he farmers produce. ler. of pee pouline. of -and is vise on nly Gane represen- agric atural interests 5 uties in the editorial pages of the in and before the mem- fi rhe fora San price for the ind women who feed and clothe the private. funds. yf _ Georgia cannot carry the wh he ee calieet, them, And, wae as eyi- 18 I Se. Beak in : Washington _and committee. rooms: have est ] prices ean for the = who is authorized by law to repre-- of the ; tried to. carry ont ss, all of which is my offs When walk there be ve not profited personally one... ny way, but have actually paid | the expenses of the work out of f the elected representative | of the. UB posing x -the z _ stances, and: feel that I will be back On e te, ae Fa ossible a great ech: many times foe we Steal We bying- to -break th farmers prices? -. _. It_is a matier. of general - knowledge: 1 that the Commodity. Credit, Corporation; [> in the United States Department of Ag-.- | viculture,.sold cotton futures short | at, aE ie least, to the extent: of 900- thousand pales, BEA ato: rob. the tirniee: of the fits of his oil ~ and- labor. Itisa we 1 ice Go sapeatealy at- | wied-in: the Market - -Bulletin, that the { ~ _ United States Department: of Agricul-. |. ture, through Commodi: poration, pai Anderson of cotton. ae has: been done about this? = tas a: well oun fae, Phi thes Ne torney General of the United States is a member of The Board? commodity futures: dealings. Tt is also well known that this Board has permit- ted so-ealled hedging of foreign cotton _ on American. Exchanges. whien, under the law, such cotton could not be br ought into the United States. and, ther efore: the hedging on American Exchanges simply Saad the effect of selling the mar- ket short, ther eby robbing the American cotton. grower. of inilitons of dollars. something ue about this? Had it not been for the efforts of my- self and a few others they would have : succeeded in breaking the market for: -eotton back to the fake parity set up by the United States Department of Agri- eulture - which was then less than 30e. They recognize that it was our efforts for. 406 eotton which has held thie- mar ket Tom Linder Is. Now Out Of Hospital lam glad to report that I am out oF the: hospital, but am still: under doctors - . orders and Dae not returned: to the a fice. I expect to oak back to the office ina . few days, but will have to limit my of- .- fice work to an hour or two each ae to begin with. ; ! Tam getting: along: just fine as s could possibly be expected under.the circum- | normal in a reasonable time. ' LT again want to thank all my friends . in and out of Georgia who have been so 3 solicitous and kind to me dering my ill- - ness. $2745 e TOM LINDER from the chew states, who, were trying to help the : farmers, to get. ina word edgewise. How. many of them: have been indicted for lob- oy Credit Cor- -Clayton Com: |- _. pany, approximately $13. 75a bale above - ~ the market price for 350-thousand bales | -mnonopolies as these. Alection year, and es knoe that i to. control. | Judge. | people to be subject to the whims of one tyranny at its worst. All other country where the Me. Why do: the: wisigtss Burelive di try in every way to reduce the Americar should go to the United States: Senate -there would be a. house-cleaning in- Washington . ,among. such International I au thinking seriously of fhe I am: es tired of seeing the farmers robbed by their own Government and I am tired of _ Seeing honest laboring people being: gov- | erned. by injunction through a Federal It is ridiculous for millions of man. Government by injunction is students of history know that the greatest tyranny, which histor vy records has been the tyranny of the Courts when they have resorted. to tyranny in order to enforce _ the deerees of thy Executive Branch of - Government. The fact that they have picked: me out for persecution is the most eloquent evidence of the effectiveness of the work that I have been doing to aid the farm- ers and the working people. Task the support of my friends and _ the good people of Georgia in this fight. Tam but a symbol. The fight is against vou, This attempt to silence Commissioner MeDonald and myself is strictly in ae- | cordance with what has been done ine every country.in Europe where the Com- eS munists have gained control. : Tn: Russia, in Poland, in Roumania,. in: Austria, in Czec -hoslavakia and in. every. Communists have gained: power the first step hag been to rduce farmers to serfdom and regimentation. Under the American Constitution at it any longer exists) the most lowly: cit- izen has a right to petition Congress for redress of grievances. Under the Amer- ican system any one-horse tenant farmer has a right to appear before Congres- sional Committees in behalf of his owa interests. They, do. not have to stop the ordi- nary farmer from. appearing before (Continued on Page Four) of notice. notices. Tom Linder, Commissioner. Published Weekly at (GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN ~ th __nailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITON, NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Line Merrher Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy TAmited space will not permit insertion of notices centain- ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published By Depariment of Agriculture 114. 122 eace St., Covington, Ga. Atlanta. Markets. 222 State Capitol, Atlenta: Ga. | Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of of June 6, of October $, 1917. Executive Office, State Capiiol. Atlanta. Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office Entered> as second class matter August 1, 1937 at the Post Office at Covington Georgia, under Act 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act State Capito] Editorial ana Executive Offices 114-122 Be ce St. Covingion, Ga. i SECOND HAND MACHIN- ERY FOR SALE SECOND | HAND MACHIN- ERY FOR SALE New (only used few times) Ferguson . Cultivator, works on Fordson Tractor, Sacrifice price fe quick buyer. R. J. Williams, Hamilton, Rt. 2. Phone 2908. John Deere 12 A Combine: power driven, cut 100 A oats, ist. class sand, less than half price. $650. F on: Lowe, Warren-. ton. No. 2 Osborne Mowing Ma- chins, fair cond., $25 at my farm. . T. G. Linkons, Flovilla: Martin Ditcher, Gantt, with Middle Buster, 8 new points, Oliver Corn Planter, Stalk Cut- ter, Cutaway Harrow, Amat Harrow, 2 H Wagon, 2 H Lynch- - burg, Chattanooga, 23, J..D., Oliver 13, and Syracuse Plows. Mrs. E. J. Chapman Lithonia. 28 HP, Aircooled Wisconsin Engine, used about 30 min., with hammer mill and to grind corn. J. Lindsay Johnson, Rome, 601 2nd Ave. _ AC-WE Tractor, Disc ,Tiller, - Disc and Spring Tooth Harrow, used very little. March. The lot for list price, $2300. Hamilton Ralls, Hagens. ville. Altlis-Chalmers C Tractor: with cultivators, power lift, wagon, steel wheels, TD. make, $35; 3 row oat drill, mule drawn, $20; Steel Mallory Plow Make good tractor -sub-soil. 1% mi. S.E, Bostwick. G. W. Malcom, Madison, Rt. 4. J. D. Tractor, Model B. with lights, 5 disc Dbl. See Harrow and IHC Lime Spreader, all ood cond., $2075. James L. rown, McRae, Box 239. Massey Harris, horse drawn, Mower, 41% ft. blade. good cond. $25. Charles Sewell, Union City. 4 Big Drum Feeders for Mur- ray 70-Saw Gin, all good cond. H. B. Hearn, Eatonton. J. D. Power Hay Press, IJst tlass cond., with rnotor, priced to sell. DeWitt Harwell. Madi- gon, Rt. 3. 3 roller Golden Syrup Mill, copper pan, grates, door and ventilators, sr power or mule drawn; Also other machinery. See. Ben P. Parker; Atlanta, 575 Chesnut St. N. W. 1947 J. D. 12.4 Combine with power unit, cut less 150 A, like new for sale. Hubert Tanner, Sandersville, Rt. 4. 8 disc Bush and Bogg Athens Harrow. Harrowed about 50 A, and a 12 dise Dbl, Sec Rome yBush and Bogg Harrow fair ond. Sell cheap. John Ww. Pope, Sharpsburg, Rt. 1. New 2H Walking Cultivator, /yerfect.cond., $65. Riley C. ouch, Turin, Sr. Bought last! 2. Hh) hee Wilson Milk Cooler, guhe 10 gal. ean cap., used short time only, $275. Mrs. Harold Wheel- er, Crawfordville, Rt. 2. 48 Model D. C. Case Tractor, 26 -in..Disc Bush and Bogg| Harrow, 4 Disc Athens Tiller on rubber, $3000 for outfit. F. -H. Adams, Commerce. Phone 453-J. : ' Chattanooga No. 112, 3 roller Syrup Cane Mill and Copper Pan, made 2 small crops, prac- tically new, $30.. Cannot ship. a R: Rich, Power Sprites, Rt. $6 in. R. D. Cole: Grist Mill, Triumph Pour Sheller,. Hercu-: les motor, Belts, Platform scales $300. James: ave Swanson, Pal- mettosRe 1. 9) = 1947 Ford- Ferguson, Tractor, Bush. and Bogg Harrow, and, Sub-Soiler, good as riew. How- ard Strickland, Alpharetta, Rt. A. 28 Model Fordson Tractor on rubber, moter rebuilt last year, and Cutaway Harrow, all good: cond. . $250. David Bradley Hammer Mill, never been used, | $110. C. A. Bennett; Stone Mountain, Rt. 2 (Near Corinth. Church). Or Call St. Mtn..2120. 24 in. Meadows Grist Mill with 7 hp. Elec. motor, starter, and switch box. 14 in O.. B. Wise Hammer Mill. with 25 Ap. lee motor and starter, switch, practically new. C. H, . Wal- ker, Chickamauga, Rt. ze J. D. Seeder for 5 or 6 disc. tiller, used very little, $25. C. We Hollingsworth, McDonough, Rie F-20 Back on Steel motor. for. tractor, just overhauled, good running cond., $450, John Wilson, Perry, -Rt. 1. Grist mill rocks for Water Mill, cheap, Ben H. Holden, Rolston, Farmall F-12 Tractor Gide 2 dise plow, Ist class cond., on steel; $425. S. J. Ireland, Jack- son, Rt. 1. McCormick-Deering __ Binder, Tractor Tongue, good -.cond.,, also Case Thresher, both $150, Mrs. Hugh L, White, Stock- bridge, Papec Silage Mill, nearly new | $300; well, IHC Corn Binder, runs $75; 6 row Tractor Cot- ton Duster, $100. E. K. Fowler, Athens, Rt. 2. Phone $203. VAC C&se 1947 Tractor, also 23 in. 8 disc King Harrow for sale. I, J. Jordan, Canon. 1 Target Bole Weevil Duster, 6 row, for tractor, used 1 season, Cost $150.,. but will sell for $85. | W. C. Rutledge, Winder, Rt. 3. John Deere ID HAN) | MACHINERY FOR SALE Intl. 61..Combine, runs- well, |nearly new Allis-Chalmers mo- tor Mounted for same. J. Neisler, Reynolds. 1947 B. F, Avery 1 row Trac- tor, fully equipped with starter lights, Bush and Bogg Harrow, Disc Tiller, Cultivators, Fer- tilizer Distributors and Planters all perfect cond. Cons. trade for |: larger tractor. Dr, Robert L. Lester, Marietta, Rt. 5. Phone 388 or 563. J. 1945 Farmall. Tractor, culti- vators, 7 ft. tandem harrow, 5 disc tiller, good cond., $2300. 11 mi, N. Sy! vester on Hwy. 33. Wied: Kilcrease, Sylvester, Rt. 4. 2 Leader *Tractors cultivator | and planter ~ attachment for, same, used less 10 days. Sell at big discount off hey price. Write or phone. L. Shuler, Norwood. ~ Gainesville Syrup Mill, Box 44 in. wide, 10 ft. Copper, long |. extra frame for mill, good cond. $50. FOB. Emory Carpenter, Cleveland, Rt. 1. 1945 Farmall H. Tractor, me- chanically. 1st class cond., also} Bush and Bogg Harrow, Tiller, McCormick-Deering mower 7 ft: blade, $1825. Ira N. Shiflet, Dewy Rose, . Complete Fuel Oil. Tobacco. Curing Outfit, 4 burners, per- fect cond., used 3 times, $100. at my farm. C. H. Overby, Richland=Rt. 2. Gibson 4 Wheel Tractor, 6-10 hp., standard transmission with, disc harrow, 12 in. turn plow, cultivator frame, 44 in. dozer blade, front: and rear lift, bought new last fall, $695. C. L. Brannan, Stone Mountain, POB 86. 3 HP. Chattanooga Dairy Boiler with steam gauge and jet, $50. at my place at . Mill Creek. Earl, Sansom, Rock Face, Reo Sears Chicken Brooder, 100 chick cap., 3 sectiong high, elec., good as new, $20. E. J. LCroy, East Point, 421 Washington St. ebene ca 0639. SECOND HAND. MACHINERY WANTED | wee * Went 1 large 2 roller Cane | Mill, and 80-100 gal. Syrup Ket-. 'tle, in good cond. RE. Justice, Attapulgus, 4 Want one Lilliston Bae Picker, J. H. Sims, Ashburn, Box 284 | Want 1. planter attachment in good cond.,. for model L.Ai Tractor. < J, .G. Thurmond, Danburg. Want to exc. a 5 Row Grain Drill for 8 Row Grain Drill. Grain and Guano. Depts. must operate. Harvis. Wilson, Cal- houn, Rt. 1. Want 16 in. Walking plow: and 8 ft. tanden disc, 16 or 14 in. dise, 3 sec. of spike tooth har- row. Kenneth Mosser; Rising Fawn. PLANTS FOR SALE Collard Plants, 25 doz., Cow- horn Hot Pepper, 30c doz: Bell. Pepper and Marglob Tomato Plants, ea 25 doz. Mrs. T.. J. Watson, Lithonia, Box 186, Rt. 3. Govt. insp, PR Plants, $2.25 M. Del. Will exc. Miss Florence oO - Quinn, Odum, Rt. 2. Genuine Pink and Yellow Skin PR Plants, govt. insp., and treated, good plants, good count, $1.75 M; 5 M-up, $1.60 M. Del. No checks. Hovis Lightsey, Odum. : ay Govt. insp. and treated PR Plants, red and pink skin, $2.50 JM. Del. Good plants, good count, prompt shipment.; No checks. Omar Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 2. Marglobe and Pritchard To- mato Plants, for late planting, 250, $1.00; $2: 50 M; Bell Pepper, ' ibe CG; Del. in Ga. No orders ac- cepted less than $1. G. C. Dan- del, Tennille. }packed, PP. J. W. Toole, bull | Chas. W. Cabbage Plants, Ga. and Heading Collard, 40c C; 500, 90c; $1.50 M. PP. 10 M cabbage |$4. H. |plants, $11.50. FOB. Moses Dav- is, Milledgeville, Rt. 5, Box 126: Several thousand Marglobe Tomato Plants, now ready to set, 5-12 in. for sale. L. L, Coleman, Mount Airy, Rt. 1. 1-1/2 mi, N. top Dix Hill. Govt. imp. and insp. Red. Skin PR, LA. Copperskin plants, |90c M. No COD nor Check. Ship by return mail. D. A. Ligneey Surrency, Rt. 2. _ Imp. Gov. insp., and tranted Purple and Copper Skin P. R. potato plants, $2.25 M. Del. Prompt shipment. L. C. Light sey, Screven. Govt. insp. and treated - La. Copperskin and Red Skin PR Plants, from vine cuttings, $2.50 M. Del. Prompt. shipment. Guy Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Leading var. Cabbage, Toma- to, certified | 5 and Collard .Plants, 40 C;/P 500, $1.60; $2:90 M; P. R. plants, Good plants, Claudie Mz Ga. Heading, Stem, and Cabba Plants, mixed, 300, Asparagus, Pepper Garlie plants, $1. do: sie Baggett, Hiram, - Peppermint, Star ( Garlie Bulbs, Catnip Cee Ss ee $2.25. M. Del. Surrency. Imp. | govt. insp., lard, Baxley, Rutger and Mi Plants, $1.50 50 State insp., $2.75 M. Lee Crow, |F EY Ae Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box 143. ' Himalaya Blackberry, 1 yr. plants, 5, $1.00; $2. doz; $10. C; 2. yr. plants, 3, $1. Carefully, Ma- con, 410 Burton: Ave. Ruby King Sweet Pepper Plants. 25 doz; Hot Pepper, 35 doz, Add postage. Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Ellijay, Rt, 3, Box, 49. State insp. ~ Bag peated BR Plants, running vine, $3. M; Bunch var., $5. M. All deh. E, ee Hall, Arabi, Rt. ils Govt. Skin . PR Plants, running var., insp. and treated Red | |Plants, $! : Sweet Paper, $2. 0 Plants, $2. M. Mi Jack R. Ford, Alma Mrs. S. Whitley Govt. i Plants, $1.50 M orders. No che nen, Bristol, Rt, 1 ment. No chee Gainesville, ne $3. a Bunch, $5.:M. All del. |fiec Mrs. T. P. Musselwhite, Arab), Res 1, bho 4310. Chas. Ww. Cabbage, and: Ga. |: Collard Plants, ea. 30 C; To- |1 mato, 25. C; Karly Okra Seed, 25 ea Banana -Muyshmelon Rosie Grove Garena Rt L. : Ga. Collard, Chas. W:- Gab: pr mpt shipment st, | Wade. bage, 30c C; New Stone Tomato, | No _|25'C. Add postage. Mrs. Edwin|] Patterson, Curmming, Rt. 1. -P. R. and: La. shipped promptly, $2.50 -M. by mail prepaid; $2.25 M. Exp. col. 5 M. or more at the time: MO.| John Cc. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. Gout Plants, $2. M. Del, A field; Surrency, | . -Govt. insp.. Red ~ Skin PR Plants, ready, $2. M: RRS Paul Lightsey, Screven. Missionary Strawberry plants, i Heading Collard M;. 75c C; Ga. Seed, 2 Tbls.,.10c PP. Mrs, P. E. Traylor, Rebecca. Rutger Tomato plants, moss-. ed and good plants, $1. 50-M; 500, $1.00; 35c C; Calif. Wonder - -Pep- |" per, $2. 50 M; 500, $1.90; 40 Full count: and good plants. Otis | Pittman, Baxley, Rt. 4. ~ Short Stem Collard Plants; | - 300 C; 500, $1.25; Earliana To- Sage] |Plants, 10e ea; 90c doz. All del. | mato, 30c C; Garden Mrs. Leilar Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1. Govt. insp. and treated Red Skin PR Plants, .seed grown from, vine cuttings, $2. M;.2 M ue 2" 75 M. Del. June and July. D. Lightsey, Screven. teh: PR Plants, $2. 75 M; 5000, a John W. Wilson, Bristol, Rt, 1, Box 82._ 5 Red Skin PR Plants, govt. insp., $2.25 M. Del. in Ga. Prompt shipment. MO only, W. R. Hutto, Surrency, Rt. 2. Govt. insp. PR and LA. Cop- perskin Potato Plants, $2. M; $6., 4 M. Del. C. F. Mann; Sur- rency, RFD 2. PR and Copperskin Plants, govt. insp. and treated, $2. M. Cash with order, Ike Tomber- lin, Surrency, Rt. 2, PR Plants, State ie and treated, Bunch var., $4..M; Run- ning Var., $3. M. All del. E. Hi |Hall, Arab, RK, -Copperskin | 300 .|Plants, State insp. and certified, | insp. La. Copperas, . | M; 5000 \ ; is Harrison, Blackshear : Large C. W. and bage. Marglobe, Stone wat $2 M. with order. Cannot : Hutto, Surrency, - Rt .M; "Prepaid. Screven. er Plants, 50 ightsey, "Baxley, ts Heading. and Plarits. 500, $1; $i 73 Soloman Davis, Mill Rt. 5, Box 126. - Good Stocky Stone Tomato Plants, M; Long Pod: Hot P |C. Packed in damp Mrs. Lillie Lightsey, Rt (SSF eee Sage Plants, $i. d Seed, long green ve Stalk grows .5-6 ft. Dodd, Norcross, Rt: 1 SEED F ee \ Seed, |Cream Halt cup. Exe, for vant i tomatoes, 50c C; 500, large cup; 60c lb. Mr White multiplying ons, 25e qt., Collard bls., 25c; Sage plants, 25c. Add postage. Mrs. nnon, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. Tender Garden Bean triped, Cream, and alf Runner, 45c large xe. for print or white cups for 3 print or 5 xtra cup orders 4 cups Mrs. Ivy Lambert, El- es: Pan tas peckled Crowder and ackeyed Peas, 25c:lb.; lard. and Purple Globe ed, 90c lb. No checks. ) Gladys Duran, ing ae Beer Seed rt.-.Mrs. Lou Green, _ Haven Trail. lard, Purple . Blackeyed Peas, 25 Ib. ostage. | No. checks. Mat- i umming, ht ice, 50c 1b; Vigorvine to- 300 for 25e; also nice, de ue 27e Yb..- All A. Tyson, Roy. ack seed beans, 25c ul, postage PP; also good fruit. tor sale. o: < cks: 1 lb. fruit for ea. y B. M. Weeks, Dial. Globe and Seven Top. nd Giant mustard seed, 40c 1 hite Giant. Dicer ing; garlic sets, 50c Boysenberry. . Mrs. John Rt. ice ~ Dipper and Martin Striata ersialaria. Seed, ned, oes in new 100 FOB. J. W nor stamps art. Mr . Lou Ella: Green, ill . Smith, Roy. White Egg. Turnipseed, W. Edwards, Spring- Es Houseleak, Calamus 45 doz; Med Asparagus.| - i. 5 Cherry, with. el plants, inch, 25. -Alice Harri- remen. tiplyin of Calif. Beer seed, eee ee ae Sallie Render : Gerden Bean unners, 50c large cup. f sacks:: 2 cups for 3 me white. Ople Gable, Ibs. Geneanball Black mond Watermelon Seed, $1 | Ib a am aed pecs. 250 . $1: PP. in Ga, Mrs, ohnson, Lithia Springs, ox 32. : recleaned and free of Imetto, Ri er White. and Striped Runner: Beans, Pole White ' Beans, all sound and il fre, 30c Ib. Mrs.R, D. Dawsonville. neyed Crowders, Globe |; cabbage- Collard seed, south j Add post- t Multiplying Beer sound, veclearied, weevil treat- ||Garden Beans, |Half Runners 40c jeups, $1.10; PP in. Ga. oy English -Peas, 35 | ollard Sead. $1 lb. Red. zi Ya Sl for | -|corn in: shuck, triped, Cream and white | ee rowneyed White Crow-.|. 7.50 bu. Tatum: Lang- $6.50 or N SUPPLIES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Mixed Field Peas, $6 bu. shipped; $5 bu. at my home; Also Red Speckeled . Crowder Table Peas, hand shelled, 20c ib. in .5 lb lots. Mrs. Emma .Puekett, Buford, Rt. 1. 40 bu. Mixed Peas, $5.50; 6 bu. White Browneyed, $7.50 bu. 15 bu. Clays, $6 bu, Also 800 Ibs. Maize Seed, combine type, $5 C. FOB. Joe Morgan, Vienna. Red Speckled Crowder Peas (Pole Cat) 50e qt, or 30 pt. Add postage. H. E, Richardson, Bowden, Rt. 4. Red Speckled Crowder Pee: 30 cup; 4 cups, $1; Purple Top Turnip Seed, 10c tblsp. Exc. for print sacks. Mrs. Carl Smith Ellijay, Rt. 3. . Speckled Crowders, weevil free, 25c lb. 4 lbs..or more. Del. M. B. Scroggs, Alto, Rt. 1. | 6 wks. Crowder Peas, bears 2 crops, and large Purple Hull Crowders, fine for table, 6 cups $1.25. No Checks.: Mrs. Lon. Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1. : White Tender Bunch and, Cornfield Beans, 50c pt.; Dry: Sage, 30c qt.; Oldest Style "Turn- ip Seed, 20e cup; Garlic Cloves, 25 doz.; id. B., or 2 er 3 crops| summer beans, 50c pt. Add post- age. Dollie Eller, Titus. Seven Sister and "Mixed Cornfield, McCaslin Pole, Lit- tle Peanut Pink Bunch 6 Wks. Red Valentine Beans, 40c darge .|cup; Mammoth Russian Sun: | flower Seed, 35e at; Yard Long |Beans, 35e- cae. Fred Thomas, | Crandall, Rt. Old Time Striped Halt Run- ner Bean Seed, real tender hull, 50c lb. Mrs. Cc. F. Waldtip, Gainesville, Rid Few bu, Mixed. Peas, good for eating, $5.50. bu; Also a num- ber of bu. Little White Brown- eyed Peas, $8. bu. All weevil treated. Call after 6 P.~M: on Saturday. B. F: Baffington, | Nor- : cross, Rt. 1: 300 Ibs. Brown Crowder Peas, jed,.12c Jb. Roy Harrell, Fey: |etteville. White Tender Half pasos and Old Time, teacup; 3, Miss Genniay Brown, Ball Ground, Rt.. 1, .JORN AND. SEED CORN FOR SALE 200 bu, prolific corn, 1947 crop, $2.50 bu. Joe Gooch, Dah- lonega. Rt. 4, Box 36. ~150 bu. sound bottom land corn in shuck for sale atomy |barn. Archie D. McDaniel; Du-. Juth. ; 100 bu. Whatleys - nee slipped shucked | closely, $2.25. bu. 80 Ibs, to bu. Any. amt. from 1 to 100 bu., at vin barn. Alex Barfield, Louis- ville. 125 to 150 bu. corn, $2.75 bu. |Sim E. Goodroe, Buena Vista. EGGS FOR SALE ies from 3-A Dark Cornish. Eggs from heavy wt. Dark Cornish, $1.50 PP. Carton to be returned, Mrs: O. L. Craft, La- vonia. Guinea Eggs from best blood White African, Purple and Com- mon Cross, $1.: doz; 25 for $2.00. BRE AST: Sheppard, Lithonia, Rt. 1, Box 55. . Pure Broad Breasted Big Bone Mammoth Bronze Turkey Eggs, $3.50 doz; Prize Winner Black Leghorn (Keystone Strain) Eggs, }won dst. prize Douglas Co, Fair, 15, $2,25. Del. Mailed in return- able mailing egg boxes. Mrs. Bessie Baggett, Hiram, Ries Broad Breasted: Bronze Tur- key Eggs, $2.50 doz. Wilson Car- _, |son, Griffin, and good and tender. . |Hens, \15, $1.75 del. Box to be|S lreturned. Mrs. A. T. Lee, Jesup, |. "Fancy Galbaies Honey, ex- tracted 6/5 lb. glass jars, $5.50 cS; Fancy Galberry Comb, 6/5 lb. glass jars, $6. case. FOB. M. ae Harper, Gardi. Pure Extracted Galberry and Tupelo Honey, free of young bees and pollen, table grade No. 1, $2. per No. 10 pail; 6 pails to case. FOB. T. H. Flowers, Jesup, Rt. 2. 6-10 lb. Tins Fancy Extracted Honey, $15.00; 12-5 lb. Glass Jars, $16.00; 12- 2 1/2 lb. glass jars, $8. All orders. shipped promptly. John Rabbits, NZW Pink Eyed g00d stock (buck reg.): 4 six mos. old, $1.75 ea: 9 two- mos. old, $1. 25 ea; 11 six wks. old, $1. ea N; Ll. King, Lawrenceville. Phone 273 R. NZW and Chinchilla Rabbits, | 2 1/2-3 mos- old, $3. pr; Also. . Chinchilla. Buck, $3.50. J. Cy trade for Ergle, Atlanta, 443 Ave. Ra: 0647. NZW Rabbits, from ped. stock, one 3 mos. old buck, $1.50; 1 Pr. 8 wks. old, $3.60. Exp. col. ge Otis Mashburn, Cumming, us 4 8 Lg. White. Angora Rabbits, | anywhere, , gentle for children, for sale or < exc. for McDonough,. RED 1, Box | ie freshen in July, sell reason- ea atiTrade f z ee S: aS Williams, ere PAGE, [Or - or: $1.35. ea.,, FOB. R. J. Fossett, Baxley. Purebred Allen -Roundhead (old _red- -eyed, bull | necked | ao quail size, $6 trio;. about, 1 Tb. size, $8-trio; stags, same ee as. above, $2.50 and $3 ea. Jesse Hudson, Carrollton, Rt: 3. LEGHORNS: WHITE, BROWN AND BUFF _ 5 100 3A W.L. Pulletts, Mar. hatch, 12-14 wks. old, $1.10 ea. if called for .at once; $1.20 ea. crated and shipped by exp. Mrs. Mamie Youmans, Surreney,, Box 94, 200 White Leghorn and 300 New Hamp. Puletts, 10-15 wks." old, top quality, from best lay- ing stain, $1.25 ea. C. E. Brut, Gabbettville, ROSZ> PEACOCKS PIGEONS, ave: PHEASANTS, QUAIL, ETC. Common Pigeons, 75 pr.; $3, for .5 prs. Send MO... Curtis. Branch Jr., Enigma, Rt. tf. _ About 50 or more Common pigeons, all colors, 25c ea. Can- not. ship, Come after. R. Banks, Fayetteville, Rt sa: Racing Homer and Modena Pigeons, $3 pr. 2 prs. $5. Mrs. Helen Stret, Atlanta, Rt.-2. |. Pigeons:. Snow -White Fan Tails, White Eng. Barbs, White. Muff Tumblers; mated. and working, $5 pr. Eng. Trumpet- ers, $8 pr.; Racing "Homers, $4: br. We Morgan, College. Park, 231 E. Cambridge, Ca.9558. . REDS (NH, RI, AND OTHERS) Pure NH Red, 2 yrs. old Rooster, 9 Ibs., good cond., $1.50 Mrs, B. F.- Johnsen, Dawson, Rt. a i 50 Cockerels and 50 pullets 140-150 NH Red Hens 1947 hatch, laying well, now fat and good cond., $2. ea. or lot for because sy the munists do not allow. anybody to | own a te mixed Ban- | B.|- oe : : S 3S lot. "Willie POB 81. ~ 100 RI Reds, 95c -ea;, also: several BR laying heiis,. 28 lb: :at yard: Notify be- fore nae Mrs. Charing. Tanner, ta Poem Powder Springs, Rt. 4A pullets, 744 mos. laying, $1.50 ea. Mrs.. Coper, Rd.) Hs -G. "POULTRY WANTED -BANTAMS Pay. your price if. not too ex- ceedingly high. All letters ans. andson - St. GAMES: Want pit Game ose Cornish) cocks, not over 3 yrs.- -old, 6 Ibs. or more, no crooked breast and send shipping crates pre- paid. Dudley -Price, ~ Atlanta, | 1678 > Emory Rd. N.E.: : PIGEONS: Utility White King pigeons - if price -is right. Must be pair bandea . and working. price number and approx. wi. of -birds. J.-B. ewecieny Macon, | 301 Park St. : FARM HELP WANTED Want nice widdlessedis woman to live in home and do light work on farm; No. Children. All letters ans, Mrs. Edley Powell, Hiwassee, Rt. 1. Box 110. - Want couple without children for: dairy work. Will pay \$55 wkly.. and furnish 2 rooms. Must. be good charactr. See: H.-C: McElroy, Decatur, Rt. 2. Or call. Cr, 4496. : Want white or colored woman $250. 1% mi, Ww. Cleveland. ee Ss. Erie, Cleveland, ~ Cordele: Rt.- <3 + uidate their ee effect ve op! This i is Con Be sm we ae br oilers Mamie Beil, | "8 or 10 NH Rd_hens, most | aH laying, $2 :ea. Hy Re Rich, | For Quick Sale, 40 NH Red old, now |<, Tifton. Rt. 8 (old- Oe s Want as many as 12 hens and |; l- rooster of RI Red Bantams. | 5 Lamar Queen, Dalton, 611, Rich- lEoeke ae bones or tails, or any other dete fects. Pay: express and $i. 25 Tb. |; Want sev. hundred pairs 38 fe Write | : to do light work on tarm. 40-45) yrs. old. Good health. Write or |: rm, anent home, ing. No tractor as one of family an small | salary: Must work. We eae Unencumbered, 4 yr. old White W Job doing light? work for board and oe fand on halves re Need good size za, preferred, R. oes Douglasville; oS. aes 3ee me. Mrs. Cs D. Whelchet Sr :