TOM LINDER * COMMISSION WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1944 NUMBER a 2 WAREHOUSE OPENIN EDITORIALBy Tom Linder Last year the Office of Pride Administration decided fo withhold announcement of the ceiling price on tobacco til July 27, the day that the tobacco markets opened in eorgia. ~Tn an editorial in as WMar- Bulletin I ealled attention eco. erat Attention was called to the t that tobacco growers uld be asked to vote on July, L, on acreage control. Atten- on was also alled to the fact at farmers should not vote or acreage control until the PA announced the ceiling rice on tobacco. Attention was called to fact that it would be all ight for farmers to control ir acreage in tobacco and ancrease their acreage in food crops*on account of the war. But, farmers were alsogadvis- to withhold their votes and 6 withhold their tobacco from market until the ceiling rice was announced. _ With the vote on acreage ontrol coming on the 24th, the Office of Price Adlminis- tion immediately announc- da ceiling of 41c. (As soon as the Market Bulletin was ff the press). _ With the ceiling an- nounced at 41c, and with war onditions demanding increas- ed food production, thie tobac- farmers voted for tobacco reage control. This amounted to a fair d -square agreement be- een tobacco farmers and e Government that the price f loose, flue-cured tobacco: ould not be less than 41 per pound as long as acreage con- pound on account of the Nigh cost of production. It was further stated that ith the unprecedented and creasing demand for cigar- ttes, and with the reduction the tobacco crop, the 1944 op would probably bring oe pound if there were, no ceiling price on tobacco. : CEILING FOR 1944 - * the farmers have alr aney. eoameae i this proposal. Governor Arnall Sends Strong Telegram This telegram was sent by Governor Arnall | to Washington officials. This wire is self-explana- tory and is being reproduced in the Bulletin this # week for your information. PATRONS ARE REQUESTED TO FAYOR THE COMPANY BY CRITICISM AND SUGGESTIOW CONCERNING ITS SERVICE CLASS OF SERVICE VW J ESTE RN SIGNS : ee DL = Day Lettee This ie a full-rate iM Nuk: Makes | deaved Byer ocieehle ya sui \ sign abave or preped- ing the address. . oes CARLTON. 4c wuhlever, cesaey ve vice eraswen? * The filing time se shown im the date line om full-rete telagrame and day letters. and the time of moagt at destination as abown ov aflastgiagen w STANDARD TU Tw Received at NL = Night Leroy. LOO = Deferred Cabbie * NLT = Cable Night Letter > WET = ee Bad Lecter This telegram was sent to the following people: JUDGE FRED M. VINSON, Economic Stabilizer, Wash- ington, D. C. HON. CHESTER BOWLES, Director Office of Price Admn., Washington, D. C. HON. MARVIN S. JONES, War Food Administrator, Washington, D. C. HON. CLAUDE WICKARD, Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. HON. J. B. HUDSON, President, Commodity Credit Corp, Washington, D.C. - . Atlanta, Georgia, July 12, 1944. Tobacco farmers in Georgia, Florida, South Caro- | - lina, North Carolina and Virginia greatly concerned and agitated reference price ceiling on lue-cured tobacco. Our people are insisting that in fairness, justice and common decency price ceilings should not be lower than forty-one cents overall average for untied tobacco and forty-five and one half cents for tied tobacco. Georgia tobacco growers have experienced unseasonable grow- ing season and increasing labor shortage. Current tobac- co crop most expensive to farmers ever produced. As Governor of Georgia I urge and implore fair consideration | _ for our tobacco growers. Meeting of tobacco states is scheduled for Saturday at Columbia, S. C., at which - time Governors and representatives of these states will insist upon fair treatment. If ceiling price is announced before the meeting on the basis of 41-4514 cents meet- ing will be unnecessary. Our farmers desire to cooper- ate with price controls but it is not fair to penalize a large segment of our agricultural population engaged in tobacco farming by establishing unreasonably low ceiling prices which will cause untold confusion, dis- satisfaction and genuine resentment. The request made by tobacco growers is exceedingly reasonable and de- serves your sympathetic and prompt approval. I am doing all within my power to bring about the reelection of the National Democratic Administration. } Our people cannot understand how an Administration which professes its interest in the welfare of our farm- j ers can be so callous as to put unreasonably low ceiling prices on tobacco when the tobacco costs more to pro- duce than ever before. It seems that the Administration should be interested in helping those who are trying to help it by seeing to it that Justice is done our Southern tobacco farmers. Regards. ELLIS ARNALL, Governor. Washington. dent, Commodity Credit Corporation: the ceiling price for the 1944 crop of tobacco to 39 a pound, GROWERS UP IN ARMS The tobacco growers of Georgia, Florida, North sme South Carolina and Virginia are very much. outraged at Meetings are being held over the tobacco belt protest ing this proposal on. the pa of the OPA. The OPA has no power t fix such ceilings without the approval of ie United States Secretary of Agriculture, t War Food Administrator, and the Director of ies St bilization. TOBACCO MEETING aT COLUMBIA,S.C. A meeting was called oft Governors, Commissioners of Agriculture, Farm Bureau of : oak tohacco growers, tobae- CO arhGee and others interested at Columbia, South Carolina, for Saturday, Jul 15th. GOVERNOR ARNALL _ Governor Arnall, of Geor gia, not being able to attend this meeting in person, asked me to represent him at th meeting. I also attended the meeting in my official capacity as Commissioner of Agricule ture of Georgia. Honorable H. L. Wingat Georgia President of the Farm Bureau lederatior spent an entire day in my of- fice. He and I worked all day, getting ready to attend this meeting and getting represen- tatives from the different sec tions of the tobacco belt. to attend the meeting. Mr. Wingate and myself had a conference with Govy- ernor Arnall and discussed the importance of the meeting and what might be accom plished in this meeting. Governor Arnall sent telegram to: S Judge Fred M. Vinson, | Heonotic Stabilizer, Hon Chester Bowles, Di rector Office of Price Admin istration, Hon. Marvin S&S. Tones, War Food Administrator. Hon Claude Wickis Secretary of Agriculture, Hon J. B. Hudson, Presi all officials 1 I am Ss in another place in this issue. the f Li oes on Page Two) | Address all items for publication and all requests to be put ; =. list and for change of address tb STATE BUREAU MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. - Wotices of farm produce and appurtenances admuissable wnder postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of ce. : : Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing more than 30 words including name and address. " (nder Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume 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 =e Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. otify on FORM 3578Bureau of Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga, mMntered as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office - 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. 19 TOBACCO CEILING AND | _ WAREHOUSE OPENING (Continued from Page One) ext of the Governors telegram to these officials with regard to the price of tobacco this year. . oe COLUMBIA MEETING ; : _ Mr. Wingate and myself attended the meet- ing in Columbia. | Mr. Wingate through the medium of the farm Bureau, had already secured the over- whelming endorsement of Georgia and Florida obacco growers in an effort to protect the rights of the growers in the price of their tobacco this mat . Representatives of farm organizations and thers from the Carolinas and Virginia were not in position on Saturday, the 15th, to commit the farmers of their respective states. - These representatives agreed to call the armers in meetings Wednesday, July 19th, and + us know definitely on that date whether or ot the farmers of the Carolinas and Virginia ould back up the Georgia and Florida farmers a demand for a ceiling of not less than 41c for ntied tobacco and not less than 45'4c: on tied obaceo. : The meeting was called to order by Governor Jin Johnston, of South Carolina and representa- ives of the Governors of Florida, Georgia and North Carolina were present. z _ The Commissioners of Agriculture of Vir- nia, South Carolina and Georgia were present and representatives of the Commissioners of Florida and North Carolina attended. | The meeting in Columbia was originally led by. Governor Johnston, for a meeting of he Governors of the tobacco states for the pur- ose of considering the hours when the ware- ouses would hold sales of tobacco. Governor Arnall asked me to represent him this meeting. I called Governor Johnston on e telephone and asked that the meeting be set for Saturday, July 15 instead of July 27, for the reason that the 27th would be three days after e Georgia and Florida tobacco markets were pened. - The tobacco producers and farm organiza- tion leaders from the Carolinas and Virginia had opportunity to consult with the growers of aeir states as to their wishes in regard to a sales oliday or other measures necessary to protect. he farmers in the price of their tobacco, because , original call by Governor Johnston only cov- red the question of hours of sale. Those present were unanimous in their de- ermination to make a fight for a ceiling of not 3s than 41e for untied tobaceo and 4514 for 4 GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN| Virginia delegates were uncertain was whether or not their farmers would be willing to delay the opening date of the markets in their states to correspond with whatever delay was involved in the opening of the Georgia and Florida markets. RESOLUTION The delegates to the meeting in Columbia unanimously adopted a resolution requesting and urging the Governors of Virginia, the Caro- linas, Georgia and Florida to take necessary action to keep the tobacco warehouses closed for at least five days after the tobacco ceiling price is announced for the 1944 crop. Also, they were unanimous in asking that the warehouses remained closed until a ceiling was announced of not less than 41c for untied and 45'%e for tied tobacco. H. L. WINGATE, CHAIRMAN A committee was appointed consisting of representatives of the various farm organiza- tions in each state, the Commissioners of Agri- culture of each state, and the Presidents of the various warehouse associations. H. L. Wingate, President of the Georgia Farm Bureau, was unanimously chosen by this committee as Chairman. This committee has authority to act when and if the growers of Car- olina and Virginia indicate their determination to stand by the growers of Georgia and Florida in this fight. os / oe This fight to secure fair ceiling prices on tobacco is so important and urgent, and the time is so short, that Mr. Wingate has cancelled his trip to the Chicago Democratic Convention in order that he may remain on the spot in the to- baceo belt until this matter is concluded. In my opinion, the meeting in Columbia ac- complished all that could have been hoped for under the circumstances. The question of whether or not we will have the uniform support of all flue-cured tobacco growers is now in the laps of the growers of the Carolinas and Virginia. 7 The committee appointed at the meeting is holding itself in readiness for instant action as soon as we are informed of the action of these other states. . The splendid work and prompt results that have been attained in this matter is an outstand- ing example of what can be done by farm organ- izations such as the Farm Bureau. Jt is illustrative ef what can be attained when the Commissioners and the Departments of Agriculture and farm organizations are work- ing in complete. harmony and cooperation. _ With the OPA delaying the announcement of what they would do until such a late date it would have been impossible to have secured any operation. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. SECOND HAND SECOND HAND MACH- MACHINERY FOR SALE | eds INERY WANTED John Deere tractor, witn equipment, except planters. used 3 yrs. at reas. price. Har- vie Wilson, Calhoun, Rt. 2. Model B Allis-Chalmers trac- tor on rubber. John Deere 4- dise tiller. with power *it and seeder attachment for (tiller. Used very little. Mrs. J. W. Some second hand farm equipment used on farm. Wrile for list and nrice. J. L. Thomas, Madison. Eeonomy King Cream Sepa- |. rator, bench model, latest make. used only 5 wks. 500 ib. cap.. all barts and instructions, $40.00. Milton B. Moore. Crawfordville. Wednesday, July 1 heading collard plants, 200, teed. action at all without such organization and CO- | | onions. Bos Set of equipment for Grist Mill, gocd cond., some prac. new, abc it 15 miles N. Gaines- ville. Henry Arebee, Gaines- ville. Rt. 8 Box 49-~, SECOND HAND MACH- INERY WANTED Want heavy duty Riding Gar- den tractor, complete with ail cultivating equipment, in best ton Harper, Wray, Rt. 1. Want a hand _ operated feed cutter feed mill. A. D. Burn- sed, Moiac, Rt. *. Planet Jr., Seeder with all gears, only used plant 1 acre turnips, $20.00 or trade for gooa No. 10 Oliver Middle Buster, no junk. T. L. Salter. Ludowici. F-20 tractor, in good running cond. and on good rubber, $950. bacco, e only y question on which the Carolina and |i J. H. Johnson, Marshabiville, Ri. i cond. State price and make. Wil- man, Arnoldsville, Rt. 1. | Tucker, Norwood. Rt. 1. Large farm bell, 20 in $5.0v, H. B. Cain, Bethlehem, Rt. 1, Want small gas engine to be used to run a small cleaner for oats enc wheat used for s-ed., J. E. Crittenden, Royston. Want power hay press, late model, gond as new, Intl. or John Deere preferred. Phiip Cole; Nicholls, Want Hammer Mill that wut grind corn cob and shuck, com- plete, cap., not less than 1200 lbss per hour. Prefer J. D. or Intl. Ha-vester. M..O. McCord, Jackson. Pr. McDonald pitless platform wagon scales. $100.6u: a 6 ft. Intl. Harvester 9 B trae- tor harrow. -S.G. Lang 3f., Sandersville. B. M. Allis-Chalmers tractor. on good rubber. Set cultivators; John Deere 3 disc. tiller on rub- ber: 8 disc King harrow: 40 all= crop harvester. Perfect cond. Cheap for cash. G. M. Berry- farm SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED A 4-70 saw Lumus Ball ing belt distributor for cotty gin, complete, other cotton s gin machinery. E. F, PB Kelly. Syrup mill copper pan, copper skimmers, $35.90. J. Simonton, Dacula, Rt. 1. 1941 Mocel B John De tractor. starter, lights. powe take-off; planters, cultivator and oversized tires. Allis. Chalmers No. 60 combine, al. most new, on rubber: W. C. Al. lis-Chalmers tractor, wit] equipment. J. B. Prather, Go ose . PLANTS FOR SALE Heading and cabbage co plants, 360 for 85c: 500: | del. Mrs. Leila Phillivs, Ro ton, Rt. 1. Lead. var., cabbage, toma and collard plants, 30c C; $ Lorena Maddox, Baxley. Rt. 4 Box 201. Collard plants, $2.25 M. De E. G. Wetherford, Gainesvilte Rt. 2. . Collard plants, $2.00 M: M: globe tomato plants, $3.0 Add postage. J. R.. Strayhor Flowery Branch, Rt. 1, | Stone and Baltimore. to plants, Ga. and heading colla Lead. vars. cabbage plant 30c C; $2.30 M. 10 M lots, $20.00 exp. col.- Lh. A. Crow, Gai ville, Rt. 2. ; Fresh Marglobe tomato plan 200, 60c: $2.75 M:;: Stone a Baltimore tomato, Ga. a $2.00 M. Del. 5 M up $1.75 exn, col. C. W. Smith, Gaine yale o wa. 2. i Late Flat plants, g seed, $2.10 M. Del. No less th 500 shipped. Checks accepte Prompt shipment. J. F. Ca Ellijay, Rt. 2. Wakefield and Dutch Wage plants, 500. $1.55: 322 M. Marglobe, Stone and Bal more tomato, good heading a lard, 500. $1.45: $2.45 M. del. A-C. Garrett, Gair- Collard and cabbage pian 35e C., $2.25 M. Del. No C orders nor checks. E. B. Wet erford, Gainesville, Rt.2. - Wakefield cabbage plants. 2 C. Also citron seed. 60 lo. Ac postage. Rosie Crowe, Cul ming Rt 1. Evergreen bunching 2ini sets. 50c doz. White and multiplying onions, 50c at. gal. Del. Wakefield . cabbag Ga. collard plants, 50c C. A paragus. parsley, hot nepp plants, 35e doz. Mrs. H. Franklin, Register. SEED FOR SALE \ gals. white muitiplyi 80c gal. Add posta Mrs. Elvira Chastain. Mariet Rt. 4, y * ig " 50 lbs. Purple Too Wht Globe turnip seed, 1944 cr 50c Ib.. 60c for single lb. 1/2 lb lot. PP. W. E. Herbe Commerce, Rt. 5. 2 to:.3 bu. nice Texas whi mutliplying onion sets, gal. PP, in lots of 2 gals more. Myrtle Moses, Waco. Rt 1, Box 41. 46 toss imp: scallion onio Ib. Also green cabba and corn. Mrs. J. William F ler, Atlanta. 267 Little St. S Lee-Victoria - oat farmers prices. 100 bu. lots at barn. vou fw nish sacks. R. P. Steinheim Brooks. Rt; J. < Purple Top turnip seed, crop. hand-picked, 65c lb in- lb. lots: 75 Jb. for less amt. Ad postage. J. F. Hopkins, Marie ta. Rt. 4. . i 35 to 40 lbs. mixed tur seed. clean and fine, 50c tb. E bert Cain. Bethlehem, Rt. 1 Several Ibs. 1944 cron mix turnip seed. free of trash. $ 2 lor. Lavonia, Rt. 1. Red nest onions. $1.5 del. Cash or M. O. . A. Wi Griffin. : . Seallion onion buttons, | qt. Also col. and white bu butterbeans, 25c cupful. G. C. Taylor, Buchana trash, $1.25 Ib. Flippen, PO 1 lise. Creek turnip ak 25 Ib: 10 Ibs., $10.00. Mrs. | . Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 2. White nest onions, $1.25 gal: multiplying winter onions buttons from same, 1944 | op, $1.25 gal. PP. Miss Mat- e Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. 5 Ibs.. 1944 Ga. Collard seed, 5 Ib. lots. 50 1b:3 5 lbs... cap= | O Early Queen watermelon seed, | yened 60 days from planting, umbo Triumph, grown to wt. | 0 lbs. All 25c vke. W. hornton, Jesuy, Rt. 2. Ibs. Purvle Top Glove| ip seed, 1944 crop. Plices | id sample _upon request. M. . Carnes, Jonesboro. Seed chufas, $3.00 pk. Mrs. A. Newsome. Brunswick, Rt. | CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE N 100 bu. _go0d corn in shuck, ice, Glennville. | orn $1.25 and $1.60 bu. at! my barn. C. O. Davidson, Rt. 1, 100 bu. corn in < $1.75 FOB. my barn. J . W. Ghois-. elled corn, $2.00 bu. Can- : L. Greene, Cuthbert. mi. ooo bu. vellow slipped shuck en cans at farm. J. D: Carroll. yvetown, Hamilton Farm fo bu. $1.85 bu. at my barn. A 3. Crews. Millwood. Rt. 2. BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE Early runner-siring bean seed, 5c cupful. Add postage. Mrs. . Smith, Scott; Rt. 1 (care | ire. Curl). i 2 bu. Brabham peas, $7.50 bu. 1/2 bu. mixed peas, $5.50 bu. | oa P.O. money order or. check. Joe Morgan. | _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE . Exc. for corn... wheat, oats, | kens or what have you? T. Chaffin, Monticello. Be Box 3. 25 lbs. good, pure goose f athers, slightly used, but rfect cond. $12.00. Mrs. Ber- | Williams, Douglasville, Ri. 30 lbs. good goose feathers, | 50c Ib. Mrs. aoe Redmond. Pelham. Rt. 100 good rue chicken feed J. J. Davis, Rut- dase, hand- age shade- dried. 95c Ib., 3 Ibs. or more. P. P. Harrison T. Brown. Toc- | a Rt 2. P2ellow ahd sassafras root. Tbs. $1.00; Queen of Mead- 30c Jb; Colts Foot, 25c doz: Butterfly root, 50c lb. Add postage. Mrs. Jane Waters, Cleveland. Star Route. , New| ground sage, $1.50 lb. . P. 25c orders accepted. Exc. or other values. Mrs. M. O. Tord, Stephens, Rt. 1. Bearfoot, Colts Foot,. Queen Meadow. yellowdock, Bur- ck, yellow root. red sassa- . Wwitchhazel, wild cherry. ein, aay 30c. Ib... Bp 10s. -00. No orders less Tb. cav., washed and free holes, 14 ea. Also 50 Ibs. a ixed turnip seed. 75c Ib. Callie Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5. _ Sage. home grown, shade dried, $1.25 lb: 5 to 10 Ibs., $1.00 ; ground sage. $1.50 lb: pul- verized, $1. 25 Ib: also 25 ana D os MISCELLANEOUS WANTED RAIN AND HAY WANTED: Want several hundred fu. Ped oats. K. D. Sanders, Ea- onton, Rt. 2. ACHES WANTED: Want 5 bu. Hiley Bell and El- a peaches, no culls, at once. e Gaskins, Nashville. ES WANTED: bu. Green Mountain nes. State price. j Watkinsville. ville. | place. 2 4 Russell, Colbert, Rt. 1. _ MISCELLANEOUS | WANTED & SEED WANTED: Want crimson clover seen. {hairy and smooth vetch: also. | sev. bu. barley, wheat, rye and fall oats. Quote lowest prices, at my farm. _R. L. Jackson, At- lanta. 142 Jackson St., NE. | STRAW WANTED: Want some baled oats, wheat | or rye straw. Quote dest del, | price to my farm. George S. Quarterman, ee GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE 1943 crop kudzu hay, 36.00 |ton: 20 tons of 1944 crop. $40.00 ton. All del. B. W. Middle- brooks, Barnesville. 30 bu. new wheat. $1.60 bu. j R. P. Bomar, Palmetto. RFD, 500 bu. feed oats and 500 bales | of oatstraw. Roland T. Dickens, 75 bu. oats, $1.00 bu, 15 bu. |barley. $2.00: 15 bu. rye. $2.25 bu. S. P. Sanders, Wintervill. 75 to 100 bu. Sanford wheat. | $2.00 bu. 100 bu. Oats and bar~' ley. $2.00 bu. Bring sacks. At |my barn 3 mi. N. Jonesboro on | Rt. 54. J. H. Voyles. Morrow. Beardless. barley. $2.90 bu. in | 2 \bu.. pars. To GG. O'Keliey: Mavsville, Rt. 1 : 500 to 1000 bu. Fulgrain. oats. $1.00 bu. at farm, you furnish sacks. 7 mi. SE Cuthbert. Mor- oe H. R. Peak, Cuthbert. 7,000 bu. full grain oats. Sor feed or seed. Address. W. H. Thames, Fort Valley, Rt..2. FRUIT AND MELONS FOR SALE * 30 A. watermelons ready for | sale in 10 days at my place. W. R. Guthrie, Willacoochee. 1 acre watermelons. Cannon-. ball and Jones. Ready for truck- ihg Aug. Ist.. to truckers at my mi. Colbert. Collier P. 3 1/2 A. melons, ready July 18-20th for sale in patch at 1) 1/2 lb. 7 mi. SE Roberta. Con- tact. W.K. F. Pearock. Rederta, Re 2. Orchard $00-1000 Pines med. to large size free-stone beaches, ripening about Aug. ist Esti- mated 1500 or more busels: about 1640 Elberta trees. No letters. J. C. Adkins. Fort Val- ley, 209 No. ns Street. SYRUP FOR SALE Good Ga. cane syrup. See or write Tate DeLoach, Reg- | ister. A No. 1 quality pure sugar cane syrup. Govt tested and guaranteed 100 per cent sugar | cane. Wire or write. Claude Jones, Fitzgerald, Box 244. Ribbon cane syrup in 1 gal. buckets. Also pure red hull, speckled peas, 10c lb. Spanish poarrit.. 120) Ib... 1945: cron: P.O. No orders under 10 Ibs. No checks. Josephine Raley. Mite well. 150 gals. syrup, in 1 gal cans. Also 150 bu.pineapple pears, $1.00 bu. for pears. i: . La- nier, Graymont.- 60 gals. green cane syrup in No. 10 cans for sale. 24% mi. N. Iron City on Iron City and Colquitt Hwy. Hardy Horne, Iron City. 250 to 300 gals. syrup for saie. FOB. Joe M. Brown, McRae, PU ae ; 600 gals. pure Ga. ca syr- up, in No. 10 cans for Tale at my place. J. T. Toole, Colquitt, Ri. 9. _ EGGS FOR SALE Eggs from purebred Plymout | Rocks, RI Reds and Orpingtons. Mrs. JC. Goodson, Atlanta. 894 Oglethorpe, SW. Ra 0706. Big bone, broad-breastea bronze turkey eggs, $2.50 doz. del. Speckled guinea eggs, $1.00 doz. del. All shipped in metal shioping egg boxes. Mrs. Boyd Baggett, Douglasville, Rt. 1. HONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES FOR SALE 6-5 lb. glass iars fancy grade strained honey, $5.80. E. J. Lewis. Nahunta. 7.1/4 lbs. net wt., renderec) beeswax, $4.55, plus_ postage. Money order. George L. Green, Jasper Rt. 3. 35 Ibs. Stuart pecaris, 25c Ib; 170 Ibs. small seedlings, some Hiram, Rt. 1. eee faulty, 15c lb. Miss Belle Tim- Bronwood, Box 8S. | del. Sat. guar. Also green poo {2 yrs. old November, $40.00 at | Box 125. | Houser, Jr.. Dublin. Rt. 6. 2 Ybs. fresh Jersey butter, $1 okra seed. 60c qt. del._Mrs. B. T. Thornton, Bowdon, Rt. 1., FRESH AND CURED MEATS FOR SALE 1 nice country cured ham, wt. | 22 lbs., 45 lb. del. to 34 zone. ee c T. Hunt, Gainesvilie, CATTLE FOR SALE Cow, about 2 gal. $55. GO: White -Faced-Jersey cross calf, $20.00; Mare, wt. about 1,006 Ibs.. med. shape. $100.00: 6 res, OIC, pigs, $7.50 ea. All at my nr ee L. Cheek, Lawrence- ville * Guornsey- ees cross mMaue, barn if sold at once: some a Buff Minorea cockercls, $1.2 also Field peas for sale. Mee B. Brady. Cairo. Rt. Large milch cow. 4 gal.. will freshen July 20th. A. C. Byrars, Ben Hill, Rt. 1. Identical twin Jersey heifers, bred to Guernsey, freshen in September: Jersey heifer, fresh- en August: Cream. col. Jersey cow with 2nd calf. J.G. Bucke- lew, Carrollton, Rt. 4. 6 reg. Jersey cows. officially. classified very 200d and good plus. for sale. See. W. P. Chappell, Newnan, RFD''. Fine squirrel col. Seccey: freshen with 2d calf around Aug Ist. $90.00 cash before fresnens. Male Jersey bull. fine stock. ' $60.00. wt. around 700 lbs. Also mule for sale. Frank Cain, Bu- ford, Rt. 2. (4 miles FE. Bufora.) | Several bull calves by Four Star bull. out of daughters ct supericr sire. Sell or exc. tor baled hay. Henry Odum. Cov- ington, 2 cows, 1 freshened May eth: 1 Jersey, freshen about Aus. 15- Also purebred NH Red lets, $1.00 ea. FOB. Mattie B. Mc-. Pherson, Rabun Gap. Rt. 1: Nice Holstein stock bull, pure- bred, not reg: 18 mos. old. wt. 500 to 550 Ibs. Best blood lines, $75.00 cash. Trade for nice, | young reg. Black Angus bull. Berry M. Moon, Shiloh, Xt. as = 5 with Zo a 15 to 20 head dairy cows, 3 to 7 yrs. old. W. M. Gattrell, Blue Ridge. Guernsey cow. fresn-in 2d calf, $100.00 at my barn. Also purebred Hampshire boar, $25, with papers. Will not ship. J. P. English, Milner. Rt. 1. Polled Angus bull, 3 yrs. old. Dr. A. R. Van Cleave, Demorest. Piedmont College. Reg. Guersney cow and hull calf, 1 mo. old. Very reas. Do not write. See. A. J.. Trawick, Linton. 5 or 6 reg. Jersey cows and few .high grade bred Jersey heifers. Mrs. Z. O. Swearingen, Fitzgerald, Rt. 2, Box 164. Cow, S