C-me see. P. E. Codv, Collins. Jersey milch cow, fresh for sale at my barn, 3 mi. W. Aus- tell. Also 20 Buff Orpington hens, 1943 hatch. H. S. Rake- straw, Powder Springs, Rt. 1. 6 Purebred, not reg. Here- ford bulls, about 1 yr;. ald, $55.00 .ea.. at barn, $60.00 ea. erated, FOB. Also 11 Duroc gilts, mated to reg. boar, $25.00 ea. here. 20 gilts farrowed Sept. 10, 1943, $12.00 ea. here. More if reg. and serum treat- ed, ccated, shipped. S. L. Thornton, Deweyrose, Bice. Guern.. bull calf, 11 mos. old. Wilk teg. in buyers name, $75.00 at barn. Exc. for Guern- sey Full calf, reg. in my name. A. T. Cowings. Meansville. Several purebred Guernsey bulls, out of high producing dams. J. E. Turner, Atlanta, 1334 LaFrance St. N. E. Guernse bull, 2 yrs. old. Can be registered. Charles J. Queen, Newnan, Rt. 2. Fine Hereford bull, 18 mos. old, wt. about 600 Ibs., $100.00. a E Stainback, Statesboro, t 5 Jersey heifers, heavy springers. $80.00 ea. Louis P. Mathews, Thomaston~- Guernsey bull calf, 1 mo. old, of fine ~ breeding, good color and type. $25.00, or $30.00 with veg. papers. Crated to ship. Frec Colwell, Blue Ridge. M_- cow and calf, about 4 wos. old, 2 gals. milk daily, $65.00 at my barn. No papers. Ernest Alexander, Decatur,- 2347 Pharr Rd., Cr. 3020. 2 Reg. Polle Hereford buils, dbl. standard, 9 mos. old, Dom- ino breeding, best bloodlines, 750.00 and $350. 00. J. E. Sim- mons, Fort Valley, Rt. 3. 2 Add postage. Mrs..W. V. Sil-|- rvers, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 88. PEANUTS AND PECANS| | LOSS COW, R. seed | Ton cottonseed meal, cash FOB Carrs station. O. F. Greene, Carrs Station. CATTLE FOR SALE | HOGS FOR SALE 72 Whitefaced Herefords: bull, 2 yrs. old, bull, 7 yrs. old; 3 reg. cows, 4 yrs. old: 2 heif- ers; 6 cows, wit> calves: 20 cows freshen soon; 2C heifers, 18 steers. Par: or all for $7.- 000.00. Henry Peskin, Winder. Jersey cow, freshen. with 2d ealf Feb. 26th. Also OIC brood. |} sow, erossed with P. C. to far- row Feb. 23rd. Also pr. mules, 6 yrs. cld. Sound. Cousins, Greenville, Rt. 3. Young Hereford bulls, pure- bred, not reg. good individuals, $25. 00. to $100.00 ea. Few pure- bred heavy springers. C. Hamilto::, Baxley. Fine bull, 9 mos. old, three- fourths Guernsey, fourth Jer- sey, $35.00. SPC Shoats, 4 mos. old, $12.00. Mrs. J. Harold Street, Atlanta; Rt. 2, Box 564. mare dda; Ele Grade Jersey cow, with young calf. A. I.. Patterson, Metter, Rt. 2 Fat Seaile _Jersey-Guernsey Out 2 Or 3 YES. Ole, $35: 00. Also 1943 hatehed AA grad R. I. rooster, $1.25. No letters. Calvin Perkins, Grernsboro, Rt. 1. Jersey cow, fresh-in, heifer, will freshen in June. Heifer, 8 mos. old, a bargain. John R. Elliott, McDonough, Rt. 2, Box 293. (care Shingle Roof Camp. Ground). Reg. Jersey male, about 2 yrs. old. Won 2nd place at S. E. Fair. W. B. Henley, Doug- lasville, Rt. 4. 3 Jersev, 1 Guernsey heif- ers, freshen in Feb. and Mch. Thoroughbred bull, 18 mos. 1 old, subject to registration, wt. 700 Ibs. T. H. Kiker, fair- mount, Rt. 1. \ ) HOGS FOR SALE Nice pigs for sale. Homer E. Phillips, Atlanta, 1591 Howell Mill Rd. Be 1851-J. 20 P. C. pigs, big bone, 8 wks. old, $8.00 ea. $15.00 pr. 12 wks. old, $10.00 ea. at my farm. Will | Barnett, Washington, Rt. 2, Box 221, 5 Purebred Duroc sows, 350 lbs. up. All soon to farrow, bred to Supreme Flash. Modern blood lines. $50.00 ea. Cannot_ship. Write before Cerne: Bok Housend, McRae, Rt. 5 Black Essex pigs, ae 40-50 lbs., med. short nose, thin hair, not inoculated. $10.00 ea. Cant ship. E. F. Gross, Bartow. Big bone Black Guinea hogs, bred gilts, service males, and 8 to 10 wks. old pigs. T. T. Proc- tor, Eastman. S. P. . boar, 8 mos. old, about 250 lbs., sub. to reg., ino- culated. $65. 00 at my barn. W. B. Smith, Gordon, Rt. 1. 12 fine, mixed .P. C., and Duroc shoats, 5 and 6 mos. old, $7.00 and $8. 00 ea., also 4 brood sows, at reasonable prices, at my place, 4 mi. East of Perry. Charles Ross, Perry. Brood sow, Hampshire anc OIC mixed, bred to farrow March 20th 12 pigs last litter.) 2 yrs. old, wt. 275 lbs., bred to purebred OIC. $40.00 cash. S.J. Owen, Moreland, Rt. 1 nc O. I. C. boar, about 300 Ibs., 1-1-2 yrs. old, short nose, short legs, long body. Papers furnished. $45.00. Ship any- where. D. B. Dukehart, Deeatur, P, O. Box 488. O. J, G. shoats, 4 mas. old, purebred, wt. about 50-60 Ibs. ma furnish papers, $12.00 ea. . W. Meeler, Bogart. S.P.C. hogs, $15.00 ea. FOB., or $12.50 at farm. Reg. in buy- ers name. Walter B. Lever- et: Tifton. 12 Black pigs, dbl. treated, wt. about 35 to 40 Ibs. $5.00 ea., or $50.00 for lot. Pr. nice, Liz rifty blue pigs. wt. about 35-40 lbs. dbl. treated, $15.00 pr. M. O. only. Willie McDan- iel, Omega, Rt. 1. Res. 82 -P:. CG. silt. 14 mos, old, with 5, 7 wks. old pigs, sub. to reg., $65.00. 2 S. P. C. gilts, bred, $35.00 ea. S. P. G: pigs. 10 wks. old, $15.00 ea. S. P. C. gilt, 14 mos. ald, wt. 250 Ibs., $60. '00. FOB. Treated, r-g. In buyer's name. F: C. rSeago, Pinehurst. Ree. S; PF G6. male, wt. 360 to 400 Ibs. 38 mos. old, $45.00 at my barn. Malcom Miles, Metter, Rt. 1. Fancy P.-C. male 1) -mos: old, 250-300 Ibs. Several nice Duree and O. I. C. shoats, wt. about 50 Ibs.. er will exchange for corn. L. 'T. Cox, Morrow, (Near Mt. Zioa Church), or let for $100.00. L. | wks. | David Jones, -| $8.00-$12.00 ea. with reg. pa Ip-rs. $1.50 ea. less without pz 8 Duroc-S.P.C. cross sions male and female, wt. _ab 75 Ibs. some yan $15.00 ea 2s Smith Carrs Ce \ PS Coo and: Ook GC, yeas mos. old, $20.00. Pigs, 12 w old, $6.00 ea. Leonard. J. Bra bury, Athens. Rt. 26-4 Duroe. pigs, blocky type, 60. days old, wt. 30 Ibs. an JK., male pigs, old, poses, $10.00 ea. Forsyth, ee O. I. C. gilts, will farrow 2n litter pigs around April 10% Subject to registration. Bre toa rep. . 1. C. male. Lo) Brown, Cedartcwn, Rt. 3. 3 Purebred S. P. C. mal pigs, out of litter of 9 Li treated, blue ribbon winner reg. in buyar. name, $19.0 Rk. . Sewell. Jr, Palas. 2 Purebred, unrelated big boned Blue Guinea, male and female. ready for service, 8 mos. old, wt. 100 lbs. ea. Db treated, $20.0 ea. or $35.00 pr. F. O. B. Black African guinea Foar, dbi. treated, abou 15 wks. old. $15.00 ea. F.0.B Cherlie Malphus, Tusculum. S. P.'. pigs. finest champ- ionship breedins 4 gilts, 12 wks. old, $15.00 ea. 3 boars, wks. old, $12.00 ea. Dbl. trea ed, reg. Crated for shipmen Also Guernsev buil calf, 1 mo. old, $25.00. W. A. Talliaferro, Blue Ridge. 10th. Subject to registratio: Sylvester. 8 Purebred Black P. C. pig 3-4 mos. old. 3 boars, .00 $15. 00 ea. wt. 40-60 lbs. 5 gilt pers. Prices FOB. Will era and ship at these prices. R. - Cotton, Milledgeville, 207 Nort Columbia a HORSES AND MULES -- EOR SALE, +e Fine mare, bred to reg, gaited horse. 3-4 yrs. old. 2 horse colt grout 3. 2 fine fillies, abou vrs. old. Ans. all let er Matt Deck, Rocky Face. . Pr. young blocky type blac mares. 5 yrs. old. gentle. work anywhere. dbl. or singl wt. 1100 Ibs. ea.. $390.00. R. Woodliff. Flowery Hap ta Pr. black mare mules, 10; vn old. wt. 2200 lbs. Pr. blac horse mules. 4 yrs. old, Ee 2000 Ibs. All sound and fi ne workers, for sale or trade for 5 young mares. . hannon, Nicholson. Fast mule for sale or exe. R. Rheney, Harlem, Rt, 1. Fine plow, buggy and saddl horse. no plug. $90.00 T. Mck . Work good anywhere. fair condition, $40.00 or $5 0.0 ea. at my farm. , Lb Adam Palmetto, Rt. 1. (Cae Palmetto, 1% mi. from Rico). Good saddle horse. sired stock of John R. Fuller. Als . C. and Berkshire mee B. Thurmond. Athens, Rt. i. Good, fast mule, 9 yrs. ol will work anywhere, wt: 110 lbs. Slow horse mule, olde than 3p above, wt. about sami Yates, Carrollton, Rt Iron grey horse. 8 yrs. ole wt. 1100 Ibs. $100.00. Mrs. Adairsville, Ria: Mule, about 5 yrs. old. 1150 Ibs. C. L. Estes, Colleg Park. Rt. 2 (Buffington | Rd.) 3-gaited saddle hoes re Peavine stock. chestnut colo: wt. about 1100 lbs. 744 yrs, ol Make me an offer. E. J. Derst, Savannah, P. O. Box 217. Pr. Black mare mules. 6- vrs. old. Wt. 2400 lbs.. $550.0 pr.. or $300.00 if taken se rately. Will not ans. lett J.C. Leslie, Doraville. SS: Cizee Herel ey Black mare, wt. abi 9 yrs. old. Also. cultivator in. good _ cond i e Bernhardt. Ene Te tack Rion Sale Northeast Georgia Fair Assn., | will hold Auction Sale on Friday, February 11th, at 200 P. M., at the Fair Grounds in Gainesville, For further information, communicate with erbert isi Aderholdt, Sec. -Treas., Ga. F (ainesville: _ FOR SALE Gitte work mare, wt. about 1100 lbs. Will work gon and any plow _imple- rents, or will exc. for hogs or pws. Mrs. J. C. Goolsby. Al- Be. 2. j See work anywhere. 2 will weigh 1,200 lbs. ea. See 4% my barn. B. W. Routon, te Rte 1k: endid Wenn : sb fine aie All inquiries M. Brown, S ack about 10 yrs. old, eas- fae handled. Guaranty! 5 eeder, $75.00. CR. . Harrell, S Eas man.- own mare male: 6 yrs. old, 1050 lbs., $300.00. Black mule. 7 vrs. old, wt. 1150 - BBITS AND CAVIES "FOR SALE fee Red. does, 3 mos. old, . Bucks, $1.50, from best breeding. Papers furnished. 4, Alexander, Summerville. Zealand white doe, 6 es $3.60 for ou sale. Zz. W. beck rabbit, 8 mos. Le 4.00, Buck, 11 mos. old, 00. W. Bucks, 8 wks. old, 15 ea, ea Pitts, Moultrie, 814 ns Red doce 12-18 mos. 1d, pred, $4.50 ea. 3 grown N. any ed bucks, $3.50 ea. 2 Pr. N. Z. Reds,- 9 wks. old, $3.00 pr. Henry Coleman, i Mibdecriie. i % : D- 8 to 10 wks. old, $3.00 pr; ix. rabbits: 3. mos. old, $2.50 Angoras, 3 mos. old, $3.00 Will ship COD.