~ DEPARTMENT Of (48 TOM LINOER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1943 INISTRATION HAS COMPLETE AUT LOSE NEW YORK BSIDIES AND WITHHOLDING IXES AND THE SALES TAX Subsidies and a ahcldine taxes are gold- dust tae Vithholding taxes simply take a part of the wage out of the nvelope. It just as effectively reduces wages as if the em- er actually paid less money. f this money from the withholding tag goes to Washington, of it must be used to pay salaries and expenses of Govern- employees who collect and distribute it. Part of what is left is then taken to pay subsidies to res ost of living. The net result to the wage earner is that he hes paid two ee times as much in withholding tax as he can possibly from the use of subsidies in reducing the cost of living. As soon as the Government begins paying out subsidies this es n used as an excuse to enact a sales tax. The sales tax will Under this Sou ha would be two taxes collecting money to pay one subsidy. he wage earner whether on the farm or in the factory, ther a white collar wofker or a professional practitioner only lose in this kind of an arrangement. - WHERE DOES THE FARMER COME IN? The payment of a subsidy to a farmer will never give the er any relief. Only fair oe for what he produces can the farmer. ake the question of milk in Georgia Some Georgia dairy- are going out of business each week because the price they ive for milk is less than the cost of production. 1e following communication from Savannah, Georgia, ieal of the problems that milk producers now face: Dear Sir: Can you tell me acheve I may get feed for my cat- tle this winter? I have 75 young cows and 60 milk cows and cannot buy hulls, meal or corn, or hay. All I can buy in Savannah is 17% dairy feed at $3.00 per hun- dred. I will pay cash on delivery if you know of any trucks coming this way. Yours Respectfully, Les (Signed) E. Starkey, : Thunderbolt, Georgia. ote news release that Se dairymen are to receive sidy of 4c per gallon. In. the Atlanta shed wholesale producers are. now receiv ounaued on Page Two) ivestock Sales, Gaoreia Auction Markets i Reports received at this office show following average prices paid * No. 1 hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named: October 28, 1943 7 Per Cwht. 20 (Wednesday)Vidalia $ -$13.78 21 (Thursday)Rome 14.40 21 (Thursday)Valdosta 13.78 22 (Friday)Thomasville 14.00 25 (Monday)Sylvester sate 13.85 26 (Tuesday)Arlington _________________ 13:75 26 (Tuesday)Nashville 1300. at (Wednesday)Moultrie SF ee ee T3275 27 (Wednesday )Vidalia Doe ee eee z 13.50 TOP FED CATTLE - 20 (Wednesday)Vidalia See ee 21 (Thursday)Rome 21 (Thursday)Valdosta 22. (Friday)Thomasville 11.60 25 (Monday)Sylvester ---_-____-_______- ; 13.00 26 (Tuesday)Arlington __ : 12.00 96 (Tuesday)Nashville . g 11.50 r 27 (Wednesday)Moultrie ___________ a -$12.50 6.00- 10.00 14.00 27 (Wednesday)Vidalia EDITORIALBy Tom Linder ERS Phe call in the Market Bulletin to ick the New York Cotton Exchange has brought some astounding 1 rev- elations to my desk. The followi ing letter from Senator Walter F. George clarifies the connection between the United States De- partment of Agate and the New York Cotton Ex- change The eonitned fforts of the United States aus ment of Agriculture to beat down cotton prices has been directly in line with the efforts of the New York Cott n Hxchange to beat down cotton prices. 2 - Read Senator George s letter as follows: UNITED STATES SENATE Committee on Finance Washington, D. ax October 22, 1943. . Mr. T. R. Thigpen, Moultrie, Ga. My dear Sir: You will permit me to Sepa your letter oO October 20th, with reference to the closing of the New. York Cotton Exchange. Under existing law, the authority is lodged-in ~ President and the Department of Agriculture to close the Exchange. It is an administrative problem, therefore, ~ rather fan 5; legislative. one. T am very glad to have your views and will be pleas : to pass your letter on to the Secretary of Agriculture. & Sincerely yours, - : WALTER F. GEORGE. ao This lehier makes it perfectly clear that ssaliciak: and acts of the New York Cotton Exchange must have the ae proval of the Secretary of Agriculture. oe It is interesting to note in this connection that. tee is another case where Congress has delegated its authority, G to.a Federal bureau. . Instead of the Department of Agriculture controlling the Cotten Exchange, the Cotton Exchange seems to be (Continued on Page Eight) Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. _ October 28, 1943 : Atlanta Apples, Fe. Winesaps, boxes -$4.00 Beans, (Lima) per bu. hprs. 235 2 Collards, per doz. bunches 1-75= 2.00 = Mustard Greens, bu. hprs. 15-10 Potatoes, various vars., few 2.16= 300s Sweet Potatoes, bulk, per bu. . 1.00- Turnips (Bunched) per doz. bunches -_- _______ i. 00- Turnip Salad, per bu. hpr. Se eee a ee -00- -- 34122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address all items for publication and all requests to be put _ en the mailing list and for change of address tv STATE BUREAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. Notices of farm produce and Sanu aaanees admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing - faore than 30 words including name and address. oe Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing im the Bulletin. : Published Weekly at 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 E ~ Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta, 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, pet of October 8, 1917. a ~ Subsidies, Withholding Taxes And Sales Tax (Continued from Page One) ing 36c per gallon for 4.3 butterfat milk delivered in Atlanta. If-they-receive 4c per gallon subsidy from the Government this would give them 40c a gation for 4.3 butterfat milk delivered in Atlanta. I have before me invoice covering 2153. pallens of milk shipped from North Carolina to Georgia and this milk is costing 4414c a gallon delivered in Atlanta Atianta. } Z If we deduct. transportation charges this milk costs forty and a fraction cents per gallon in North Carolina ,where the Georgia farmer gets 36c deliver- ed in Atlanta. I have another invoice before me covering 3010 lions of milk from Wisconsin at 46.3-cents per gal- n. This milk from Wisconsin only carries 314 per- cent butterfat, where most of the milk produced in the Atlanta milk shed carries 4.3 to 544 percent but- terfat. nf The disteronde | is we the Georgia farmer gets 86c for high butterfat milk, while low butterfat con- tent milk from Wisconsin is costing 46.3-cents f.o.b. Atlanta. The low butterfat milk from Wisconsin costs 10c a gallon more than the Georgia farmer gets for milk with high butterfat content. -Talso have before me invoice covering 2170 gal- dons of miJk from Maryland at forty-seven and a frae- tion cents per gallon delivered in Atlanta. Anyone who. knows anything about milk pro- duction knows that you cannot produce high grade milk under present conditions for less than Eve per gallon. The payment of milk subsidies has been going n for quite sometime in New York State and I pre- me this is true also in Maryland. If it is true that the Government has noid tiie roducer in Maryland -4c a gallon subsidy on this milk which is selling in Atlanta for 47c, then it is vident that this milk is costing somebody 47c and making a total of 51e per gallon. If the milk producer in the Atlanta. milk shed ets 4c a gallon subsidy which raises him to about 40c a gallon, he will still be getting 11e a gallon less ; an the cost of low butterfat milk from Maryland. The Atlanta consumer of milk is paying the same price per quart whether the milk was. produced jin Maryland and cost 5le a gallon or whether it was produced near Atlanta and cost 36c a gallon. THE OPA. The OPA does not care how much milk comes into Atlanta from Maryland, Carolina or Wisconsin at 47c to 51 a gallon, but they are bitterly opposed o the Georgia farmer bringing in 47c to 5le milk Atlanta. Could any one imagine any reason why the OPA vould object to a Georgia farmer getting as mftch or milk as is being paid by Atlanta distributors for lk from every other section of the countrv? _ Since the OPA permits distributors in Atlanta to yay 47 to le per gallon for milk hauled in from side the State, why should they object to these distributors paying the same price to Georgia Certainly it would not cost the producers} a cent Tt pes not east any one a ene: icant the Georgia farmer who is trying to produce the milk. If the distributor can afford to pay 50c a gallon for Maryland milk and sell it at ceiling prices in At: lanta, Georgia, certainly he can afford to pay the ceiling prices. As matters stand today, the Atlanta milk con- sumer is being asked to pay a subsidy of 4c a gallon, and still buy milk that is 50c a gallon wholesale, at the same time the Georgia producer, after receiving 4c a gallon subsidy, is still required to sell his milk for 40c a gallon, including the subsidy. The Georgia pro- ducer gets 10c a gallon less than outside milk brings even after he gets the subsidy. The Georgia farmer is losing 10c a gallon after getting the subsidy and the consumer is still paying full price for the milk after paying the subsidy. The farmer is getting 10 a gallon less than 50c a gallon, while the consumer is still paying 50c, and paying a subsidy. If the O. P. A. would place a ceiling price of 50c -per gallon on all milk delivered F. O. B. Atlanta, whether it came from Georgia or Kalamazoo, it would tend to encourage Georgia farmers to produce Georgia farmer 50c a gallon delivered at the same Sh: 25 doz.: more milk instead of encouraging producers outside tulip bulbs, \ our state to ship more milk into Georgia. I feel that the present prices are discriminating against Georgia producers of milk and such discrim- ination should not be allowed. the O. P. A. should readjust any price so unfair 10 producers of any commodity. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE FLOWERS AND SEED _FOR SALE L- Darwin-Haarlem full grown Jarge, rich deep vel- vetv red. $i. 00 doz., smaller size, 2 doz., $1.00. postpaid in Ga. No checks. Mrs. A. B. Prickett, Maysville. Magnolia, red holly, red and pink crepe myrtle, dogwood, umbrella china, sweet myrtle, 1 ft 100: 3 ft.20e: 4. ft; 35,-or exch, for feed sacks. Add post- age. Mrs.I.. J. Pitts, Tooms- Fhoro, Rt. <1. as against 36c a gallon for Georgia milk delivered in| Red and yellow tulip bulbs. Will exc. for other cols. tulips or any col. peonies. Also tiger, orange day lilies. Bxc, - for printed feed sacks, 3 for kind. Janet Turner, Jasper, Rt, Bc: Box hydrangea, 35c ea.; eape jasmine, creamy white, well rooted, 25c ea. PP on 50c or- ders. Mrs. A. Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 40: White and yellow jonquits, dbl. Butter and Eggs, yellow daffodils, $1.00 C; Regal lilies, $1.00 doz.; old fashioned blue hyacinths, 75 doz. tie McCurley; Hartwell, Rt. 2. Mtn. lJaurel, pine, rhododen- dron, azaleas, red and white dogwood, crabapple, hemlock, $1.00 doz.: pussywillow, 20c ea., doz. Exc. for feed sacks. "Add postage. Hazel Roper, Mineral Bluff. - 40 small rooted boxwoode@s, $8.00. for lot, FOB; Klondyke and Mountain delicious straw- berry plants, $2.00 M., not det. 6 Red Gold plants with ea. or- der of\5C. No. checks. Mrs. Pearl Pinson, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Dbl. Japonicas, 4 yrs. old, well rooted, 50c ea.; dogwood, 31,00; King Alfred jonquils, ai lilies, 35c doz. Migs Et- ta Barrett, Ellijay, Rt. Rhododendron, holly, arbu- tus, azaleas, galax, acer dasy- carpum, acer spicatum, 6paca; dogwoods, ferns, other plants. Special quantity lot of- fer. Gordon Hunnicutt, Tallu- lah Falls. _ Nice,. well rooted boxwoods, 20c ea., 6-12 in tall, red and yellow candle lilies, $1 per doz.; Balm of Gilead, Woodberry bush, purple and white lilac, 25c eq... Mrs. Hubert FF. Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. : Pansy plants, Swiss and Ore- gon giant, 25e doz., or $1.50 C; Noy, 15 del. Bis E. Drewry, Brooks. 400 3-ft. Abelia Giandifloras, dwarf boxwoods, 7c ea., $6.00 C; 1000 red crepe myrtles, 3 ft., $2 doz. Maude Hamby, Green- ville. Beautiful vacweeae $6 CG; Gardenias, 2 for $1; 5 red cy- donica japonica, $1.00; white, watermelon red, pink and. lav- ender field grown crepe myrtle, $2 doz.; $12.50 C; white dog- wood, $10 per C: Abelias. (wax leaf) 5 for $1. Mrs. C, M. Rob- inson,; Greenville. Azaleas, dogwood, spruce pine, 60c doz; white, pink, purple althea; pink al- mond; large type bronze chry- santhemums, 10c ea.; smaller type white, yellow, rust, 60c white doz, Add postage. Mrs. Maude ey Rt. 2. Miss Mat- also goldenglow, galax, Iris, 35. jlex. 50c ea; 2000 6-8 in, Semperviren plants. blooming size, Dy ea.; '$1,00 0: . bi k Pink hyacinth bulbs, $2 doz., postpaid. Send money order. No order filled for less than 1 doz. Willie Tanner, Flippen, Box 65. Red spider lily bulbs, 40c doz.; Royal Ponciana seed, here, 25c doz. 4-5 in Nandina plants, 60c doz.; Hearts and Elder daisy plant. 50c doz, Add postage, Miss Claudia Plant, Marshallville. 2 Cape Jasmines, 3 yrs. old, $5.00 or $3.00 ea; white Hy- drangea cuttings, 2 for 25c; green wandering Jew cuttings, 8 for 25c. No checks or stamps. ae a E. Sorrels, Sr., Royston, 1 Doz. well rooted small red winter blooming begonias, 25c ea., or lot for $2.00. If called for, will furnish pots. Mrs. T. G. Fleming, Athens, Rt. 1. Lillium lily bulb, 3 yrs. old, 3-15 blooms on 1 stalk, 40e ea. No stamps. Mrs. Gus Sosebee, Cleveland, Rt. 1. Sev. doz. Dahlia bulbs, large blooms. all colors, $1 doz., post- paid. Send money order. Mrs. V. D. Hartsfield, Roswell, Rt. 1. Heavy, well rooted Old Eng- lish boxwoods, 6-8 in, $10 C; 4-6 in., $5 C; smaller, $2.50 C. Lig- ustrums, spireas, crepe myrtle, dogwood, ted Tt, $1 daxz.: $5 -C: Blanche Woodruff, Greenville. Single blue Roman hyacinth bulbs, blooming size, 90c doz.; old fashioned cluster yellow narcissi, 35c doz.; large purple German Iris, 65c doz. Miss Della Bridges, Sugar Valley. Sage plant; 75c dog; pink blooming white narcissi, 75c C; Bird of paradise, 50c ea.;: Golden Bell, 2 for 25ce.. All $1.00 orders del, Mrs. Joe W. Craft, Hart- well, Rt. 3. 30 Iris (all different) unlabel- ed or 20 labeled, $1.00; genuine lemon lilies, Ephiopogn, -dbl. and single tuberose bulbs, 35c doz, 3, dog., $1,900; Mrs. --PRilox, = Snowdrops, Blue lilies, fall pinks, $2.00 C. Bonnie Aber- crombie, Mineral Bluff. Azaleas, 18, $1.15; Rhododen dron, 13, $1.25; sweet shrub Mtn. Laurel, White dogwoo $1.25 doz.; Blue lilac, white bridal wreath, white pink pur. ple Althea, $1.00. doz.; > Pi flowering almonds, lilac, 75c doz.; Snowdrops, Bronze Da lilies, 50c C; Boxwoods, all sizes. Send stamped envelope. Mrs Elsie Heaton, Mineral Bluff. Rhododendrons, Mtn. Laurels, White Pine, Spruce Pine, $1.0 doz.; Crabaples, Dogwoods, Iris Azaleas, all colors, 50c doz.; Lilacs, 20c ea. Add_ postage. Mrs. J. B. Hensley, Ellijay, R. Mtn Laurels, White Pine Spruce Pine, Rhododendron $1.00 doz.; Dogwoods, Azalea all colors, Iris, Crabapples, 50c doz.; Lilac, 20c ea. t- age. Mrs. E. C. Teague, Elli- jay; R.-2: . Yellow water iris, 25c and 50c;. Deep pink flowering ~ Quince, 10c ea. $1.00; Blue 8: via, Mallow, 25c Named Iri: 10c and 25c. Add postage. Mrs C. J. Koppe, Atlanta, 2694 Bou- levard, N. E. : S Blooming and. miscellaneous May and June cactus; old fash ion pin cushion, blooms in May, Wandering Jew, 5c ing (1 yr, to 1% yrs.) hot pep per plants, 25c ea. - Rooted ferns, 10c ea. Add postage. less than $1.00 order. Mattie Belle Sanders, Buchanan, Rt. 2. Pink Cherokee rose, Rh dendron, Dogwoods, s Mtn. Laurel, Redbud, Althea, Purple Butterfly, 4 ff., $1.0 doz All well rooted. Peren- nial phlox, Shasta Daisy, $1.0 C. Mrs. Glen Wilson, Bl Ridge. a Blue Lupine seed for sale. (Winter soil builder and cov crop); Sc 7 Ip. Large lo heaper. David S. Quarterman Ray City, Rt. 1. , em s oe Pink Peonies, 3-5 eyes, go strong roots, $1.25 doz. King Alfred daffodils, $1.25 doz. Iris, many colors, $2.00 C. Mrs. -W. Sloan, Auburn. oe White and yellow jonquils, butter and eggs, long trumpet daffodils, $1.00 C.; sin- gle blue hyacinths, 75c do yellow Regal lilies, $1.00 doz. peppermint, 50c doz. Mi Cecil McCurley, Hartwell. Holly, rhododendron, wood, coralberry, b 2 white pines, crabapple, azalea silver maple, and other plant 2-4 ft., $1.00 doz.; trailing ar- butus, 6 kinds lily bulbs, 75c doz. Louise Waldrop, Morgan- ton. = Azalea, mtn. laurel, red white dogwood, crabapple, Cher- dug here, $5.00; white, red, trailing arbutus, heartsea palax, 25c doz. .or exc fo: white sacks ~ Clifto large quantities. Mrs. J ken, Fayettevill FLOWERS AND SEED == FOR SALE 1 large white oleander, to be ai ghere, $5.00; white, red, pin!: Dorothy Perkins rose, root- d ov cuttings. Come for them. Mis. G. P. Nunn, Crawfordville. - Baby breath, spirea, tiger 1eS; 25c -ea.; 2, 40c: 6;- $1.00; German iris, all cols., 25 doz.; dez., 40c.. Mrs. J. B. Bran- an, McDecnough, Rt. 2. Giant meple leaf, Swiss pan- $1.75 -C.; mum. bun. small Extra ige., Mrs.- Ethel _ Red dogwood, 4, $1.00; snow- Walis, lge, $1.00 ea.; Easter ilies, King Alfred jonquils, 5c doz.; dbl. yellow japonicas, ic ea. Mrs. Annie Gentry, El- ijay, Rt. 3, Box 61 A. Globe arborvitae, 6-12 in., 25c ~a.; 6, $1.00; snowdrops, Calif. violets, $1.00 C; Emperor daf- fodils, Poeticus narcissi, $1.00 2C; altheas, pink, white, pur- ple; 5 cols. azaleas, laurels, rho-: odendron, dogwood, coralberry, aponica, roses, spirea, $1.00 doz: Mrs. J. H. Penland, Ellijay. range amaryllis, pink fairy , $1.00 doz.; super giant thritt, rooted, 20. -$1.00;. sst. cols. cuttings of pot plants, hrubbery, 25, $1.00. Ready in Dec.: pansies, dianthus, snap- dragon, sweet Williams, $2.50 Mrs. C. Lynch, Rome, Want ea. well amellia Japonica, banana shrub. Chinese magnolias, at easonable cash price. Have verblooming lilac. flowering cust, purple wisteria will exc.. or other flowers or fruit trees. s. J. W. Hendrix, Statesboro, _ Want Montbretias (small var. ladioli or Jacobs ladder) ulbs. pink or white grape. Ro- nan hyacinths, or any small bulbs. Exc. Chinese Sac- lily, narcissi or Brodiaea xr same. Miss F. B. Moore, uwanee. __ Want 100 cuttings dank red amellias, 6-7 ft. State best rice. Mrs. C. B. H. Moncrief, noxville. ant to exc. white narcissus, looming size bulbs for other owers. Write what you have > exch. Mrs. R. L. Harp, Tren- exc. lavender -already rooted, e and watermelon rec, y rooted. Ea vre-pay post- e. Mrs. Maude Fleming, artwell, Rt. 1. ant half cup dbl. larkspur d, also some large dbl. Poppy d. Write first. Mrs. Joel C. sp eNAIIetta, Rt 2: Want old-fashioned Marcha- | rose cuttings. Mrs. E. M. k, Milner, P. O. Box 96. ant 1 ea. dbl. pink japonica, red or pink hibiscus, _begonia, Martha Washing- geranium, lge blooming size vine bulb, 2 lge. rooted hydrangeas, 3 lge. nan- inas; cuttings yellow or white ltanas. Mrs. Edd Harper, rald, 211 W. Ocmulgee St. ant some lge white pop} Ib]. hollyhock seed. Drs Griggs, Marietta, 214 er Springs St. crepe for LANTS FOR SALE rostproof cabbage, Chas. efield, $3.00 M; white Ber- uda onion, $2.00 M. W. W. illiams, Quitman. has. Wakefield cabbage its, 500, $1.50; $2.75 M. del. w ready. E. C. Waldrip, R. owery Branch. ~ y bearing strawberry Ss, extra large heavy crop- 30c C; $2.50 M del. Mrs. ylor, R. 1, Lavonia. . Wakefield cabbage, 500, ; $2.75 M del.; prompt ship- _ Dewey Mathis, Gaines- Ww raspberry, 76c_ doz.; ickleberry, 45c doz.; eaf evergreen, well root- ea. Add postage; exchg. BS Mrs. Nancy Hender- li R.-3: ng roots, $1.50 C.; $11.50 ude Hamby, Greenville, wy ~ PLANTS FOR SALE _ Ga. and heading collard, 200, 50c; 500, $1.00; $1.75 M: cab- bage; 30e Cs $2.75 M All del. promptly. Bonnie Smith, | Gainesville, R. 2. ~ : Early bearing strawberry plants, extra large, heavy crop- pers, 50c C; 500, $2.00. Mattie Duran, Cumming, R. 1. Klondike strawberry, 35c C; 500, $1.75; $2.0 M. Mastodon strawberryv,:40c C; 500, $2.50: $4.00 M; well rooted young plants. Prompt shipment. Mrs. A. D. Jones, Cumming, R. 1 Chas. W. cabbage plants now ready, 500, $1.50; $2.75 M: 10 M lots, $2.50 M ex, col. Cash with orders. Prompt shipment. Satis guar. W. O. Waldrip, Flowery Branch, R. 1. - Best known strawberry plants, large, 25c C; $2.00 M: Everbearing, 30c C; 400 for $1.00 -P.P. Moline Landrum, Adairsville, R. 3. Klondike strawberry, $1.65; $3.00 M; Lady .T., $2.10; $4.00 M del. Young plants, prompt shipment. Peg- gy Crowe, Gainesville, R. 2. Tame Himalaya dewberry, 40c doz.; tame apricot sprouts, plum, all good roots, 15c ea, Add postage. Dora Teague, El- Hav Te oe: : Nice rooted sage plants, 20c ea.; 6 for $1.00; dbl. pink ge- ranium cuttings, 6 for 40c. All del.; no stamps. Ethel Wright, 500, 500, Alto, R. 1. Klondike strawberry plants, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.60; $3.00 M del. Nice young plants. Prompt shipment. Ethel Crow, Gaines- Milles 2. Chas. Wakefield cabbage, rooted 43.00 M; 500, $1.75; 200, $1.00: 50 C; yellow onion plants, Same price. SAI del.= Joop. Mullis, Baxley, R. 3. eee Ga. and heading collard, 25c C; $1.00 M mailed; 10M lots, 60c M, express collect; cabbage plants, 30c C; $2.00 M, mailed; 10 M lots, $1.80 M exp. collect. No checks, L. A. Crow, Gaines- Ville." Klondike strawberry, 40c C; 500, $1.50; $2.50 M; Lady T. and Everbearing, 45c C; $3.00 M. Postpaid. Mrs. Ora Wal- drip, Flowery Branch, R. 1. Strong 2 yr. field grown El- dorado blackberry plants, will bear fruit next season. Good roots, $1.50 C; 2 M for $25.00. Mrs. C. M. Robinson, Greenville. Missionary strawberry plants, $3.00 M; Klondike, $2.50 M. All mailed. .M. C. Crow, Gaines- Wille Re-27 8 Large, strong, well rooted Mammoth Red, Cumberland Black, St. Regis raspberry plants; McDonald, Early Har- vest, Eldorado blackberry; will produce fruit next year, 10c ea.; $1.00 doz. Some small fruits and ornamentals. Dr. J. M. Nicholson, Blairsville. Early: Impr. Klondike straw- berry plants, 20c C; yellow crookneck squash seed, 75c |b.; early green okra seed, 50c Ib.> jonquil bulbs, 15c doz. Add post- age. Rosie Crow, Cumming, R. a 40ce C; 300, $1.15; $3.50 M; Cab- bage, 35 C;-$3.00 M,; Collard, 25 C; $2.00 M. del. Lee Crow, Gainesville, R. 2, Box 142. Klondike strawberry, 40c C; 500, $1.75; $3.25 M; : cabbage plants, 40c C; $3.00 M; collard, 300 75e; $2.00 M del. C.. We Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Nice sage plants, well rooted, 25c ea., 6 for $1.00. Add post- age under 50c. Mrs. A.-Hors- ley, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 40. Iceberg lettuce, Wakefield white nest onions, cabbage col- lard, endive, rutabaga, 50c C; cabbage, beets, carrots, kale, $4.50 M, mixed or straight, not less than $1.00 lots; 1 yr. as- paragus, 40c doz. Del. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Register. Giant new Gem everbearing strawberry, full of blooms, $1.50 C; 300, $4.00; Everbearing strawberry, produces fine crop in spring and fair second crop in mid-summer, 75c C, $2.00 for 300 postpaid. C. A. Dobbs, Gainesville. ~. - Ga. and heading collard, 30c C; $1.60 M; Klondike strawber- rv plants, 40c C; $3.50 M. No cheeks? (aAil mated. C= A. Crow, Gainesville, Rt, 2. ~ . Charleston-Wakefield cabbage | > plants, now ready, $3.00 M. del. Prompt shipment. Dewey Ma- this, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Ga. and heading collard plants, 30c C, $1.75 M; Klon- dyke strawberry plants, 35c C, $2.50 M, all mailed. No checks. | zones, . Klondike strawberry plants, | + cadine, Lady Thompson strawberry plants, 200 for 4c. Want to buy some yellow multiplying onions for planting, kind that grows large onions like sets but in clumps. Also sage plants. Mrs. J..M. Hall, Calhoun, Rt. 1. Peppermint plants, 50c doz.: garlic, 10c head, or $1.00 doz. Es Cecil McCurley, Hartwell, Klondyke strawberry plants, 35c C, 500 $2.50; also Mastodon strawbery plants, 40c C, $2.50 500; $4.00 M; | well rooted. Prompt shipment. Mrs. A. D. Jones, Cumming, Rt. 1. Early Klondyke strawberry plants, 20c_ C. Also yellow crookneck squash seed, 75c lb.; cucumber, 35c tcp. . Add post- : age. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. Lady Thompson, Big Jumbo, red gold, sugar saver, everbear- ing strawberry plants, 30c C. $1.00 or more postpaid. Oree M. Clark, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Red multiplying onion plants, 25e C if 400 or more ordered. Postage paid in 1st and 2nd Mrs. Viola Busbee, Haw- kinsville, Rt. 3. SEED FOR SALE Early Queen Watermelon, ripens 60 days from planting. Trial package seed, 25c. bag, $1.75 M. W. M. Thorn- ton, feslip, Rt. 2. : ~ New edible soybean, prolific, weevil resistant, seed, 50c pt., .$1.00 qt., plus. postage. Mrs. Clara Prince, Demorest, Rt. 2, Box 14. - . Sev. thousand stalks. short sugarcane, av. 8-18 eyes, Ic per stalk standing, or 2c and we keep until spring. Y. M. Anderson, Williamson. 40,000 stalks, 5-6 ft. average, seed cane, one cent (te) stalk; cheaper if entire patch taken. M. A. Johnson, Bainbridge, Rt. 1, care Mrs. Mattie Howell. Vigorvine tomato, runs to 15 ft., 160 ripe to vine, 200 seed, 25c; Colossal, largest tomato, 25 seed pkg.; Ga. cabbage col- lard, pkg. Rockyford cantaloup seed free ea. order. Delmer Fowler, Roy. Mammoth Russian sunflower seed, $1.10 gal., postpaid. Mrs. L.. D. Elliott, Lavonia, Rt. 1. 5,000 P. O. J.-cane; and 1,000 stalks sugar cane, also 150 bu. sweet potatoes and 250 bu. good slipped shuck corn for. sale. Elder Isaiah F. Cobb, Louis- ville, Rt.-2, Box 62. ' 300 Ibs. Hairy Vetch seed, grown this-yr.,15 Ib. = b= , Allen, Hoschton, Wonderful (new) edible soy- vil resistant, Also okra seed, pt., $1.00 qt. Add postage. Mrs. Clare Prince, Demorest, Rt. 1, Box 14, 1943 crop nice, clean Chufas, free from trash, rocks and pest seed, hand picked and washed, $2.50 pk., $10.00 bu, Add post- age. E. C. Heaton, Hartwell.: mato (runs to 15 ft, bearing wt. up to.2 Ibs),, seed, 200 for 25c; also give 25 Colossal tomato, 1 pk. cabbag-collard, 1 pk. R, F. eantaloup ea. order. Stamps -accepted. Will C. Smith, Pike. Pure Indian Cane seed, 5-6 ft., 5e ea., $4.50 C, here at my place. W. D. McGauley, Statesboro. Phone 2503. : 5,000 stalks P. O, J. cane, 1%e per stalk; 1000 stalks pure sugar cane, 24c stalk; also 250 bu. corn for sale. Elder Isa- iah F. Cobb, Louisville, Rt, 2, TEGx 62." ; PECAN AND OTHER pear, apricot, figs, pecans, cher- ries, Satsuma oranges, lemon, trees, all sizes, gov't insp. Labeled and properly packed. Wyman J. Pearce, Cairo, Rt. 2. Black Walnut trees, 1-2 frs.. $7.50 C; $1.00 doz; black mus- blackberry and Hima; laya, 1.50 C. Blanche Wood- ruff, Greenville. 3 and Success pecan trees. Write for prices. C. C. Lowe, Byron. Brown scuppernong 15 ea., and $1.00 to $1.50 doz.; or larger order del. May cherry, 10c ea., $1.00 doz. Brown Calif. Fig, 10c ea., 50c doz. W. A. Azzie Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. early green okra, 50c lb., green: Acre | bean, bean beetle, drought, wee- (free from sharp spines), 5tc | Blue Ridge Mtn. climbing to- FRUIT TREES FOR SALE! vines, | rooted, 1 to 3 yrs. old, 10c to | PLAN SFORSALE | - Lead. vars. apple, peach, plum, | kumquat, walnut and tung oil |. Stuart, Schley, Money-Maker | PECAN AND OTHER *RUIT TREES FOR SALE 8 > All season mixture, nice, 1 yr. old apple trees, $2.00 doz.; large, 2 yr.. trees, $3.00 doz. Best lead: var. furnished. - T. M. Webb, Ellijay. 1 yr. old sweet pomegranate sprouts, 25c ea. A. J. Stanton, Newborn. Gooseberry bushes, also Gar- lic, $1.00 doz.; scuppernong and muscadine vine, 20c ea; horse apple roots, 20c ea. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Lead. var. apple, peach, plum, pear, figs, apricot, cherry, per- simmon, pecans, Satsuma oranges, grapefruit, lemon and Tung oil trees. All State Insp., labeled, true to name. Wyman J. Pearce, Cairo, Rt. 2. Well rooted grape vines, lead. varieties =2pc ea PsP. 2 bt Long, Brmen, Rt. 1. Pecan trees, Gov. insp., ist yr., budded, guar. true to name. Stuart, Schley, Moneymaker, Ma., 2-3 ft,, 75c;. 3-4 ft., 90c; 4-5 . $105 5-6 ft. $120 BOB; Calvin Harman, Stovall. : Muscadines, 10c ea.; $1.00 doz; hazelnuts, $1.25 doz.; crabapples, 2, 25c; yellow root, 10c bush; sweet shrubs, $1.00 doz.; plum bushes, $51.25 doz.; sweet gum, 25c ea. Mrs. Leona King, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 123. Lead. var. peach trees and grape vines, $2.40 doz.; $15.00 C.; $125.00 M; Black Walnut, $4.50 doz.; $25.00 C: $200.00 M. Apricots and Plum, $3.00 doz. Mrs. E. B. Travis, Riverdale. 600 seedling pecan trees, $20.00 for lot, and buyer to dig. John W. Harper, Hartwell, Rt. =f z Stuart, Schley, Moore, Vande- man; Money-maker, Success and Lowes. Special pecan trees. State insp. C. C. Lowe, Byron. BEANS AND PEAS. FOR SALE & White, tender cornfield beans, 30c per teacupful; also large red peanuts, washed and dry, $1.36 peck. All postpaid. M. O. Ivo chks. Miss Gennie Brown, Ball Ground, R, 1. Z CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE Imp, ist yr., sweet corn seed, 3 ears to stalk, 10c cupful; also Okra, long pod, 20c cupful, Mrs. V. BE. Bennett, Cordele, Rt. 2. 150 bu. slipped shuck corn, $2.00 bu, cash at my _ barn, Hugh D. Nelms, Vidalia, Rt. 1, (% mi. Kibbee). 50 bu. White and 25 bu. Yel- low, MHastings Prolific seed corn, extra good; also 25 bu. yellow Dent seed corn, extra large ears, ea. var., $1.25. pk., FOB. W. D. Martin, Buford. PEANUTS AND PECANS FOR SALE - Few hundred lbs. Schley and Stewart pecans, well filled and extra large. Write for prices. Sample for 10c to cover cost of mailine. Also-pecan trees, 8-15 ft., state insp., 12c by 100 ana 10c ea. by thousand lot. M. F. Jones, Metter, Rt. 1, Box 111. . Large Red peanuts, fine for seed or roasting, $1.35 peck; $4.50 bu. P. B, Brown, Bali Ground, Rt. 1. New crop Success var, pecans, 25 1b. FOB, F.C. Garrett, Ft. Gaines, COTTONSEED FOR SALE 50 bu. Wannamaker, Dixie Triumph cottonseed, also 75 bu. Wannamaker 11, big boll, $1.50. All ist yr., pure, clean and wilt- resistant. W, W. McPherson, Villa Rica. : : D&PL No. 14-cottonseed, gin- ned on 1 var. gin, made bale per A, - $5.00 per hundred lbs., at my place. J. L, Hamby, La- vonia, Rt. 1. - Pure Cokers 100 wilt-resist- ant cottonseed, $1.50 .bu.; also} ; want 200 son Clover MACHINERY FOR S A No. 3 International J Feed Mill, mounted, | cond., $2,000.00. Se Cuthbert, Box 136. General 2 row tractor on rubber with power take good working cond., also ing machine (fits tractor blade and power McCor Deering steel frame hay fr standard. -size--. Seex gd) Robinson, Sardis, P. O. B J.D. -tractor, model B, all accessories, 5 disc ti seeder, 2 row cultivator planters complete, 8 dise A Bog harrow, Allis Ch Combine, (bought new in Reasonable. Jas. P. Winterville. Sh econ J. D. 41 model B tra rubber, with starter an ment if wanted. E. E completely rebuilt, 2-24 ir Athens side plow, $325.0 place. Lewis Duke, Macon Drive & Clevela (3 houses off Clevelan Farmall A tractor, harrows, in good cond., H. H. Dangar, Woodst 1. McCormick-Deerin Hay Baler, good cond., Hockney 2 H. $25.00: 1 pr. 2 H. wag springs, $4.00; also No 1 h. turner, $5.00: h sheller, $3.00. . - ning, Marietta, RFD 4. 1 Oliver 70 tractor on good rubber, used 2 seas small farm. Come see. write. Wray Smith; Spa ~ Power Sprayer, 100 ga per lined cypress tank complete power sprayil tit. Write for full inform Henry W. Woolf, Atlant Buclid.- Ave: NEA = No. 10-S DelLaval' Separator, good as new only 60 days), $90.00. R Bryan, Ocilla. A 1941 model I. H. Combine, good cond able. Pek. Breedlove, J.-D: = power hay or running shave. $150.00; 4% ft.. GZ P. Wheatlan $50.00; 1 big size pow Mill, $1 50-00.55@2 Americus. : ae Old fashioned Sausage good cond., for sale. Mrs. Holcombe, Atlanta, 1198 Ave. S. W. Ra 23135, Avery 2 row tractor, 0 rubber, power take cult and dbl. planters, $700. McCrary, Leslie, Rt. 2. rubber, also I. H. C. Bu: Bog harrow, 5% ft. cut., inch disc. Both good $1,000.00 cash. B. W. Tre away, emble. = ay saree? Weil Bilis pe Grinder and-35 H. P. st gine and 40 H. P. steam which have been use grinding feed and ginn ton. Annie Mae B Plains. ; J. D..-model I, 1 row on rubber with all cultiv parts, and 2 dise plow, fo "Phone or write. Paul ers, Vidette. A 40 bottom .10 i turning. plow with good cond., and ready to erate, $75.00 here. N mour, Putney, = = % -An old fashioned. Ha also hand power Pea for cash or trade one or for corn or peas for ha BB: Greene, Gray, Ri 2 No. 64 McCormick iron 1 h. plow, A-1 cond handles, wing. and slide FOB. -G. B. Bregar. 2-60 saw Lumus gins steel lint Tlues with su complete, 1 Continental press, friction tramper, or swap for good, heav with plows. and harrow plete. No junk. R.D. H Dawsonville. ase: New Era upright dairy 1 | good cond., $25.00 at - J. O. Floyd, Chipley. - McCormick mowing 546 ft blade. all n blade and bushings, $5 or trade for tractor, machine, hogs, steer, dbl. disc harrow. Jas. | Aususta, Rt 2. Fordson tractor disc harow and 2 d plow, for sale. J. O Janta. 1040 Peachtree it: Ant. No. 8. 4 disc rubber-whee ; a , phone 366. baer Fordson tractor r, $500.00; Liverman $300. 0052552): eng. attached. ee Vidalia, P. O. son. tractor. Ea all kinds. and parts, necessary for _L. C. Moss, Union City. iding cultivator..in good run, with all attach- $25.00: also. Cuttaway ] reversible, $35.00 at my ices. No chks. Joe A; Midville. ft., Allis- Chalmers All Harvester, A-1 cond., 1 sheet and new rubber, og be e: Callaway, Rut- ise 26 heavy duty disc er-and No. 2 standard Jay e Feed mill, with direct con- ed fan, collector and sack- l ean be handled by largest fai at tractor. O. K. David, size hand power Clip- " Cleaners for seed reclean- ith peanut ee t. McCormick tractor McCormick horse drawn il, all good cond., $550.- cash my farm, 4 mi. no on State Rt. 62. No rs. B. I. Bostwick, Arling- : _O. Box ras . Int] harrow, 20 in. dises sec., tractor, good as new, 0: 1 horse drawn Int. [eCormick Hay Baler, all steel wheels, first class cond., 00. Cash my farm or trade ows or hogs. 9 mi. Ea. sville. David . Benson, sville, Rie. Box tis. ing tooth harrow, almost cow bell and other small n tools. Mrs. Winnie Rut- |/ ge Lithonia, Rt. 2. ll Roller and large Roller | stem for Golden 3 X Cane Bs. H. Samples, Dublin. -sheller, forsale. -L.. P. ford, Watkinsville, Rt. 2. me Dairy equipment, in- Wayne Bottling and g machine, cap. 2. qts., filling 2. same as new, operated. $185.00 cash. Baldridge, Atlanta, 316 ake Drive, care Oak- Yo. 13 Oliver plow, new point and slide, for sale. -ullins, Molena. mplete set Covington ers: with cultivator or Ferguson system. Sell or or Combine, mowing ma- , or feed grinder that will ar Pea Huller, large size, about 45 bu. hour, almost new, $200.00: also Fair- ;-Morse gas.-.3 H. P. eng., ), or both together, $250.00 m. Both only used 2 sea- =P. C.-Scarboro, Comer. rnational Farmall 12 trac- Imost- like new, Planters, s, Fert. attachments, c ploxe and harrow, $1,-. tb. -S, Hayes. Bonsire. No. Clover Leaf manure der, okay except 1 little t can be ground out a >, $40.00 here at my place. Sasser, Ochlocknee. ortable 11 H. P., gas. en- : 1S agricultural. use, in ae nd., eo: 00. C. J. Hard- 10Wing machine, in pooe _ for sale. oat planting and cul- Iso 1 U. C. Allis-Chal- with combine, for sale. Reinhart, Dublin. ordson tractors, 2 Athens and 2 pulleys, for place. Gober Mur- per, Rt. 2 (9 mi. West of eS 1 used Benthal Peanut Pick- a jer. Ready for use, $125.00! FOB. J. L. Gardner, Locust Grove. Liverman - peanut picker, 1942 make, good as. new for sale. L. C. Rodgers, Moultrie, Rt. 1, phone 31338. Int]. Farmall 2 disc turning plow, No. 45 and 47, good cond., ee dise. L. Pearman, Tifton, 1 McCormick-Deering Binder, Pout less than 200 acres grain; | used 2-seasons (cut only my. crops), in perfect cond. B. L. Morgan, McDonough, Rt. 1. A 3 row grain drill and disc, 1 horse type, new. Make offer. B. W. Serews, Adrian. Farmall tractor, modal Ee with harrow and disc Tiller, rubber, with starter and lights, for cash. W. L. Bell, -Hazle- Horst. htt 3 i - Good cotton planter for sale. 1 Caterpillar D-35 rebuilt tractor, 50 inv gauge with 18 in: shoes, ser. No. 6E-252:. Cater- pillar No. 2 Terracer with 9 ft. blade, No. 8F-179. H. A. Edge, Co. Agt., Dublin. Case fertilizer grain drill, 12 disc, 7 in. spacing, good cond. Jesse Newsom, Sandersville. Allis-Chalmers tractor, model U. C. on rubber, 1 Athens plow, 7dise, 1 Athens seeder, all A-1 cond. A. E. Porter. Bishop. Farmall H tractor, good as new, on new rubber with extra set of iron wheels, lights and starter, $1,250.00: HH. L. Hat- field, Gainesville. >Phones, Day-time, 295- nights, 461. Allis-Chalmers _Combine model 60 (bought June 1942), with all improvements, on rub- ber and good cond., powered by take-off from: tractor, See at Twiggs Wood farm, 6 mi. Alpharetta. Write owner, Sgt. G. C. Bagley, care Fost Theater No: <1; Camp: Sibert. Ala 3 Farmall A tractor, on good rubber and disc plow, both good cond. Sell or exc. for Farmall H tractor, in good cond., on new rubber. W. B. Dodson, Fair- burn, Rt. 2. fe Tractor drawn grain drill, 13 row, used 1 season. C. M. Bow- den, Atlanta, 435 Candler St., N. E., De 6401 or Wa 5242. A 2h. wagon, Bagwell make, for sale. Tate Smith, Gaines- ville, Rt. 1. 1 Kinkade garden tractor, $50.00. Trade Tor smaller trac- tor or other value. J. D. Mc- Cook, MelIntyre, Ga.. Box 227. SECOND-HAND MACHINERY WANTED . -Want either RD-4 or RD-6 Caterpillar tractor or. other crawler type tractor of equal horse power and No. 22 Ter- racer for RD-4 and No. 2 Ter- racer for RD-6. C. D. Wood, Bowdon. Want med. size, late model tractor in good cond., with starter. State best price for eash. Werte. PH. Davis; Hawkinsville. Want for cash good tractor, cultivators, planters, harrow and tiller and other farm ma- -chinery. J. H. Leverett, Par- rott. Want small combine, in good cond., and priced reasonably. Give full details and price. S. W. Gainous, Cairo. Want 1 H. wagon, wheels 2 in. or wider, with or without body. Write or wire rock- bottom cash price your place, and when and where can be seen. No junk. F. C. Riley, At- lanta, Box 4394. Ja 3421. Want good 1 h. wagon in good shape, cheap for cash, at once. G. G. Queen, Blairsville, Rt. 1. Want a small farm second hand tractor. State what you have and price. A. J. Powers, Pineview, Rt. 1. Want 1 horse wagon, first class cond., with or without bed. State what you have and price. J. E. Meeks, Lawrenceville, Rt. 1, Box 336. Want power take-off, 4 disc tiller and grain seeder box for J. D. model H plow, also mow- er; also 2 or more metal circu- lar grain bins, used or new. W. P. Franklin, Harlem. Want. 2 h. riding cultivator, good cond. State price. C. C Peterson, Lake Park, RFD 2. -Want model A Farmall trac- tor. Jack Stubbs, Atlanta, Rt. 3 Want power Cane Mill with motor or engine V. C. Powell, used 1 season, good as new, on |: machinery for second hand light -] horse- wagon, Mrs. Ira Boatright, Alma, Rt, 4.|_ No. | Wrightsville. cer, Jr. pavennds. Grove oe Plantation. : : Want a good, 144 Ke p. dene motor to be used in a. milking machine in dairy, GC. A. Wel- don, Milner. Want power cane mill and 12 ft. evaporator. State size, make, cond., and price.. W. G. : Dickerson, Lyons. Want second- hand grain drill with tractor hitch, in good cond. State price. BB. F. Maddox, J ackson, Rt. 3. Want used terracing wing or extension wing in good cond., for No. 13 Oliver plow. Abner W. Johnson, Eastman, Rt. 1. Want 1 clutch- type belt pul- ley, 8 in. dia., 5% in. face, for model B Allis Chalmers tractor. New or used. Henry C. Walk- er, McRae, Rt. Box 62. Exc. hay rake and other farm iron Sh or for spring wagon. J. P. McEl- roy, Forsyth. Want garden tractor, any size, o7te25: he pa preferred, reason- able for cash. Write or wire. RET B. Herring, Brunswick, R Want model A, B, or iL Farm- all tractor and equipment, in | good cond. Give full descript- ion and price. O. A. Collins, Cairo. *Phone 236-R. Want grain drill, any size, up to 16 disc, horse or tractor hitch, running cond., 6 ft. dbl. disc tractor, harrow, 8 ft., McCor- mick Deering grain binder, horse or tractor drawn. State cond., and price. Jas. B. Bartch, Augusta, Ri 2. Want elec. churn, not over 3 gal. cap. Give description and price. ts. 2 JA. -- Gaskins. Willacoochee. Want J. D., No. 11 Combine on rubber. Describe cond., and Dass: C. N. Payne, Ashland, Want 12 disc, 18 in., 2 disc., 24 in. for farm machinery. FE. T. Kelley, Villa Rica, Box 52. Want some extra parts for Jarge size tractor. C.F. Isbell, Canon, Rt. Want platform ve for use in Grist Mill for wt. corn and meal, also want med. size Corn Meal Mill, vertical type, cheap for cash. C. A. Brown, Cole- man. 5 Want M Farmall tractor with lights and starter on rubber, also seed drill and Bush and Bog harrow for Farmall M model. H. T. Barnett, Smyrna, Rt. 1, Atlanta, phone Be 1317J.. Want 4 disc, ball bearing plow. State number, make and price. T. W. Hooks, Macon, care Hotel Lanier. Want 3 or 4h. p. second hand gas engine in good running cond., for. use to pull Corn Grinder and other farm work. At once. J. A. Goldman, Am- ity. Want late model J. D., or In- ternational power hay baler. Make best cash price first let- ter. Otis G. Rawls, Williamson. Want grain drill, not less 10. discs.,-also stalk cutter. Both to be in good cond. Describe fully and price for cash. Mrs. John H. Allen, Fort Valley. Want 10 ft. galvanized syrup pan. also 1 hay rake, in good cond., cheap for cash. W. S. Price, Harrison. - Want 1 I wagon, and one 8 hoe grain drill. A. J. Yarber, Chamblee, 218 Hardee St. Want Farmall M. on rubber or Arbor 80 Roll Crop on rub- ber. W. A. Fulford, Columbus, P. O. Box 588. Want hand operated -sealer for No. 2 or 3 size cans, in good cond. Mrs. Tom Kin- ney, Temple. Want model B John Deer tractor or equivalent in Farm- all.. State cash price. Must be on rubber. Frank Henderson, Oakwood. Want 1 Athens Tiller, 2 disc and 1 cultivator and planter for [ Allis-Chalmers C model. R. P. Rowe. Moreland. Want power sprayer, 300 Ibs. or more pressure, power take- off from Farmall A tractor. C. M. Sims, Pembroke, Want Farmall H tractor on rubber; would consider culti- vating tractor (type with front wheels close together), also want J. D. Tiller, 6 disc. Price and cond. to be right. Marvin Maddox, Winder, Rt. 4. Want small, rubber-tired farm tractor with complete equipment, and also a_ good farm bell. State what you have, cond., and price. Geo. A. Mer- on good rubber, capable of pull- tractor on rubber. rison, Whigham, Rt. 2, Box 107. | Want 2 H. hillside turn plow cond L. L. Morris, Baxley.. | Zip 100 chick cap., hover-type |} en brooder, good cond., used 1 steel wheel farm} arker, Thomaston. can" Must be good cond. TT. T. Har- Want tractor, in good cond., ing between 3 and 6 disc Tiller; also like to have Tiller. At once. A. A. Cook, Jackson. Phone S310: s = Want Ford or Als Ghalmers State par- ticulars and price. R. J. Walsh, Garfield. Want old model Fordson ae tor. State model, cond., and price, firs, letter. T.-C, Hare Want 1 new or used, good cond] 12 to: 14 fe Evaporator, at once. J. O. McDonald, Quit- man Rt. 3: Want garden tractor awit equipment. in good cond. H. G. Brown, Dillard, Box 122. of any good make. Prefer J. H. C. No. 55. Must be in geod Want J. D. tractor B on rub- ber, 1 Tiller, 4 disc., or Farmall tractor on rubber. All to be in good cond. G. W. Moseley, Thomaston. Want 2 hole Corn Sheller, also 1 h. p. 110 volt motor, for use on farm: also for sale, 1 elec. brooder, $4. 45, postpaid: 1 large, out-door elec. brooder* (no house needed), $19.95. S. M. Stout, Warm Springs. ~ Want gas engine garden trac- tor, good shape. State what you: have and price: 1b. D; Miley, Hahira, Rt. 2. oe Want John Deer tractor to use on own farm. State what vou have and ovrice, at once. Mrs. Jesse R. Johnston, Gog- gins. Want power ane Mill and |. evaporator. J. T. Todd, Bax- ley" Ri.<3: Want garden tractor. C. M. Mobley, Glennville / Want new or near new Plant- er-Fertilizer cultivators, for model H Farmall tractor. W. H. Adams, Madison. Want 1 Ford tractor, model Hs Rarmall INCUBATORS AND BROODERS FOR SALE Some poultry equipment, in- cluding drinkers and feeders for 1,000 chicks, for sale cheap. Homer T. Bennett, Atlanta, 467 Kendrick Ave., S. E. Ma 9201. 1 new, Soar burning, auto- matic brooder, for sale. J. C. Wilson, Dunwoody, Peachtree- Dunwoody Road. Jamesway Incubator, 5880 egg capacity, and Buckeye sep- arate Hatcher mercumatic con- trol, 2176 eggs. For sale. Al- fred D. Less, Columbus, Scha- tulga Road, Sun Hill Farm. Smiths Mother Nature chick- season, for sale. Mrs. J. Cy INCUBATORS AND BROODERS WANTED . Want elec. incubator, 600- 1200 cap. guar. like new; elec. | 3 or 5 deck metal starting bat- tery brooder-thermostat each deck. Robert Heep: Atlania. 990 Myrtle St., N. E. 600 Cap. a kerosene in- cubator, $25.00, or will trade for set blacksmith tools. Billie Cason, Warrenton. 1000... Cap. wood_- burner brooder, new, $35.00; also 1 gas engine for use on farm. 3-horse power, good cond. except mag- netos, $30.00. J.B. Whitehead, Dat, Ri. : Want a Sears-Roebuck oil or coal burning brooder and incu- bator. State what you have and price. J. G. Buyers, Whites- burg. Want an incubator, electric preferred, not over 150 egg ca- pacity, at.reasonable cash price. ave Cc. M. ee Adairsville, 3; Want 1 elec. incubator, 100 to 200 cap., with thermometer. per, McCaysville. perl ee (P. O. Cop- imp. Sactera whed $2.00 | ae die -Gulledge, Su ny 1ae : Coker Ss Victor need oat bu. Customer furnis W. M. Hooks, Unadilla, R ; Peanut hay for sale; can del. in 5 to 6 ton lots= W. Fraser, Arabi, - good and 4 tons extra hay,) half. /runner: J. Harper, Osierfield, New Sanford seed $1.75 bu.; Hasting s 100 oats, $1.50 bu. Jas Bi Brooks, Gig alec: ies. $2. FOB. W. P. Neal, Ashland, - . HONEY BEES AND B a SUPPLIES FOR SAL! About 18 colonies Italia: in 8 frame jumbo hive straight wired combs, $ T. D. Abercrombie, Ashb rn 12 8-frame Queen exclu $3.00; 12 8-frame Queen drone trays (keeps bees fro swarming), $3.00. Postpai All used 1 season, Tom Carrollton, Rt, 3. ~< Dark Cornish eggs, $1.2 16, del: . Miss Leona Sim Culverton, Red SYRUP FOR SALE 50 gal. new syrup, ae i O. I. C. sow, ready to bute wt. 400-450 Ibs. All for. sal my farm, 2 mi. West Fairm ae Peele Kiker, Fairmount. MISCELLANEOUS. : FOR SALE Clean white feed sacks, $1 C. J. E, Humes, Columbus, Dry sage leaves, this crop, 25 qt, PP. Mrs. Warren, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. - This years dry hulled bl walnuts, 8c Ib.; garlic, 25 2 yr. old bearing size Mt. kleberry plants,-50c doz. postage. Stamps accepted. mar Teem, Talking Rock. Yellow root, red sassai root, wild cherry bark, coltsf peppermint, May | apple sn 25c Ib.; 5 lbs., $1.00, Add age on small orders, Mrs. 1 via Waters, Dahlonega, Rt Rattle, yellow, sassafras ro 25c 1b.; catnip, hoarhound, , Pep= permint, balm, 25c doz.; cherry bark, 25e Ib. Mra tha White, Dennett. oe Box 5, Old fashioned sugar cane and J. cane, averages 1 18 eyes, one cent stalk standin; next spring), Williamson, White, 100 lb. feed sacks holes, 8c ea. 2 for 15c; her] 10c rooted punch: shrubbery, 15 ea.: Y.M. ee berry plants, 25c C; glean: Meadow roots, 20c 1b. postage. Mrs, Clyde Williaa Cumming, Rt, 4. -Yellow root, Queen of dow root, 25c Ib.; catnip. plant 30c doz.; peppermint, 30c doz putterfly- root, 50c lb, Mrs. Waters, Dahlonega, Rt, 1 1943 walnut meats, 50c elecampane, sassafras, yelloy root, 25c lb.; sarsaparilla root, 50c lb.; catnip, bal, tansy, - permint, spearmint, ya hoarhound, 25c doz. bunche ist and 2nd zones. Miss L. M. White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 35. Large Martin gourds, dishrag gourds, 15c; charn string gourds, 5c ea. Ca Ww several orders now but will have about 700 by Nov, 15th. Mr: Ben McBryant, Fitzgerald, HS Witchhazel, wild cherry, dog~ wood bark, yellow root, 15c | Queen of Meadow, rattle we root, 25c Ib.; yellow dock, but: terfly sassafras root, 20 ee strawberry plants, 15 Ce postage. Myrtle Jackson, : ing Rock, Rt. 2. Black walnut meats, 5 old fashioned corn bread eal seed, 10c pack; Impr, y roasting ear corn, ready for in 65 days, 10c _cupful; green podded okra seed jupful; sassafras, 15 ib: = ee Powier, Diamo SCELLANEOUS 2S SALE MISCELLANEOUS - WANTED > . 0826, pink, red crepe hydrangeas, 25c ea. t= ee : lite elteken feed sacks, aad good grade, $12. 50 Me Morphy, Braselton, bu, pinck huiled See lnnts, bu. here or shipped exp, es mrier ent size -rourds, 5 roo: Cees both sgl, and on b, $1.50 ca, here or exp. . HH. Cowan, Pelham, ea., walnuts, at lb.: ples, 5e Ib, Als have hicks. Sed ae H, ry Redfern, Mitchell, 1 Martin gourds, 25c e2.; ium, 5c ea; lerge, 50c ea; gourd seed, 10c tea- Wo checks, Banana pein seed, 50c ounce, A. ins, Broxton, Rt: 2, peercdishyy Black everpear- garcen goose- peach, apricot, sprouts, 4, 25 doz.; sage, catnip, balm, dbl. garlic, same of Meadow, wild cherry . sassafras, yellow root, 4 of 60, M, L. Haton, Dah- Ee safras, Queen of Meadow, rmint, coltsfoot, cherry itch hazel, 30c Ib. . Ver- Stower, Pisgah. OKES WANTED: Advise amt. and Atlanta, t velvet beans. Will pay n at tarm:; also want Luck eorn,, $1.50 bu. at - P. Pierce, Doraville, ANTED: mt 200 bu. yellow corn, 50 bu. Cokers Victor oats. > best price. Bob Sosby, nesville, Rt. 2. pay $1.50 bu. for corn ome for it within 40 mi. a for use on my poultry rs. Helen street. , At- it. 2, Box 564. TONSEED HULLS | to beat from someone ld-time Langford cot- | _W. B. Watson, Hull. D FRUIT WANTED: dried peaches or apples: opeorn, peanuts or little eas. Ed. Hutchins, Cov- . Hayes St. GOURDS: ; short-handled gourds, must be. price del. and F. O. Frazier, Decatur, Rt, \ 1 car nice, bright pea- spedeza hay; also 100 jantities feed oats. Quote ices on above, All Fj O. ULL station. Fee use on 500 Kudzu crowns, del.+ ; ots Phone. Be 1317-J. WANTED: : * multiplying Mrs. Minor { nest onions, red and} 2% gals. ea. Also but- . M. Lee, Columbus, r vars. peas. Quote and ee Gs Ballard, Tif- j ae genuine - mush asonably free from wee- ae cen Asante, ice boar and gilt pis. 0 mp for | entitled Thomaston, FEED SACKS WANTED: Want col. or white feed sacks or will exc. well rooted sage, evyerdearings. strawberry, grape- vines,.or other value. Mrs, F. M. Neal, Atlanta, Rt. 3, Box 97; CATTLE FOR SALE , 1 Reg. Guernsey bull, wt. 1600 lbs. gentle: out of a $35,- 000.00 bull: red and white color. $125.00. W. W. McFnrerson, Villa Rica. 1 Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, freshen Nov. 6, extra good for milk and butter, gentle. M. C. Knignt, Dacula, Rt. 1. . J} Guernsey bull, 3 yrs. old, to registration, wt. about $00 lbs., $100.00, Alvin Ccok, College Park. : a Jersey bulls, wt. about 600 ibs. ea.: 1 fawn col, Jersey milch cow, freshen soon. Ail good shape. C. M. Ingram, Tal- Fotten, Rte 2: 12 Jersey dairy cows and 25 yearlings: Mrs. J. R. Horten, Fitzgerald, Rt. 4. 2 Reg. Hereford horned type, proven herd sires, 1, 5 yrs. old, Publican Domino breeding: 1 nearly 3 yrs. old, also sev. out- standing young bulls and heif- ers, 8-11 mos. old. A.S. Cham-~ lee, Jr, Bartow. Jersey milch cow, fresh in, from reg. stock, ond ealf; 3- 4 gals. milk per day. T. W. Sim- mons, Douglasville, Rt. 3. 1 good Jersey milch cow, with 2nd calf, about 6 mos. old. Only cow tor sale, $125.00. John A. Smith, Talbotton, Rt. 1. 1 cows, fresh, $100.00 for ane Jersey: $90.00 for yel- low Jersey; good 4.gal. cows: 1 gentle male, 2% yrs. old, $75.- 00; W. M. Fritts... College Park, Ri2 Box. 127, = Chast Wash- ington Rd.) 1 Reg. Red Polled bull, 10. mos. old, dual-purpose, milikx- beef type, $125.00; 2 reg. Red Polled bull calves, 4 mos. old, $60.00 and $70.00, F, = B. crated, reg. in buyers name. J, H. Dorminy, Jr. Fitzgerald. 1 Aberdeen-Angus bull, 3 yrs. old, reg. with papers, $125.00. G, W. Priekett, Doug- lasville: 1 Black Jersey milch cow, 3% gal. 3rd_ calf, $100.00: Sanders Harper, Monroe. Rt. 3. White Face and Shorthorn crossed bull, 1 yr. 16th of Au- gust, blocky type, wt. around 500 lbs., dark red, $55.00. Alon-: ZO Allison, Young Harris. Jersey-Guernsey cow, now giving 3 gals. rich milk, $100.- 00; also black mare mule, gen- tle, good eyes, $100.00, No checks. Joe A. che. Mid- ville, Rt. 2. 1 Jersey heifer oat. about 8 mos. old, good stock, $25.00; Will not del. Come and see at my barn. Kelly Ivy, Noreross. 1 cow, Guernsey and Jersey cross. About 900 lbs.: freshen oes Nov. with 3rd calf: gave 4 weighed gals. with 2nd calf. $150.00. Come see. Dont write. J. H. Wright, Chamblee, -203 Tucker Rd. 3 Young Hereford bulls, un- registered, just ready for sery- ice, $100.00 ea. Curtis Hamil- ton, Baxley. 1 miich cow, 3/4 Guernsey, % Holstein, tresh in Nov.: 4 gals. on short feed, $110.00: 1 milch cow, % Holstein. 7 Guernsey. 4 gals. when fresh. Fresh in Reb. Si x00. Eo OB, ig Long, Lithonia. Rt. 37 Reg. Polled type Hereford bull, 18 mos. will exc. for any kind good hay, quote price at Sade barn del. my farm. | cq H. Cason, uy? So. Center St, Polled Hereford bull, 3/4. 1 yr. old, wt. about 450 lbs. Sell or exc. for corn. Make offer. -Can del. for corn. E. A. Hunter Waynesville " HOGS FOR SALE = 35 pigs, 6 wee old, $4.00 ea. if all taken: some are P. C. and | P.C. and Duroc- Jersey crossed. I. E. Davis, Concord, Rt. 2. (Pe Cand. ... eress: 8. wks. old pigs. $7.00 ea, or $48.00 for lot: also 1 good brood: sow, just weaned first litter pigs. $35.00. L. W. Smith, Maxeys, Box 111. ; i S. P. C._reg. gilts, bred to farrow 1st-i0th Dec. $50.00 ea.: reg. $15.00 ea. at my place. old, $127.00, or | + at Red Hill School. of litter ; HOGS FOR SALE HOGS FOR SALE 8253. P"C. pigs: 6 wksald: sub, to reg.: 2 boars, 6 gilts, $100.00 ea. will not ship, Col- ston Autry, Plainville. 12 Purebred reg. S. P. C. pigs, 9 wks. old, treated, $15.00 ea. at my barn, 2 male, 10. gilts, Miss Alice Poston, Kite, Rt: 2. 1 , I: Cs boar, 10 mos;.old, blocky type; also 2 S..P. , sows, 7: mos; old, bred. J: spring male pigs, $25.00 ea. . Reg. in buyers errs, I. M. Flowers, Ludowici, | S. P. C. pigs, inoculated iad reg., modern type, sired ky Grandson of Diamond X. Also trade very fine reg. inoculated \ pe Pe pigs for good type F = me |e hee $7.50 to $12.00 ea. D, Garland. Canton; Rt. 3: Little bone (stay fat kind) - Guinea pigs, purebred, 10 wks. old, $12.00 ea.; 3 purebred big boned Guinea pigs. 8 wks. old, $10.00 ea. Wallace Fogg, For- syth. 6:0; TiC. piss,. 6 wks. old, $8.00 ea. Mrs. Ethel Jones, Gula Rte 2; 2 Young sows, with 11 pigs, 4 wks: old: 2 shoats, .all for $125.00. Joe A. Moses, Jones- boro, Rial. S0eG EG: 5-9 te old, $1.25 extra for reg. papers, $1.50 extra to crate for shipping. W:. H. Nix, Alpheretta, Rt. 3. 8 Pigs, 8 wks. old, crossed Big. Bone