COMMISSION ER_ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1944 -EDITORIALBy Tom Linder We are told that the postwar era in 1 this country will uire sixty million jobs. -Much has been said with regard to postwar jobs, es iy. for returning service men and war workers. tis possible for us to get the 60 million jobs and main- in our high standard of ving. and wages, if we me Fa ommon sense course. Tt is also inevitable that we will have armies of un- ployed, low wages, low salaries and low standard of ving if we fail to pursue the common sense course that ature peel has provided FOr. Us; : THE DECISION IS PARAMOUNT Since on our dcision in this matter will depend our. rel being in every way, it certainly behooves us to stop, ook and listen at this time. Tf we allow the money changers in ae Homie to make money high and commodities fa then this nation will pay n in sweat, blood and tears for our mistakes of the st and also for th war in which we are now engaged. | Tf on the other hand, we pursue and insure an ade- a flow of money and an adequate national income, we continue on substantially our present levels and at the ame time finance our national dent = WHAT IS THIS COMMON SENSE COURSE? - The light of experience is the lamp unto our pathway f we will but make it so. What are the facts that the light of eee gives is for our guidance at this time? Well, we. wall see..7*? THE CRASH OF 1929 The stock siapiie: erash of 1929 oceurred in the ade ministration of Mr. Hoover. Mr. Hoover was inaugurated in Man: - 1929 and for reason Mr. Hoover could not possibly have been the ause of the stock market crash that same year. Actually, the cause of the stock market crash of; 1929 d the terrible years which followed it, was due to the ions of the Coolidge administration. Mr. Coolidge, being a student of economics, realized at the crash was bound to come. That was the reason at when the Presidential election came on in 1928 Mr. olidge made that historic statement, TL do not bees wan? Mr. Coolidge did did AoE ehoose to be sitting on the a en the lid ae off. AGRICULTURAL IMPORTS AND THE NATIONAL INCOME Me Coolidge was inaugurated for his full term in_ h, 1925. Beginning in June 1925 and for 4 years, ing in June 1929, we imported from foreign countries: ricultural products in the amount of 9 billion dollars. ee the 9 billion dollars was paid to foreigners, naturally, ras not paid to the American farmer. Since this 9 billion dollars was not paid to the Ameri- F resh F ruits and Noseieries ns, Lima, bulk, per bu. $3.50 to $2. io 2.50 to 3.00 50c to 90c Sieh eh 0Gste: tae 75e to 1.75" 75e to 1.50 1.00 to 1.25. Bilards, per dozen bunches = us ard, Greens, per bu. hprs. - Potatoes, bulk, per bu. if. bunches Xx _ income. the farmers buying power. and the farm income is the same thing. can Cora it did not eet ie 7 tine turn-over that i woul have gotten had it heen paid to the American farmer a as e plained in the Market Bulletin of November 8. a If this 9 billion dollars had been paid to the Ameri farmer, it would have multiplied 7 times in the nation. It would have increased our, national inco during that 4 year period 63 billion dollars. POS | When we imported this 9 billion dollars of niibale products during the 4 years, we reduced our national im come 63 billion dollars over the same 4 year period. The stock market crash of 1929 swept away 10 bill or dollars but during the 4 years prior to the stock ma crash we lost 63. billion dollars, by riponays aun ee w products. HOW DID IMPORTING AGRICULTURAL PRODUCT _ CAUSE THE STOCK MARKET CRASH? ' The answer to this question is fairly. simple. farmer is the greatest market for industrial produc The farmer buys more expendable goods, mow reapers, binders, and a long innumerable list of machine that wears out quickly and must be replaced, than all othe groups combined. The farmer, together with the towns constitute 45 per cent of the American mark t industrial products. When the farmers. Nees power was: cut 9 Z lio: dollars in 4 years, the demand for industrial prodk 2 which the farmer buys was likewise cut: The value of stocks and bonds ultimately ca, upot The farmers buying, po - When the buying power of the farmer was reduced | billion dollars, the buying pour of the nation as a whe was reduced 63 billion dollars. When the public was dani to buy the ince ur goods of industry, naturally the value of stocks and bond based on those industries became less and less. When the value of stocks and bonds continued to down and down and down on the New York Exehar naturally the psychology of panic hit the holders of as stocks and bonds. : Stocks and bonds in strong hands iene panickg while stocks and bonds in weak hands were forced upor the market whether the owner desired to sell or not. - The crash was the inevitable result. a Get. this fact fixed firmly in your mind. When imported 9 billion dollars of agricultural products ror (Continued | on Page Two) Georgia Auction MarketsLivestock Sales November 9 (Thursday)Vaidosta November 10 (Friday)Thomasville November 13 (Monday)Sylvester November 14 (Tuesday )Nashville November 15 (Wednesday)Moultrie November 15 (Wednesday)Rome November 15 (Wednesday)Vidalia TOP FED CATTLE November 9. (Thursdey)Valdosta November 10 (Friday)Fhomasville #2. "9.00 ae if November 13 (Monday)Sylvester a ee : 10. 00 = ML November 14 (Tuesday)Nashville =... - November 15 (Wednesday)Moultrie 10 November 15 pean, 2 Se oe aus RKET BULLETIN Padarbss all om fon publication and all requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address tv STATE BUREAU = MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances ese under _ repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of Concha 2 Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing - more than 30 words including name and address. e Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not @ssume any responsibility for any notice appearing: in the Bulletin. _ Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture mes Tom Linder, Commissioner, - Executive Office, State Capitol : Atlanta, Ga. x pie Publication Office 414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices : State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. : hanes on FORM 3578Bureau of eae Markets, 222 State Capitol Allanta, Ga. Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office Bt Covington, Georgia, under Act pf June 6 1900. Accepted for Mnailing at special rate oi postage | provided for in Section 1103, Act of Ricieber 8 191% Pecinead from Page One) the miseries that followed it. MORE PAGES OF HISTORY Let us turn the pages of history now to 1934. : For the 6-year period, 1934 te 1939 inclusive, the United States imported $10,326,000, 000. 00 worth of agricultural products. : . Tf the $10,000,000,000.00 that we sent out of the country for agricultural imports had been paid to American farmers, this would have in- creased the national income $70,000,000 000.00. because the American consuming public have consumed the goods: that were ex- thing would ported m, This condition ean be directly traced to the 'Prade Agreements Act of 1934. RATIO OF FARM INCOME TO NATIONAL INCOME AND RATIO OF FARM INCOME TO FACTORY PAYROLLS Jt is remarkable that our leaders should have failed to realize in the past that the begin- ning and source of our national income is the farm income. : They failed to realize that farm income de- -termines national income. They failed to realize that our farm income determines our factory payroll. . = The failure of our leaders to vie this fundamental fact was the cause of the depression beginning in 1930 and lasting until now. : The importation of this 10 billion dollars of agricultural products under the Reciprocal Trade game position in 1940 that we had been in 4980. The passage of the Lend Lease. Act in 1940 and the spending of terrific sums of government money eamouflaged our condition. The people generally in the nation did not feel the effect of it on account of government spending but the farmers who lost the 10 billion dollars did feel the effect of it and that has been one cause of great unrest among the farmers dur- acne the last few years. - The irony of the situation was that while the AAA was reducing production in the United States, we imported substantially as much agri- iltural products during the 6 years as the AAA educed our production here at home. Had there been no AAA, had there been no reciprocal Trade Agreements, the amount of ag- ; eure products that wont on the American car from what it was with both Trade Agree- ments and the AAA. a We simply redneed: American crops 10 pil- postage regulations inserted one time on each request and | 1925 to 1929, we caused the crash of 1929 and also Industrial workers could not a lost any-| for industrial workers, collar workers, professional and all others. TWENTY-TWO BILLION DOLLARS FARM INCOME We must have a farm income of not less than Seven times 22 billion dollars A 22 billion farm income means a |22 billion dollars. {is 154 billion. | 154 billion national income. Some will say that this cannot be done. The answer is, it must be done unless we are going to have another panie. answer is, it must be done if we are Agreements Act of 1934 put us back into the. market would not have been substantially di ffer-| lars worth of imported \ sate ity bestir themselves to farm. national income. The going to The get jobs. business. The going to . The / PLANTS FOR SALE Iceberf lettuce, 25c. Ex- tra early strawberry plants, 50e C. Add _ postage. Lester Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1. Well rooted sage plants. $1.25 doz. Nice walnut meats, 75e lb. Cash or M. O. .~Ance Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 58. Chas. W. cabbage plants, 25 c. enion plants, del. Prompt service. Mrs. ham, Guyton. Nice, well rooted sage plants, she doz. Also walnut: meats. t, S. Stephens, Dahlonega, Rt. : Box 58. Klondike nice. voung plants, $3.00 M. Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Muscadine vines, 15_ ea., 81.50 doz... Hazelnut bushes, 26c ea., $1.78 doz. Blueberry bushes. 45 doz. No stamps. strawberry plants. 500. $1.50; Mrs. W. G. Bradley, Bowdon, Rt. 2. : going to maintain high wages In industry Chas. W. cabbage piants, 35c. Mrs. 'C.. $2.00 M. White bermuda H. L, Britting- | |M. Del.! $2.00 M. Mes. J. BH. Durand, | good plants and good lion doles. os renee 4 room for the 10 billion dol crops. 60 MILLION JOBS AND 150 BILLION DOLLARS OF NATIONAL INCOME ( CAN BE OURS If we find 60 million jobs at $1,000.00 each average, we must find 60 billion dollars of na- Far income to pay these workers. Sixty billion) dollars can be added to our national income by adding 9 billion dollars to our farm income. PROCESSING, MANUFACTURING, TRANS. PORTATION AND SALE ADDS six FOR EVERY DOLLAR OF INCOME THE FARMER GETS Lhe mere we can process and manufacture our farm products and other raw materials, the greater our income will be. importance that businessmen in every commun- It is of the eine develop processing and manufacturing plants, large or small, in order to get the most money from our natural resources and our agricultural crops. JOBS FOR SERVICEMEN AND OTHERS It is obvious that all the servicemen and war workers cannot find jobs producing erops on the m farm. This is impossible and it is unreasonable |! ito even expect it. On a basis of our present urban population and our present rural population, we must find. six jobs in industry for every job we find on the |! The only way to create jobs in sufficient numbers to meet our postwar economy is by in- creasing our industrial activities. Small processing plants and small manufae- turing plants seattered at every hamlet and cross- jroad will make jobs by co, More markets and better markets for farm crops will make jobs on the farms, Better and larger farm income means larger the millions. Larger national income means better wages business people, white} answer is,-it must be done if we are and nae FOR SALE Everbearing plants, 60c C: 2. 50, 500: $4.25 M. Garlic, 14 pt. 20csat. Wc: Mrs. W. C. Busse Vy, Atlanta , 388 Nolan St. S. E. ie; cabbage M; $1.25 for 500, del. No checks. MM. B. Byans, Gaines- ville, Rt. 1. Cpenhagen Market and. Chas. W. cabbage plants, $2.00 M. del. . A. Lewis. Baxley, Chas. W. nad Copenhagen cabbage plants. $2.00 M. Del. Now ready; full count, prompt plants, $2.15 shipment. Mrs. David Miles, Baxley, Rt. 4. Chas. W. and Copenhagen cabbage plants, 500, $1.50; $2.15 at patch. Prompt _ shipment. Dewey Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Chas. W. cabbage plants, now ready; 500, $1.50: $2.15 M. Del. Prompt shipment; guar. count. a, Bell Crowe, Gainesville, stfaw betty | del. | [Me | Ovie Conner, Pitts, R PLANTS FOR SAL Klondike strawberry p 500, $1.75: $3.50 M. Mrs. Mashburn, Cumming, Chas. W. and Copen frest-proof cabbage fresh and green, 300, $1. $1.25: $2.26 af. B onion plants same price. _ paid. R. Chanclor, Pitts plants, now ready, field- er 35e CC; $3.00 -M. post- paid. Harrisen T. Brown, Toc- eoa, Wt. 2. Nice, clean walnut meat, "5c plants, $1.40 doz. Add postage on small orders. Cash or M. O. J. . Grindle, Dahlonega, 15.1; Box 58. Catnip, hoarhound, pepper- mint. balm, 25c doz. Mrs. Mar- tha White; Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Box 37. in hull for sale or exc. for ban- tam hens or pr. nice, young, purebred Angora goats and av. LaFayette, Rt. 3 lbs. finely ground, ae aoe sage, $1.00 lb. ee Ji: . MeKinley, Jackson, Rt. Sage, 1944 crop, hand- on ered, shade-dried, in 25 lb. lots, 5c. 1b. FOB. Harrison T: Brown, Toccoa, Rt. 2. sage, 90c Ib. 10 Ib. lots, 80c lb. Add posta. ats os eo Brown, Toecoa, Rt. Black ok this yrs. crop hulled, clean and dry, Large size. Prompt shipment, $2.06 bu. Mrs, J. M. Marshall, Tai- botton, ee! 1 Box 61. Nice sun-dried peaches, 1944 50c lb. Add ws Ambers King, Bowdon, 0. Nice dried apples and worms: 3 lbs., $1.00; 35c lb. Buyer to pay postage. Also dried sage. $1.00 lb.. Mrs. Cora Adkins, Stephens. Nice sundried apples, 40c Ib. Gel, Henry F.Weaver, Marion. Nice sundried apples, 5 Ibs. $2.60. Del. Prompt shipment. Bue Grace Webb, Ellijay, Rt. | Extra large, hand-culled, thin-shell No. 1 Stuart pecans, 100 per cent sound. Any amt. del. by insured Parcel Post. H. M. Moorman, Lovett. Sundried sour apples, 40c 1b Free of core and worms. Add postage. Mrs. Avery Weeks. Dial. Nice sundried apples, 46c Ib. Del. Mrs. Herman Weaver, Marion. Seedling and Stuart pecans. No orders less than 10 Ibs. FOB. Mrs. W. \B.. Hester, Blakely, Rt. 38. Extra large semi-paper shell Stewart pecans, 100. per cent sound, hand-culled, del. by insured parcel post within 8rd zone... H. M. Lovett. - : Side meat, oak smoked, 25- lb. Carl B. Hurst, Meigs, Rt. 1 1 2-frame reversible basket honey extractor in exe. cond. Crank on side, $25.00 FOB. James E. Thaxton, Athens, 182 Catawba Ave, Fancy grade, strained honey case of 6, 5-Ib. glass jars, $5.80 case. M. O, No checks. E. J. Lewis, Nahunta. ~ Niee grade, spring crop, str. table ~honey; packed 24 1-2b. jars to ease, $5.75 case. FOB. Write for lower price in large lots, Marcus D>: May, = Pm- broke. Shade-diuied Greund sage, $1.50 ib. Puiverized, $1.25. 1b. 25e and 50ce orders accepted. Rooted sage plants 2 25c: 4, 50c; $1.00 doz. V. Keith, Alya- ton. 500 and more gourds: of al} sizes and shapes, 5c ea. Small dipper and other small ones, 20 &a. Entire lot for 10c ea. to party taking lot. . W. Mchead, Cuthbert, Rt. 3, Box 113. Elecampane root, yellow- root, sassafras, 35c Ib. Calne. peppermint, spearmint, yarrow tansy, hoarhound, 35c doz. sew Red Gatd and Jewel steaw- berry plants, 45 C.. Del. to Ist and 2nd zones. Miss L. M. | White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 395. Large lot of 1944 crop Geer- gia Cane syrup in 35 and 38 gal. bbls., in No. 10 and No. Judson Ponder, Whig- ham, Ri. 1, Box 171. Add postage. | i\Make best offer. dif. 6 mos. to 1 yr. old. Rabert 1 Wellborn, JP: Fresh 1944 crop shade-dried | postage. -and.: peaches, free of peeling, cores Moorman, Printed chicken feed sacks, 100 lb. cap. washed and pressed | 85e ea. No checks. Mrs. G. E. Bennett, Cumming, Rt. 1 Shade-cured sage, $1.00 Ib. Seallion onien buttons, $1.09 gal. Mrs. C. R. Sorrells, Mon- | roe, Rt. 1 25 chicken feed sacks, 100 Ib cap. Free of holes, white, un- washed, ae Add. post- age. Mrs. . Bennett, Ac- worth, Rt. 10 fresh ta pe: Also want | Vrs. Re Li ibs. nice, some dried fruit.. | Hale, Conyers, 130 S. Main St. Ib: good, nice, well rooted sage | Nice, shelled black walnut meats, this yrs. crop, $1.00 Ib. \ x White feed sacks, 100 Ib. cap. unwashed, free of holes, 10c each. Add postage. Mrs. H. = | Youngblood, Cumming, Rt. 10 or 15. bu. black walnuts |. yin gal. eans. 500 gals. a ie Ga. eane syrup E. Gilbert, Dex- er. 1500 gals. one syrup in gal. eontainers. B, F, Marre West Point, HE: 1: Nice, dr ied fruit, free of core jJand peeling, 40ec Ib. Add post- age. No checks. pineal Ellijay, Sun dried andes free from peel and core, 60c Del. Leila Woody, Dial. Mrs. Jf. < Ti: Bt oo from peel and core, 50c Ib. Del. Mary Vanzant.. Dial. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED POTATOES WANTED: Want some old-fashioned negro killer, red skinned pota- ee C.. L. Lawson, Kite, Rt. HAY WANTED: Want 25 tons choice Peanut hay, del. at my barn. Quote PE Ce ds. McCarthy, White a ~ Want 4 or 5 tons good Pea- shit hay. l, ste ome, J: oC: Adkins, Grower, Ft. Valley. _ Want 2 tons any kind good hay, del. my home, 6 mi. So. College Park, 7 mi. No. Jones- boro. Write price and when ean del. L. F. Bing, Riverdale, te oe ; Want carload. baled, bright | peanut hay, for use on own farm, LL. PR. Sivigtleton; ; Fort 4 Valley, Rt. 3. GOURDS WANTED: Want 2.,doz. or more bottle gourds, large and small, also crooked handled dipper gourds. Mrs. T. E. Leckie, Pelkston. SACKS WANTED: Want print sacks, 100 Ib. cap., good cond., free of holes. State quantity, price and num- ber of same kind. Mrs. C. D. Conner, Villa Rica, Rt. 2. Exe. 2 gal. red hot peppers for 30 white feed sacks, Ib. cap., free of holes. Ea. pay postage. Mrs. Ben Lav- ender, Toomsbero- PEACH TREES WANTED: Want 100 early Elberta, also 25 each Georgia Belle and Karly Rose peach trees, to_set out as early as possible. Give best price, del., on all or either. 'Fobe Milner, Cuthbert. Rt 3, Box 31. WANT CHESTNUTS AND CHINQUAPINS: Want gal. chestnuts; about 4 gat. ehinquapins. State Bree, Als so want few gals. extra good sorghum syrup. Send sample. uote: best price. : Wil- rams, Fitzeerald, 811 W. Pine Street, GOURDS WANTED: Want knob handle gourds containing seed. J. W. Drake, Rome, 805 W. Ninth St. SEED WANTED: Want Kobe and Korean les- peceza seed. Quote price. M. H. Barnett, Washington. White ~ chicken feed sacks 1100 Ib. cap. free of holes and washed, 20c each. Also speck- led erowder table peas, 25c qt. Add postage. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1 Leaf sage, hand picked, shade ee 1944 erop, $1.25 Ib. Mrs. S. M - Smith, Ree Rt. 1. aA PP. Mrs. depute Duncan, Com- | amerce, Rt. {plying nest oe a 25. -}sorghum syrup. 100}. | Quote SHUCKS. WANTED: ! Want some good s {hay. Will pay reas. oe M. Porter, i }GRAIN AND HAY W. Buford. Want 4 or 5 tons pe for use on own farm, give price to East Point. e Haden, ene, Ben Hill Ca 3046 ~ Want ear corn. Also | qual. peavine or peanut Also velvet beans in p feed. State quantity a per ton FOB farm. M. Waynesville. Gio Dairy. . Want 500 to 600 bundle der. State price ae loca Must be nearby. C. Lithonia, Rt. 1, Box 4 BUTTER WANTED: Want 2 Ibs. ee ea. week.. Send sample. John Puckett, Dalton, 60! Street. : FRUIT TREES WANT Want 12 seedling pea clingstone yellow var high or more. H. E. Nashville. Want muscadine and = Ipernong vines. Prefer tested at Exp. Station, su Brownie, Hunt, : cinda, etc. State 1 price per rooted vine can ship soon. #. s. le Ried. ss SACKS WANTED: Want 100 to 300 bu. s Nice sun-dried apples, free 100 Ib. cap. Will pay 3c and exp. charges. Hamby, Greenville. Want 10 printed fee 5 each color. Write fir for sale 6 gals. old-time | oe Miss" Ma P. ain: Ga. Waco, Rt. 1. SEED WANTED: Want Sanford seed wk at edible var. soybeans for see White multiplying onion salad English pea seed. Gaskins, Willacoochee. SYRUP WANTED: Want few gals. eye Send and quote best price. Williams, Fitzgerald, Eh Pine St. BEES WAX WANTED Want sev. Ibs. bees. pay 45c your place or 48 del. Savannah To A Savannah, 110 E. Harris CORN WANTED: : Want 100 bu. corn for Also want 1.ton hay. between now and Christ |J. B. Wilson. Summit. FRUIT TREES WANTED: Want any no. up to 400 | muscadine vines, 1 yr. ol older. Would buy Sp muscadine vines. P. S. Sh elford, Lexington. GRAIN AND HAY W NTE: Quote price FOB you price del. my farm. Ragsdale, Dallas. GOURDS WANTED: Want very small gourds. Write for pr quantity. Mrs.. Roy Ja Lovett. = oo PECANS WANTED: Want about 10 lbs. meaty pecans at reas. |Mrs. R. L. Stocks, Atla Woodland Ave, S. wa MISCELLANEOUS - WANTED PEAS WANTED: | : Want about 5 Ibs. w Crowder peas, this yr no, weevils. Will pay price and postage. Mrs. Es Gordon. Atlanta, 1292 Ave., SW. PLANTS WANTED: Want 3000 to 4000 and Bermuda onion pla: Ibs. dried fruit. Exe guano sacks and camphor plants, for same. Mrs Burk: Tifton, Re3.2. =" Want 5 M. Aroma stra : plants. W.. M. shar Ve ne ee | SEED WANTED: Want Korean and K pedeza_ seed for use. farm. Quote best price. Barnett, Washington. Want 2000 Ibs. Serice Ibs. Kobe lespedza: common lespedeza for u one farm. Quote best ey P. Shapard Jr. aes |SHUCKS WANTED: Want _some baled shu best price. | Moseley, Eastanollee, "Wednesday, SYRUP WANTED Send sample reane - syrup: : os Dece id price. J. T Pet ONEY BEES AND BEE UPPLIES FOR SALE ure. E chained honey (Gall- berry and Tupelo,) bright, 1944 | _ecrop.. In 5 Ib. jars, 6 to ayoy $5.50_ case. Oe Cash, Ow Be By Bry an, Mor. ves, | $2.00 hive: 12 old- fash- ioned gums, $1.50 gum. 3 mi.. NS Barnesville, on U. S. Hwy. af 2 Cant: ship. Mrs. G: Oliver, eS dite. Box FRUIT FOR SALE Nice sun-dried peaches, 1944 sop. 50 Ib... PP. Mrs,, Am- s King, Bowdon, Rt. 2. 0 Ibs. nice. dried peaches, free of worms, 50c lb. P. P- Mrs? J: . Edwards, Spring- vale, Rt. 1 : Nice, sun-dried apples, free of peel and core. from acid apples, sold in 10 lb. lots, $4.00. del. to Ist and 2nd zones. M. O. only. Mrs. R. V. Woody. Dial. ae &ried pineapple pears, c lb. Also hot green pepper. Mis. B. Brady, Cairo, Rt. i, ee (132, ae rOR SALE Nice, sun- dried apples, free cid apples, 40c lb. Del. to Ist f peel and core: dried from and 2nd zones. M. O.. only. Mrs. Doh Van Zant. pial. BUTLER FOR SALE ers to be ret. Mrs. Coy E. Whit- zngn, Bowdon, Rt. 3. PECAN AND OTHER RUIT TREES FOR SALE Budded Schley pecan trees. ler -early, Hiei *G. Waley, ordele. Well grown Ga. Satsunia or- ange trees, del. parcel post on and: 3 yrs: stock, 65c and 75c ea. No less than 3 trees mailed. A. S. Johnson, Pelham. bbe ca: earliest var. 1 yr. vines, Oc. ea; 2 and 3 yrs. old, $1. 00 Scuppernong (cross of bronze and white) I yr. 50c ea. Few 2 and 3 yrs. vines, $1.00 a. Large male vines, $1.00. Lc Maude Granger, Reids- ville * . Seuppernong vines. $1.00 doz. 2 lbs. pure Stone Mtn. wa- to seed, 75c. oe Clyde ees: grape vines: reas, prices for sale or exc. few 1 yretrees for few lbs. ged pecans, 1 vine b. pcrcans, ea. pay _M., Webb, Ellijay. EANUTS AND PECANS : FOR SALE arge. red penauts, washed nd dry, 2 to 4 in hull, $1.50 ~ Del.-in pk lots. or $5.00 No checks. G. T. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. I. 5 lbs. Stuart and Shiey pe- ns, mixed half and half, for sale. FOB. Also 30 or.40 bu. bl ck walnuts, dry, partly nul- -d: this yrs. crop, 40c bu. by truck, 45. bus FOB. = J. > igford, Sr., Maysville RFD. Stuart pecans, big. thin shell, 0. per cent good, tasty, vich at, A-1 grade: hand-culled. 0 _PORs. Del. by ins. parca : oe order too small. iovett. eS te pecans (mixed) 35c Ib. lso 6 martin and 21 dipper urds, 20c ea. All PP. Earl Stuckey, Blackshear. = ant 10 or 12 gals. new su-] F wk. PP. Shipped in contain- | Heavy-bearing blue bunch: He - POTATOES AND VEGETABLES FOR SALE to 200 doz. bunches col- now ready for cutting. Make best offer and get at patch. oe Harrison, Whig- Hata Res 6000 aS No. 1 PR sweet po- ~ 150 Aards, Ww. by ton: 3c lb. for entire ot. E. Reidsville.) L to 2 truckloads fine tur- nips. Truckers come see. Mos- sey Creek, 4 mi. S. of church. vat Cleveland. W. A, Dorsey, Cleveland, Rt. 1. CATTLE FOR SALE 8 reg. Hereford bulls 12 4 to 20 mos, old. Black Angus bull, 12 mos. old; best bloodlines, |}Can be seen at Rays Tourist Camp, 2. mi.-S: Gainesile on {Atlanta Hwy. P. . Chastain, Gainesville, Rt. i = Young, fat-bull,- for meat purposes, $30.00. Lee Gar- mon, Norcross. Cow, 8 yrs. old, 2 gals. daily, $55. 00: Fine Jersey coer 16 mos. old; $45.00. Also 6 gui- neas, 75c ea. Mrs. J. M. Har- rison, Loganville, Rt. 1: 2 reg. Jersey heifers, freshen January 1945. $75.00 and. $80.00 pure Jersey, 5 mos. old bull, $30.00. All good cond., from excellent stock, at my barn. L. Ga Duck Braselton. 2 nice Jersey cows, 2 calves,. 4-5 wks. old: Jersey heifer, 16 mos. old: 2 Jersey bulls, 18 mos. and 3 yrs. old. Reas. for cash. No letters ans. Mrs. J. e Puckett, Buford, Rt. 1. Box Fine Jersey cow, giving 3 gals. or more now on small amt. of feed. Perfect qualities, $100.00; 2 nice heifer calves, also good mule, in splendid cond, work anywhere. $130.00. Well bred saddle horse. prac. blind. $35.00. Mrs. Chas. Joe son, Smyrna. An extra good 5 yr. old. reg. Red Poll bull. for sale, P. E. Doster, Abbeville. a2 Young milch cow, heifer calf, 3-mos. old, both in good cond., for sale, H. J. Fincher, Macon, Rt. 3. : A 4 yr. old purebred Jer- sey cow (calf 5 mos. old), about 2 gal now., $45.00 at-my home; also mare mule, wt. 1050 lbs.. sound, some age, but no plug, $55. 00. G. A. Skelton, La- vonia, Rt. 1 (Near. Fairview School). Nice black Jersey cow, freshen about Dec. 10th. with 2nd calf; cow gives 2-3 gals. daily if fed reas. No bad habits; gentle, $60.00. R. H. Clark, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Young work steer, wt. 1100 dbs, $125.00. S. V. Bowers, Canon. ; Cream col. Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, now milking; will freshen Apr. Ist, and purebred calf, $115.00 for both. M. C. Ander- son, Baxley Rt 2: Grade Jersey note 7- mos. old, sired by full-blooded Guernsey bull, $35.00. No ehecks. J. FB... Trawick. Ten- |nille, Rt. 2. Good sized milch cow. due freshen Dec. 1st, with 2nd calf; gentle, and easy to milk, $75,003 5. A. Philips, Pal- metto, Rt. 1. Reg. Guernsey bull, about 34% yrs. old, no bad _ habits. Also 30 OIC and SPC crossed feeder pigs. John Bostwick, Bostwick. 17 dairy cows: 6 reg. Guern- seys, 3 reg. Jerseys. all young: 3 reg. Guernsey bulls, for sale or trade for reg. Black Angus}. or Hereford. H. D. Florence, Atlanta= +0... Box 942:2 Ja 3184. : f Reg. Hereford bull. cows, calves: Also 3 mules. J. C. Collier, Barnesville. 2 nice Jersey heifers: will) freshen in spring. Price reas. W. B. Harrison, Martin, Rt. oe _ HOGS FOR SALE Big bone SPC_ pigs, from The Hero and Perfection Lady. $15.00 ea. Reg. in buy- ers name. Kermit B. Grogan, Marietta, Rt. , Box. 479.5%) 1 male PC pig, 4 mos. old, about 80 reg,. buyers name, $20.00. A. -McCard, Savannah, Garden City. Se tatoes, carefully handled, 314c S. Riges, Manassas, (4 mi.| }no. plug. $50.00. smaller mule. mare or: horse, NZR doe..4 mos. old, $2.00 ea; 5 mos. old, $4.5 Hirmancs Jr. }