Editorial By al By TOM LINDER Secretary Brannan should read this report on what socialism is doing for the people of Great Britain: TEARS AND TAXES The House of Commons was glum. The hancellor of the Exchequer, a hard an and an honest man, had just pre- ted the bill for the wonderful bene- His Majestys Government were providing free to the people. The Gen- lemen gulped. aid a Liberal member: tears. Said a Laborite: aid a Conservative: Sobering. he Labor Government, for fiancellor Cripps spoke, has promised British people many gifts. Several industries, such as coal, have been ionalized so that their profits would ong to everybody. Food has been sidized by the oxation and * Appalling. tores. Prices have been regulated. Med- lecare and other social services have TOM LINDE: whom government so it, uldnt cost so much in the grocery | ne WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1949 been proffered to all. The fullblown Welfare State where nobody has eco- nomic worries was just around the corner. Now they were asked to look at the price of these gifts. It comes high. The profits from the nationalized industries proved largely illusionary. The social services cost more than anybody imag- ined. The food subsidies are eating the Treasury out. of house and home. The taxes on the rich, which run up to 97 cents on the dollar, proved not rich enough; So there can be no reduction in any- body's income taxes. The government will continue to take 45 per cent and upwards when taxable income of the worker passes the equivalent of $500. The retail sales taxes, which run up to 100 per cent, will not be lowered. The government will continue to limit wages. Many taxes are to be -raiscd. he Chancellor gave a list of excise levies, from telephone calls to match | boxes, that will be boosted 50 to 100 per cent. COMMISSIONER NUMBER 34 HAT SOCIALISM IS DOING FOR ENGLAND British housewives are to have all this and price increases too. Food subsidies are becoming too costly even for a gov- ernment that levies austerity taxes. Cheese and meat will go up eight cents a pound; butter another four cents; many other items accordingly. It was either that or a still further $2 billion in taxes. There was only one note of cheer. Sir Stafford- could report that the govern- ment managed to pay off $428 million of its short-term debt. But that had to be done with U.S. dollars, from the cornucopia of E. C. A. We arent surprised that Sir Staf- fords severest critics are his colleagues in the Labor Party. They would pr2ter not to tot up the eost. They wanted all promises and no pain. Mayhap the British people will still want their socialized state, but it ought to be clear now that they. cannot bring it forth without tears. Or in Sir Staf- fords homely aphorism to the Houset We cannot have our cake and eat it. . Tom Linder, Commissioner of Agriculture, te Capitol, The men and women of the R.F.D. de- ver a large percentage of the Georgia armers Market Bulletin each week. Won- if you would help us do a better job of s delivery each week? Heres a way you can co-operate and 4 ble us to get more of the papers to our i atrons i in good shape. You see, some of our patrons do not keep their mail boxes in good phape; some have no doors; some leak; and | 80 ome are lying on the ground. If all Micke \boxes were fixed up, we could do our job { shape when taken from the boxes. The Post Office Department has des- ated the first week of May 1949 as Ru- Mail Box Improvement Week. We are ing to publicize this to best advantage d we would appreciate it if you carry an le in the Bulletin under date of April that is, if the regulations permit you \t@ carry such news matter. The enclosed is something I have writ- ten and will perhaps give you some ideas. l am also enclosing a form that is gotten by the department for notifying patrons their boxes. It also gives you some tion about the regulations. etter and the papers would be in better | Fine Letter from the Men Who Rural Mail Box improvement Week Over 30 million Americans get their mail addressed R.F.D., which means that one of the nations more than 32,000 rural letter carriers will make delivery of this mail to a rural mail box-the most important box on any farm. Rural Mail Boxes which are not properly erected, or which are not in good, serviceable condition retard the de- livery of mail and expose it to damage from the elements. It is the desire of the Post Office. Depart- ment to encourage patrons of the rural de- livery service to provide suitable mail re- ceptacles and to erect them in such manner that they will be readily accesible to the carrier and present a neat appearance. In furthering this desire, the Department has designated the first week of May 1949 as Rural Mail Box Improvement Week. It is especially desirable that boxes be maintained in a condition that will assure proper protection to mail placed therein, that the names of the box owners be in- scribed on the side ef the boxes visible ta the carrier as he approaches them, and that the boxes and their supports be kept paint- ed. Patrons are asked to group boxes wher- ever possible, especially at crossroads, or at other places on the routes where a consid- erable number of individual ,boxes are lo- cated. The Postmaster General has approved mail boxes of two sizes for use on rural routes. The No. 1 size is approximately 19 inches long and 814 inches high. Box No. 2 is approximately 231 'g inches long and 1314 inches high. Any boxes not of the puebart standard type which are of such design Carry the Mail that they cannot be properly served by the carrier from his vehicle or are in such con- dition as not to protect the mail should be replaced with boxes of the approved type. Boxes should be of such design and condi- tion that there will be no: likelihood of the carrier beiny injured when serving them. The use of effigies as supports or of supports intended to represent figures or mechanical objects is prohibited. The posts or supports on which rural mail boxes are erected should be of neat design; they may be of wood metal, or concrete. Boxes should be equipped with signals that are easily raised or lowered. Carriers shall open and examine boxes of patrons only when signals are displayed to indicate that they contain mail. Patrons are also required to keep the shrubbery, bushes, ete. cut back from around the mail boxes and the approaches leading to and from the boxes must be pass- able at all times. It is only natural that the Department must make certain rules and regulations with respect to the handling of mail and it is of great importance that every patron observe the rules and regulations. Rural patrons can help themselves to better mail service by improving their rural mail boxes and observing the few simple regulations set forth by the Department. For further information inquire of your Postmaster or Rural Carrier. The Rural Free Delivery was originated by Honorable Tom Watson, and the men who carry the mail are doing .a fine jed which we all appreciate. And, I know that readers of the Market Bulletin will be glad to cooperate with the carriers in their re- quest. PAGE TWO MARKEI BULLETIN GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address all items for publication and all requests to be put on th __yailing list and for-change of address to STATE BUREAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITO",, Atlanta. NA AL Sb cAATION A ASSOCIATI oO N | SJ et AOC TWEE Nal Sou ous of notice. Bulletin, notices. Tom Linder, Commissioner. Published Weekly at 114-122 ewace St. Notices of farm produce and. appurtenances admissahis under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy Limited space will not permit insertion of notices. contain- 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 nor for any transaction By Department of Agriculture Covington, Ga. \ resulting from. published Markets.-222 State Capitol. Ailanta, Ga. _of June 6, mailing at special rate 0 of October 8, 1917. Executive Oltice, State Capitol. Atlanta Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of Entered as second ciass matter August 1, 1937 at the Post Office at Covington Georgia, under. Act 1900: Accepted for postage provided for in Section 1103, Act State Capitol Editorial! ana Executive Offices | 114-122 Psce St., Covingion, Ga. SECOND HAND MACHIN- ERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND MACHIN- ERY FOR SALE Latest Fordson Tractor, re- conditioned from front to back, new magneto, good cond., and harrow, 17-18 in. risc. Sell to highest bidder. W. C. Crow, Homer, Rt. 2. WC Allis-Chalmers. Tractor, new tires, wheel wt., power take-off, 10 disc Bogg harrow, 6 ft. mowing machine, good cend. J. C. Norris, Bogart. John Deere 12 A (6 ft.) Com- bine, perfect cond., $1200.00. W. N. Johnson, Warrenton. 10 ft. McCormick-Deering Power Take-off Binder, exc. eond., $325: C. L. Smith, For- syth, Rt. 3. Farmall C Tractor with cul- tivators, new, below list. price, aiso new model John Deere. Phone 13. James L, Johnson, Bluffton. J. D. Model 11-A 95 ft. Com- bine, with power unit, exc. eond., stored under shelter, Griffin, $900. George Watkins, Rt. A. 4 Disc Tiller, Bottom Land Plow for Farmall A; Also Guernsey Bull, 2 1/2 yrs. old, about 1100 lbs., all at my place. 0. S. Byrd, Harlem, RFD 2. One and two horse plows, Turners and other farm tools for sale. Mrs. Lona Tallent, Luia. 1-400 gal. Friend Peach Spsaying Machine, A-1 cond. cheap. P. R. McKnight, Senoia, Phone 13, New Holland Pick-up Hay Baler and John D. Side Del. Rake, 17 mos. old, guar. good cond. George B. Adams, God- frey. Tractor Bush and Bogg 8 Disc, 26 in Case Harrow, wt. approx. 1400 lbs., used 1 sea- son, $200, 00; Also No. 40 Allis- Chalmers Combine, reasonable. C. L. Holcombe, Buchanan, 12 A Combine, sale. Will del. Harold H. 2. John Deere good cond., for within 150 miles, Sheppard, Stapleton, Rt. Ford, Scooter Tiller, Hancock, Griffin, Rt. C. Diese] Motor Corn Mill, Feed Mill, 2 Corn Shellers, good mill building, etc, in city of Cleve- R. jJand. J, H. Campbell, Cleve- land. Ontario Grain Drill with fert. attachment, size 8-13 heavy duty power lift, perfect cond., $250. See. Dewey Nelms, Bowman, Rt.. 1 Allis-Chalmers Tractor, 4 cylinder. tractor, Bush and Bogg Harrow, Ist. class. conds $1000.00.. G, T Kimbrel, Grif. fin, Rt. A, $150. J. John Deere 11 A Combine with PTO, exc. cond. $500. Bob Hardy, Ellenwood, Rt. 2. Phone Cy. 5006: days. Model G. John D. Tractor, new motor, good rubber, exc. cond., $1750, Jim Hall, Atlan- ta, Box 1861. Tel. Cy. 2487. Rome Cutaway Disc Harrow, good cond., $50. J. W. Cosby. Cedartown, 747 Fletcher St, Good 30 in, Upright Meadow Corn Mill, A. B. Wiser Ham- mer Mill, 2 Corn Shellers, good pair Fairbanks Scales, 4 good belts, main shaft and pulley, all on roller bearing, good cond., priced right. See. L, C. West, Cleveland, Rt. 1, 1 H Wagon, $50.00; 1 H Hay Rake, $30. Good cond. Wilbert Patterson, Atlanta, Rt. I, Box 302, Stone Rd. Tel. Ca. 9896. New Riding Tractor, no rub- ber, 6 HP Briggs Stratton Mo- tor, for sale. Mrs. J: W. Suggs, Fairburn. Second hand set of planters and guano distributors, com- plete, in good shape, for Farm- all H or M Tractor, $125, at my. barn, R. .W.. Thacker, Adairsville, Rt. 2. Farmall 20 Tractor and 1 Intl. Harvester No. 62 Com- bine for sale. Miss Edna Belch- er, Millen, Rt. 1, Box. 200. R. . Allis-Chaimers Tractor, good cond., King eight 23 in. Disc Harrow, cultivator, cotton and corn planters, guano dis- tributor, belt -pulley, power take-off, bargain at $1150. W, P. Couch, Luthersville. Farmall. C Tractor, Tractor Mower, 4 Disc J, D. Tiller with hydraulic lift, McCormick- Deering Lime Spreader, prac- tically new, $2050. at my farm. A. A. Cook, Jackson. Phone 3377, 10-20. McCormick Deering Tractor on steel, 8 ft. McC. Grain Binder, and No. 7 Mule Drawn Mower, 5 ft, blade. J. | M. Strickland, Moreland, Lilliston Peanut Pickers, used 1 season, on rubber, with 5X60 endless, rubber drive belt and set Southern Peanut plows. M. P. Minchew, Jr., Macon, Rt. 3. F-30 Farmall Tractor at bar- gain or trade, G, H. Cleveland, Fort Valley. Phone 1903. 2 H Walking Cultivator, new, $50. cash, William Weaver, Milledgeville, Rt. 4. Model A Farmall Tractor on new rubber, cultivators, plant- ers, fertilizer attach., and trail- er type 2 disc plow on rubber. Priced to sell, ie Owens, Jr., Covington, RFD 2 $4.75 M; Sugar Peas, and Gui SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Allis-Chalmers B fap ratgort cultivators, new mower, grain binder, 2 H wagon, priced to sell. W. A. Maddox, Sr., Wind- er, Rt. 4 (Windr-Jefferson Rd). "Heavy 2 H Wagon, good as new, - $80.00; Cultivating and Planting equip. complete for Farmall H Tractor, good cond., reasonable; 13 HP- Fulton De- more Garden Tractor, fully equipped, used about 10 hrs. Sacrifice at $275. M. B. South- er, Macon, Box 379. Phone 2041, T Model Fordson, Tractor, with 2 dise side plow in run- ning cond., also practically an- other whole Fordson Tractor for plenty of spare parts, both for $175. if sold at once. E. V. Popham, Cave Springs, Rt. 3. Heavy 2 H John Deere Wag- on, very good cond. $120. at my barn, Lam Wilmot, Toccoa, Rt. 2. J. D. 3 Bottom 12 in. plow, 5 Disc Athens Tiller with power lift, 3 rubber tires, good cond. Mrs. R. A. Bedgood, Arabi: PLANTS FOR SALE Copenhagen Cabbage, tuce and Rutabaga Plants, $1.75 M; 360; 75e; 500, $1725. :texc, for strawberry and 100 tomato plants, and 1/2 lb. okra seed. Ea. pay postage. Mrs, I, H, An- derson, Alma, Rt. 4. Blakemore Strawberry plants, Early Everbearing var., $5.00 M; 6$c C. Add postage on small orders. MO or stamps only. Mrs. G. H. Smith, Gainesville, Rt 1, Everbearg Strawby Plants, 50c C; $5. M. Add postage. Mrs, C. W. Jones, Elberton, Rt. 4. Kudzu Crowns, State certi- fied, 2 yrs. old, reduced bal. of season to $20,-M; $3.50~ Maude Hamby, Greenville. State insp. PR plants, $2.50 M. Book orders early C., R. Redmond, Pelham. White Heading Var. Collard plants, now ready, 40c C; $2.50 M. All FOB. Mrs. J. fe Hall, Americus, Rt. 2. . Red and Yellow Skin, govt. insp, PR plants, $2. M; 5000-or more, $1.75." ~ D.. ME. Cason, Bristol. Marglobe and New Stone To- mato, 50c C; 500, $1.50; $2. M;)|, Fla. High Bush Egg plants. Ruby King Sweet Long Pod Hot Pepper, Big Boston Let- tuce, 15c. doz, PP. Leroy Light- sey, Jr., Baxley, Rt. 3. Copperskin and PR Potato Plants, $2.50 M. No COD nor checks, Homer Worth, Nicholls, RFD 1. Frostproof Copenhagen and Charles W. Cabbage plants, $1.25 M;.Marglobe and Rutger Tomato, $2. M. B. F.. Mallard, Savannah, Rt, 5, Box 378. Chas, W. Cabbage,~ White Bermuda Onion Plants, 300; $1.; $2. M; Long Green Okra and Mixed Turnip Seed, 75c lb. All Gel. Marcus Williams, Gaines- ville, Rt, 2. Large and stocky Marglobe, Baltimore and Rutger Tomato Plants, 500, $1,00; $1.50. M. Roots mossed, full count, Ship daily, guar, satis. E. L. Fitz- gerald, Irwinville. Govt. insp. Red Skin PR plants, $2. M, Del, to 3rd zone, R. L, Dykes, Surreney, Rt, 2 Govt. insp. La. Copperskin and PR plants, $2.50.M; 5 M up, exp. col., $2.25 M; Booking orders for May 7st. No chks. C, W. Smith, Gainesville, Rt; 2. Mastodon Strawberry plants, 70c C; $3.00; 500; $5.25 M; Klondike, 60c C; $2.50, 500: cot Plums, The . ea:; ite Brownyed Peas, 25 Ib.; 5 lbs., $1. Add postage. Mrs, Lee t Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1, La. Copperskin Sweet Potato plants, govt, insp., treated, good count, $1.90 M. Del. A. F. Shef- field, Surrency, Rt, 2. Chas. W. and. Copenhagen Kkt. Cabbage plants, 300, $1.00; 600, ..$1,25; - $1.75 M:- PP. No COD orders except by sxpeet: J. R. McEver, mbes a Tbeea, Rt. 2. Let- Cc. Rt PLANTS FOR R AALS - : ming. Imp, Pink Skin PR isn Rutger and New Stone Toma- to, 50c C;-500, $1.50; $2. M; E. J. Cabbage, 50c C; Sweet and Hot Pepper and Egg plants, 10c doz. PP. Buford Lightsey, Bax- ley, Rt. 3. Rutger and Marglobe Tomato plants, 50e C; $2. M; Black Beauty Egg, Bull Nose Long Hot Pepper, Big Boston Let- tuce plants, 10c doz, PP. Harris Lightsey, Baxley, Rt. 3. Fresh Collard plants, moss packed, 30 C; Collard Seed, 3 spoonsful,. 10c and Three cent |stamp. Mrs. P. E, Traylor, Re- Kudzu Crowns, rooted, $2. C; 500, $9.00; $15. M. Prompt ship- ment, No checks. C. D. .Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. State insp. cert. Marglobe, Rutger Tomato, ready, $3, M; $2... 500. FOB. Mossed and wrapped; packed in 5/8 bu. -hampers.. Mrs. C. M.. Sims, Pembroke. 3 Red, Pink, Copperskin Po- tato, govt. insp. treated, $2. M; Marglobe, Scarlet, Globe, Rutger Tomato, $1.50 M; Sweet Pepper, Calif. Wonder, $3. M, FOB. Profpt shipment. Cecil Lightsey, Surrency, Rt. 2 Govt. insp. Red, Yellow Skin PR, $2.50 M; Marglobe Tomato, $1.75 ME (oe C Dele Nox chiks. 4 George Griffis, Screven. Cert. and Arasan _ treated New Stone and Marglobe To- mato, $2. M; 500, $1.25. No checks. Add postage. Ready. Mrs, Amy Strickland, Odum, + Potato, Tomato, and Pepper plants, Wire, phone or write for prices on large quantities. W. W,. Williams, Quitman. Ruby King, Pepper, wilt re- sistant Tomato, all leading va- rieties, 50c C; $2.50 M. Orders less 100 for one cent ea. Mrs. P. R. Arnold, Benevolence. Govt. insp. Red and Yellow Skin PR and, 100 to Hill Cop- perskin, $2. M. No checks nor a D, A. LightSey, Surrency, t PR and LA Copparaiia Po- tato, $2, M; Cert. Rutger, Gloriana, Marglobe Tomato, $2. M.. FOB. W. H. Morris, Bax- ley, Rt. 4. Imp. PR Potato, del. in Ga. $2.75 M. Willie. Herndon, Blackshear, Rt. 1, Box 123. Govt. insp., treated Red, Pink Skin PR, ready, $2.50 M. Del. Ready. Omar Lightsey, Screv- en, Rt, & Govt. insp. PR Red and Yel- low Skin, 5000, $7.50. FOB. A. L, Turner, Bristol. P. R. and Copperskin, from vine cuttings, $2.25. M; 10 M $2. M; Marglobe and Rutger Tomato, $1.75 M; 5 M or more, $1.50 M. Mossed. Ready. Ray W. Boatright, Coffee. Imp. govt. insp. treated Pur- ple and Pink Skin PR and Copperskin, ready; $2.50 M. Del. Prompt shipment. No checks, L, C. Lightsey, Screven, Rt, 1; Box 185. Red PR and a. Copperskin plants, govt. insp., $2.25 M; 5000 or more, $2. M, Julian Todd, Screven, Rt, 1, PR. and Copperskins, govt, insp. and treated, $2.25 M. Del. T. L. Dukes, Alma, Rt. 4. Marglobe, Rutger . Tomato, $2.50 M; Govt. insp. Sweet Po-- tato, $2.75 M; Calif. Wonder and Ruby. King Sweet Pepper, $3.50 M. Moss packed, Prompt shipment. Mrs, Ina Griffin, Baxley, Rt: 4-7 Pure PR plants, govt, insp. and treated, from vines, good count, $2.60 M; 5 M., $2.50 M. S. M. Sinyard, Hawkinsville. Rt..2. Govt. insp. Potato, $2.75 M:; Marglebe and Rutger Tomato, $2.50 M; Calif. Wonder and Ruby- King Sweet Pepper,| t.| $3.50 M. Shipped at once, Vi & cf Booking orders te pure | govt. i Morihebe * pate, 2. M. insp, PR plants, $2.50 M. A. R.| Moss a ub: : Jones, Pelham, Rt. 2. ippeet, yi ee, 300 C. Sie shipment. Field ~ Pure PR plants, Certified, Surr irue4@ name, ego M. A. re) omberling eney, Jones, Jr., Pelham. Imp. -] 5 : PRS Sage plants, $1. doz.;, Catnip, | a7, eq $1, doz. PP. L. J. Ellis, Cum- Crore a skin and 100 to Hill, $2. .| Wonder PR plants, in. red or low os and 100 to Hill, stata 4 insp., vine grown, | 5000, "$10. 00 Prompt Shape F. e Tyre Bristol. Rooted Sage plants, 60c do Imp. Colossal sand Ox-he ct 25, 50e;-Triple L Climbing, 50 doz.; Bell Sweet Pepper, 3! doz. Add postage. Fred Cran; dall, Rt. 1. PR plants, State -insp., Over 5000, $1.85 M. No e nor COD. Harry Smith, Bris Sweet Pepper Plants, and Ruby King, C; $2.50 M. Del, Ready. H Lightsey, Surrency, Rt. 2. Genuine true to name M globe Tomato, moss packe $2. M; 2 M up, $1.75 M. Gow insp. treated Red Skin P $2.50 M. Del. Full count checks. L. D. Lightsey, Sc: en, Rt. 2. Large stock, a Marglobe, Large orders eee mossed, wrapped, del, i guar. F. F. Stokes, Fitzgera Tobaceo plants, 50c ; M; FOB here. Mrs. M. F. G dis, Quitman, Box 427, - _ Red and Yellow PR plant globe, | Rutger or Big Red T mato, $2. M; Bell and Pimien Pepper, $3. M. Dei, Allen Leg: gett, Surrency, Rt. 2. ee Red Gold, Mastodon, r bearing Strawberry, $1. C; Cat nip, Balm, Peppermint, doz.; - -Garlie Bulbs, Penny al, 25c doz.; Yellow Root, safrass, w: Ybs., $1.00; Grass, Grub Root, Blood 25c doz. Moss packed. J Grace Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. Bunch PR plants, Tifton E: Stat, var., $5. M. Last of A and May del; $5.50- b Marglobe, Rutger, Tomato, 651 C; 200, $1.25; 500, $2.25; $3 M. by PP; $2.50 0 M. by expre Morris Sanders, Lumber Cit Lady T. and Everbear Strawberry plants, 15e.-C} M; Tame ae a, Add post Mrs, SR Black, Clevel and, Rt 45 Chambers Special Tobae plants, $3. M; Wakefield bage, Ga. Collard, 600, $1.0 $1.40 M; 5 M, $6.00; lae Beauty Egg _ plants, Margi Tomato, 45e C; 500, $1. PP; lard, 20. M, $20.; 50 M, $40 FOB. Moses Davis, Milled ville, Rt. 5, Box 126. Arasan treated non-wilt re sistant Marglobe, Rutger, Earli ana, New Stone Tomato plant 50c C; 500, $1.50; $2.50 postage: Mrs. JM, Shellman. s Everbearg Strawby 75e C; Klondike and Apt Strawberry, 75e ; $7. Mos postage. Mrs. John \ Cleveland, Rt. 1. sak Cert. Rutger and Margk Tomato plants, seed re and grown a new un C; $2.50 M here; 500. SLi $3... M PP; Insp. treated, y ground grown Red Skin plants, $3. M here; $3.50 M DeVoe Smith, Adrian. Garden Sage, 5 bunches, Garlic Bulbs, 50ce doz. postage. No Fla. ordets. Horace Suttles, Hartwell J -= Wonderberry, Gibson, Gold Strawberry, 75c C; E bearing, $1. C; Red Raspbe Iceberg Blackberry, G Gooseberry, Sage, peel 6, 50c; Garlic, Garden Mint, Peppermint, 40c Biacka Walnut Meats, Te Add postage. No checks, Willis Grindle, Dahlonega: ir; Artichoke Plants, Yellow. Dock, Horse. Mint, Fever! ed, f Ca wi o checks. Ready ce Serev- ; Imp. PR- Red lants, and 100 to ar Boyett, Bris- Long Green Pod te: Popcorn, 10 age. No stamps. arist, Ellijay, Rt. : Growing Red Siert4 rP Tom ch Sitierpenns Okra Seed, 30c 3 Cedartown, Rt. ixed. Melon Seed, red meat water- crop, hand saved, WwW. M. Nix, Sekd, ny ae good, postage. Royston, ~ Hull Crease- nfi 1 nto d - | State Hwy. 12. aed last year, SEED FOR SALE Millet Seed, in bags. ye Ho sale for less than 100. ib Avery, Social Cirle, Bp. mi. E. Cov- BDBtOn, BEANS AND PEAS : FOR SALE Gian Crowders, 15 lb.; $8. bu. Plus postage. R. B. Kinman, Calhoun, Rt. 1. Tender mixed Half Runners | to plant in corn, abundant bear- er, 35e cup; Running Col. But- terbeans, 30c cup; Pomegranate a Seed, 15c tsp. PP. Mrs. Mamie : Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 2. ~ Early tender Cornfield Beans, very prolific, 50c cup. PP. Mrs. Walter Dobson, Calhoun, Rt. 2. Hand shelled Clays. 15c 1Ib.; -6tb., $1.- $2. pk. Add postage. No checks, Ethel Crowe, Gain- esville, Rt. 2. Large size Cream and Black- .eyed Purple Hull Sugar Crowd- er and 20 bu. Unknown, 35c qt.; $1. gal.; $6. bu.; Aad postage. Large lots cheaper. B . R. Wood- liff, Alpharetta, Rt. 1. Phone 3861. Brown Crowder Peas, 12 lb. in quantities. E. N. Eslinger, Ringgold. 5 bu: Cream Crowders, bu. at my farm, or within 25 mi. No checks. Add Postage if aoe. Roy Cannon, Lithonia, Rt. 1, Box 124. 20 a Gatan Soy Beans, Ist. | grade, combine run, $6. bu. my Ga! barn:.S. 0. McPherson, Ellen- al; $2.25 imson_ Spineless ~PP. No checks A. Wood, Fair- hard te Pal- 1 Sericea Les- leaned, scarified, C. Sutton, Al- ~ Cannonball $1. lb.; Origi- theart, $2. Ib. large . selected tested, Semasan Birdson, Gordon. Tender cae: wood, es at Striped Falf tiene Beans, 2 large Cups, 60c. PP. Mrs. B. F. Lancaster, Bremen, Rt. 2. 8 bu. Brown Whipperwills, $5. bu. FOB. Cannot aip. W. Bo Smith, Grayson, Box 22. 6 bu. Brown Crowder Peas, sound, clear, $5. bu. Robert Hall, Reynolds. Col. Running Huiiedieahe | weevil free, hand cleaned, 40 Ib.; PP. Bear from early spring until frost. Mrs. H. S. Mullins, Miliner. : White Blackeyed Crowder | and | Purple Hull Table Peas, 25c Qt.; Mastodon and Klondike Strawberry Plants, rooted, 60c C; 500, $3.; M. Add_ postage. Mrs. Guy Chambers, Gaines- ville, Rt. 5. , White Crowder Peas, 25c lb. : PP in 5 lb. lots or more in Ga. | M. B. Darel; Elberton, Rt. 6. 7 bu. true t. name Blackeyed | and few bu. Speckled Crowders, W.| 20c lb.; Add postage. No checks. ing Black Pole all Runner Bean eup; Cream as, 35e lb. Add a V. Robbs, tt Guord Seed, 25c : Red Hot Chili Earl gar Coated. Black Vatermelon, ae Ib. Pod: Okra orders less 30e. iss Beulah sville, Rely Mattie Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1. 6 bu. mo. or less Pole Cat Crowder Peas, hand cleaned, -20e Ib: E, S: Banks, Turin, Rt. 1. 14 bu. New Era Peas, hand picked, sound, $5. bu.; 3 bu. Early white Blackeyed Rams- horn Peas, 1% lb. W. M. Garner, Pallapoosa, Rt 25. Sound Purple Hull Peas, pick- ed before rain, 50c qt.; $3. pk.; chee 1/2. bu.: "$8. bu. Or exc. for pigs at reasonable price. Mrs. P. R. Arnold, Benevolence. 25 bu. ~Browneyeu Crowder | Peas, recleaned, treated for | weevils, $7.50 bu. FOB; 20 by; nice Mixed Peas, recleaned; treated, $5.50 bu. Ivey F. Col- lins, Cochran, RFD. 90 per ct; germ., $6.50 bu.; Brab Peas, 95 per ct. germ., 89 per et. , | germ., $6.50 bu. J. F. Lowe, 4 Et. Valley, Box 523. 45 ih, 5 db. up gg Mrs. Fred < Cornfield, Wonder Pole or exc. 2 1/2 full for 4 en oe bu. for About 20 bu. Cream Crowder Peas, good cond., $7. bu.; $6.50 entire lot. Ho J. Ellis, Chipley, Rt. 3. Clemson NS Soy Beans, re- cleaned in good bags, germ. 83 per ct, purity, 99.12 per ct., $4.50 bu.; New Era and mixed Wield Pegs, $9: bu,;. 20 pu. Brabs, $6. bu. Harrold J-astice, Andersonville. $5. Gotan Beans, 95 per ct. pure, pk.; $1. gal; Black Crowders, | | | BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE Field Peas, good, sound, clean, Tillman, Unknown and Speckled Peas, 18 bu. in all, $6. bu. for lot. W. A. Moore, Haddock, Rt. 1. . Red Ripper Peas, hand thrashed, perfectly clean, $2. 20e lb. Add postage. Jim Richey, Lavonia, Rt. 1. Blackeyed Crowder Peas, Purple Hull, easily shelled, 20c lb.; Hastings Long Green Early Okra, 25 teacup. Add postage. Johnnie Harmon, Calhoun, Rt. 2: f Black Crowder Peas, 25c Ib.; $10, bu.; $3. pk.; Brown 6 wks. Peas, 5 lbs., $7. 50 bu.; $2. pk. FOB. 2 crop peas. R. H. Park- er, Oliver, Rt. 1. Blackeyed, Red Speckled, and Little Speckled Cream Crowd- er Peas, Bunch Red Peas, weev- il, treated, 10e Ib. Add postage. J. S. Evans, Rydal, Rt. 2. Large Red Speckled Pole Cat Crowder Peas, bright, sound, 6 cups, $1.; White Lady, Early Brown 6 Wks. and Black Crowders, (3 crops per season), all weevil treated, 4 cups, $1. Add postage. Mrs. H. E. Rich- ardson, Bowdon, Rt. 4. Large Striped Half Runner Garden Bean Seed, good, tend- er, 50e. large cup. Exc. for 100 lb. print sacks, 2 cups for 4 sks., or 5 white sks. No checks. Mrs. Annie Gentry, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Red Speckled Crowder and White Blackeyed Peas, 30e cup; 4 cups, $1.; White Tender Corn- field Beans, 50c cup. Exe. for white or print 100 lb. sacks, good cond. No checks. Mrs. Bar- tow Barrett, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Blackeyed Peas, weevil treat- ed, good for planting or eating, S bu. A., Carter, Decatur, Rt. 100 bu. White Browneyed Crowders, $5. bu. here. Or exe. for eows or good mule not over |7 years old, gentle, good work- er. Lelius Helms, Buena Vista. Small White and Speckled Butterbeans, bunch and heavy bearing, 40e lb.; 3 Ibs., $1.10; | Several bu. Blackeyed Peas, for | eating or planting, 15c lb. Add postage. Mrs. Ce H. Rhodes, Can- nen Rt da * 6 bu. White Blackeyed Peas, $6.- bu. FOB 2almetto. C. C. Hearn, Palmetto. Clemson Non Shatter Soy beans, recleaned, 85 percent ger. in evn. wt. 2-% bu. bags,. $3.50 bu. or in single bu. lot, $3.75 bu: O. M Ware, Marshallville. COTTONSEED FOR SALE Cokers 100 wilt resistant, Ist. yr., $6.50 Cwt.; Ga. Exp. Stat. Ist. yr.-New Empire Cotton- seed, $6.50 .Cwt: bag. All Eewn and ginned pure. John W. Harris, Monroe, Rt, 2. Cokers 100 wilt resistant certified Cottonseed, guar. pure, $1.50 bu.; 5c lb. FOB. RR Sta- tion. W. W. McPherson, Villa Rica. Ressler wilt resistant Cotton- seed, Ist. yr., grown and gin- ned pure, $8. Cwt. FOB. Dobert L. Wellborn, Monroe, Rt, 1. D & PL No. 15 Ist. yr. Cot- tonseed, $8. Cwt. E. N. _Esling- er, Ringgold. Empire Boll Var, Cottonseed, ginned, delinted and _ govt. treated, last yr. certified, $3. bid. RB: Boggs. Atlanta, apnt Gordon Rd., Rt. Cokers 100 wilt resistant eettenseed, Ist. yr.,'5 1/2 lb FOB. E. Lb. Walker, Phone No. 328J. Cokers wilt resistant No. 1 cottonseed, 100 percent pure, $9. CWT at my home. Mary E. Mitchell, Lithonia, Rt. 3. New Empire Cottonseed, sound, clean, direct from Ga. Exp. Stat., 9c lb. H. W. Thurm- ond, Farmington. Ga. Exp. Station Ist. yr. New Empire wilt resistant. cotton- Madison. ing Ear Seed Corn, very sweet, | Nunn, Crawfordville. ' *Smooth print sacks, 100 lb. cap., washed, ironed, 3, $1.00: $3.85. doz.;- Unwashed, $3.25 ly. Mrs. Frank Bruce, Dawson- ville, Rt. 3. Large size print sacks, un- 'raveled, washed, ironed, free of holes and spots, 30c ea. PP. Mrs. H. N. Samples, Flowery Branch; Rt. 1... 100 lb. cap. smooth print | saeks, 3, $1.00; 15 er more, 30c; or 50, $12.50. Add postage. Add postage. COD if preferred. CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE x 150 bu. extra good slipped shuek Corn, $1.75 bu. Linton Ht ana Sparta, Riscot, Box LP; 100 bu: White Milling Corn, no hybrid trask, $1.35 bu. in shuck at barn 1 1/2 mi. Gray- son, on E.McCart, Loganville, Rts ee, Good Crib Run slipped shuck Corn, $1.50 bu.; 6 bu. or more White Sugar Crowder Peas, $8. bu. for lot. J. W. Cosby, Cedar- town, 747 Fletcher St. Good: sound White slipped shuek Corn, $1.35 bu.; T75#lbs. per bu. at my barn. 3 mi. W. Calhoun. G. Rt.-1. Shelled Popcorn, eating or planting, 25c Ib.;5 lbs., $1.00. Add postage. Mrs. Ramie Black, Cleveland, Rt. 1. Whatleys Prolific Red Cob Corn, lst. yr., sound, hand nubbed, $1. pk.; $3.50 bu.; Few Early Large Ear Yellow Roast- D. Legg, Calhoun, $1. pk. Specify how to ship. H. Grady Adams, Social Circle, 500 ibs., pure white Hastings prolific seed corn (won Ist premium in Butts-Co. Exhibit), shelled; 10c lb., 2 tons No. 1 Kobe Lespedeza baled hay, $35. at farm. Mrs. I. , Smith, Jackson, Rt. 1. PEANUTS AND PECANS FOR SALE Good grade of Stewart Pe- cans. Can-fill orders up to 31 Ibs.,. at 20c lb. A. G. Cantrell, Bremen, it -Box- 18; 65 lbs. sound Seedling Pe- eans, 12c lb. for lot. George Shelled Pecan Meats, mostly halves; PP to you for 50c Ib. in 2 or more Ib. lots. Shelled after order received to insure strictly fresh meats, J. E. Ritch. Quitman, POB 429. Good Stuart Pecans, 20c Ib. PP to 3rd. zone. Minimum shipment, 15 lIbs.. D. F. Cros- land, Midville, Hand shelled Pecans, 90c Ib. PP to 3rd zone. Ralph F. Davis, Dawson, Rt. 1, Box 272. SACKS FOR SALE free of holes Print sacks, and mildew, 30c ea.; with small holes, 20c ea.; Odds, 25c ea. Add postage: Mrs. James . Lawson, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. Print sacks, 100: lb. eap., washed, ironed, 25c ea. Add postage. Cash or MO. No chks. | Ione. Jackson, Cleveland, Rt. 5. doz. All free of holes and mil- dew. PP. Mrs, Hoyt Stanford, Cumming, Rt. 1. Print sacks, 100 1b. eap., washed, free of holes and mil- dew, 30c ea.; $3.75 doz. Add postage. COD if preferred. Mrs. Junior Chambers, Cumming, Rie t. Smooth print sacks, washed, ironed, free of holes and spots, 3, $1.00; 50 or more, 30 ea. Add postage. Prompt shipment. Euna Barnett, Cumming, Rt. 5. 100 ib. cap. print sacks, wash- ed, free of holes and mildew, 33 $1. PP. Orders filled prompt- COD if preferred: Orders filled | promptly. Mrs. H. L. Patterson. | Flowery Branch, Rt. 1: | Print sacks, 1001b. cap.; free | us holes and mildew. pgpyi-vu: $4.79; 30, $9.25: $30.00 C. Cop or Ada postage. Mrs. W. W. Harris, Flowery Branch, i ok: a 100 Jb, cap, print sacks, washed, free of holes, 25c ea: SACKS FOR SALE } Print sacks, washed, 100 Ib, cap. 2b /2e ~ ea. EP ew Burtz, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Print sacks, washed, ripped, 30c ea.; 50, $12.50, Prompt ship- ment. Mrs. Nell Chapman, Gainesville, Rt. 9. 3 Print sacks, 100 lb. cap., 3, $1.00; $3.65 doz.; White> $2.90 doz. MO preferred. Major Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Print saeks, 100 lb. cap., 2a ea. Add postage. Mrs, Dyer, Gainesville, Rt. 2. White Sacks, free of holes, mfidew and letters, washed, good grade, 20c ea.; Print, washed, free of holes, 25c ea, Add postage. Mrs. Earl Knight, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Nice print sacks, 100 lb. eap., washed, ripped, good cond, _ 30c ea.; Add postage. Will ac- cept money, MO or COD. Mys, T. L. Lawson, Gainesville, Rt 8 ; : Print sacks, washed, ironed, 3, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Jewell. Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. 5, Box 17. 100 1b. eae washed, ripped, free of holes or mildew, a0 -ca.: PP; Zhe pa Add - postage: Odds, some with small holes, some without, 5, $1. Mrs. C. W. Parks, Gaines- ville, Bt. 9. Extra -large Print sacks, print _ sacks, washed, 30c ea.; $25. C. Prompt shipment. Mrs. Willie L. Rob- inson, Gainesville, Rt, 7. : Print sacks, free of holes*and mildew, 30c ea. Add postage.- No. check. lee Runes; Gainesville, Rt. 7. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE APPLES: i a Nice Sundried Apples, free of peel and core, 35e lb. Mrs, D. L. VanZandt, Dial.