on ditorial By 10M LINDER of the greatest ie a farmer in these hazardous times of insect is crop insurance. lan has yet been tried for crop in- ance that panned out for the reason any factors are involved in a ible to figure the amount of premi- sat mist be charged in order to r losses caused by insects, excessive excessive drouth, hail, tornadoes, ler i: proposed plan. to: allocate - farmer a given number of bales of on, bushels of wheat, etc., for do- tic consumption, the farmer would matically receive crop insurance out the payment of any premium. illustrate, if a farmer was allocated les of cotton for the domestic mar- e would receive 10 certificates cov- e bale each. Suppose that this had a crop failure and only pro- + 0. bales of cotton. In that event a have eight certificates for would have no cotton. e things. First, he could hold certificates until the following he would receive an addition- certificates, giving him a total of 18 cates and he could therefore, if he , produce 18 bales of cotton to the domestie market at or above nimum price. He could do this on iative and without any Gov- his farm, measure his land or in any erfe e with the cece oe his ting ie ae nerineaiae. up lateral, and borrow money to tide. ver. He could do this on his own and without the necessity of he Government for any aid. | ain the farmer could sell his ; to another farmer who had cotton or he could buy surplus _ at the world price and attach his cates and sell it for domestic con- minimum: price in the domestic | vould be the amount he received irance on his erop. er hand, suppose this fav: ng a crop failure, had and produced ertiti- un Liader. crop or crop failure that it is im- at event, the farmer eould do any n at or above the minimum price. WEDNESDAY. Eee 11, 1950 Commissioner jore About Farm Plan NUMBER It eed which he could earry over into the next _ year and he would only lack two bales of having the next years crop already made. If he needed money because of sickness or for any other reason, he eouldstake these eight cotton receipts to the bank and sign a contract to deliver eight certificates out of the next years allotment so that these eight bales could then be sold into the domestic market at or above the minimum price and this would make a most attractive loan to any bank. If he desired, he could at all times sell any extra cotton for export to the world market at the world price. We have heard a great deal about the tremendous amounts of cotton that can be grown in the Mississippi delta and West of the Mississippi River. We have heard a lot of talk about how cheap they ean grow cotton in the West. Under this plan, those large growers, who can grow cheap cotton and make money sell- ing it into the world market, would be at liberty to make all the cotton they want- ed to without hindranee from anybody and could sell it to world markets at world prices. This would in no way in- terfere with the operation of the mini- mum price law in the domestic market, because they would not have certificates to enable them to turn any of that cotton into the domestic market., The small farmers East and West of the Mississip-.. * piRiver, to whom a few bales of cotton: means a living for their families, the ed- ~ ueation of their children, the payment of taxes, necessary medical attention and other necessities of life, would be pro- tected in the domestic market on their ~ crops. Big business farming as is prac- ticed in the West where one man pro- duces thousands of bales of cotton could not put their products in competition with legitimate farmers and thereby foree millions of farm families away from the land and into the big cities where they are not needed, where they would not be happy and where they eould no longer provide a decent living for themselves. Communism at the top level is a blind. It is a catch-all proposal through which: a few leaders, in power, seek to fasten the chains of slavery around the unwary _ masses. ommunism among the rank and file of working people is not an ideology, it is.a condition. No man who has a piece of land which he ean call his own is ever going to be a friend of Com- munism-. This is the reason why alk - Communistie countries start off by try- ing to eliminate land-owning farmers and home- owning city dwellers. st be destroyed, inde- To, mmunistic, home and surgeons, who mee to the needs of | _ produce cotton in ~ and eross the river on a flat. pendnt lawyers, who ave-versed in the legal rights and remedies of the people, must be silenced jmedical doctors and _ the sick and ailing; must be Government _ controlled. Amrica will never fall a victim of Communism go long as we have a free medical profession, a free Bar of : lawyers and a large percentage of citi- zens who live in their own houses and on their own land. ee Tnsofar as the world or export market ~~ is concerned, under the proposed plan, no farmer or section would have any ad- vantage over another. Hach and every farmer would be free if he so desired to world markets at world price, in any quantity he might see-fit. On the other hahd, no farmer 2 would of necessity be forced to produce any eotten for world markets at world prices. It would be strictly up to each individual farmer to determine his own operations. We read in all the news reports foday that farm income is going down. Prices of agricultural pr oducts are going down. Tf this trend is permitted to continue very long, it means National income is going down. It means that earnings of city workers are going down. It means that tax gatherers are going to get less money for the governmentsF ederal, State and local. It means that our tre- mendous debt burdens will become a na- tional calamity. If our law makers are wise, they will not permit these prices to -go down until these debts are paid or at least substantially reduced. If our law makers invoke the counsel of wisdom, they will not permit farm prices to con- : tinue downward until Federal, State and local budgets are brought in the balance | by a reduction of public spending. The only way our lawmakers can maintain farin price and farm income without ad- ditional taxes is through this plan of a minimum price by law which farmers must receive. Many years ago, in passing from Hazlehurst to Lumber.City, it was neces- sarv to go down through a deep swamp, drive through the mud, ford the lagoons Today, as you go from Lumber City to Hazlehurst. you ride on a steel and concrete bridge. and conerete highway high above the mire and stagnant waters of the lagoons and with no halt to eross the waters of the river. The Minimum Wage Law has taken labor up out of the quagmire, marshes and rivers and enabled it to travel along on an elevated: plane in the (Continued on Page Hight) : x Be PAGE TWO . ee : MARKET BULLETIN : gee SECONDHAND | __ SECOND HAN SECOND GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN | *AcHNENY On Rate) machinent FON Sate aShiat Address all items for publication and all requests to Be put on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE -BU REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. ONAL EDITORIAL [association Wes eee i aks eee Notices of farm of notice. Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain- ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address. produce ae appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin, nor for any transaction notices. Tom Linder, Commissioner Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga By Department of Agriculture Notify on FORM 3578Bureau o Marketr, 222 State Capitol. Atlanta, Ga. f{ntered as second class matte: August 1, 1937 1t the Post Officc at Covington, Georgia, under Ac of June 6, 1900. Accepted fo mailing at special rate of postag: provided for in Section 1103, Ac of October 8, 1917. Executive Office,. State apito! Editorial and Executive Offices reculting from published State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga SECOND HAND MACHIN- ERY FCR SALE aa SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE W. D. Allis-Chalmers tor, 1949 model, cultivators, planters, belt pulley, fertilizer attachments, peanut plows, 5 disc Intl. tiller, dbl. sec. har- row. Perfect cond. Sell or trade for smaller tractor, James Hall, Hawkinsville, Rt. 1. 5 Planet Jr. Cultivators, cheap. Odis Duggan, Chester. Mowing Machine, Hay Rake, fair cond., cheap. Mrs. J. C. Tucker, Byron, Rt. 2. Jamesway Incubator (com- plete), capacity 2160 eggs, kero- sene burner, water heated thermostats with extras and controls, good cond., like new. Sell or trade at bargain. Archie D. Peek, Wildwood, Care Wild- Trac- \ wood San tarium. Mocdel M John Deere Tractor with harrows (Bush and Bog), planters, cultivators, practically new. Reasonable. G. W. Ander- son, Leaf. 7949 Ford Tractor with 2 disc plow, Bush and Bog harrow, Dearborn scoop, subsoiler plow, end blade, $1500. S. K. Payne, Acworth, Rt. 2. McCormick- Deering Graviler Type Tractor, good size, good cond., $500. Billy Corey, Atlan- ta, 252 Stovall St., S. E. Phone B87. 1000 cap. Buckeye Battery (fine for starting and display- ing chicks), for sale, T. J. Ram- Sey, Covington, 203 Pace St. ' 2H wagon for sale or exc. for anything can use. Herman C., Brewer, Danielsville, Rt. 2. Model B Allis-Chalmers, cul- tivators, planters, distributors, 2 disc plow, 16 dise harrow, 4 row cotton duster, good cond., rea- sonable. Oscar Miles, Ellaville, peony. Ts 500 cap. elec. brooder, feed- ers, and waterers, used 10 wks.., my farm. Trad\for anything of equal value. Morris Miller, Had- dock, Rt. 1. Case L Tractor, good cond., 32 hp draw bar on belt, good rubber, $325. J. A. Rape, Mc- Donough, Rt. 3. 2 Roller Syrup Mill, 10 ft. copper pan skimmers, ready for use, $75. Cannot ship. LeJ.-kE lis, Cumming. Almost new 600 Egg Elec. Super Hatcher Incubator, per- fect cond., all accessories, and operating directions, $50. cash. Mrs. J. B. Collier, Cochran, Rt. IS New Frazier Tractor with bot- tom plow, tiller, and cultivating attachment,. $500 cashe Emory Travis, Riverdale. 2 Row Tractor Stalk Cutter, good aS new, used 1 year. Bar- gain. See 1 mi. Gainesville, on Dawsonville Hwy. 56. George Martin, Gainesville, Rt. 1. F-12 Farmall Tractor, 3 disc, J.-D. Tiller, both on steel, Intl. 7 ft. tractor mowing machine, $525. All good cond. G. W. Min- ish, Buckhead, Rt. 1. M-M Pick-up Automatic Wire Lining one man operated Hay Baler, used about 2 wks. See and make offer. B. Forrest Smith; Colbert, oe 2 Dise Breaking Plow model A Farmall tractor, broke about 5 acres of land, $175. EF. J. Daughtry, Cobbtown, Rt. 1. 1 pair of scales to weigh bales of -cotton, for sale. E. A# Wil- banks, Buford. 1949 Ford Tractor and Bush and Bog Harrow, exc. cond, used approx. 300 hrs. Bargain. F. E. Dalton, Alpharetta, Rt. 2. J. D. model Ltractor, 12 in. turning plow, cutting harrow, planter, cultivators, power mow- er, good cond., $750. M. H. Rigs- by, Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box 451. Super A Farmall and cultiva- tor, both new cond., never used. Sell. for 10 per ct. off list~price. Ee Karr Temple, Ay dk Phone No. 2696. One I. H. C. tractor seeder, in good cond., $35. Mrs. R. L. Slade, Sr., 35. 600 egg cap., Buckeye Inc., 5 deck elec. starting brooder, 3-4 deck finishing. brooders, 24 hen laying battery and other small poultry equipment, all good cond., $75., my place, :Indian Springs Rd,, 2 mi. Forsyth. M. R. Baer, Forsyth, Rt. 4. 500 cap. Elec. Brooder with feeders and waterers, used 10 wks., $30. FOB my farm, or trade for anything can use of equal value. Morris Miller, Had- dock, Rt. 1. J. D. 2 Dise Plow for J. Deere B Tractor, works off power lift, good cond. Paxton Harper, Wray. W. C. Allis-Chalmers Tractor, planters, cultivators, good as new, used. 2 yrs., $750. at my place. E. E. Odum, Bartow, Rt. 1 Allisa 1 Chambers tzactor, with average tires, wheel weights. power take-off, hydraulic lift, 8 disc King harrow and _ cultiva- tors, tractor and harrows used about 40 hrs., guar. good as new. cultivators never used. Lamar Thornton, Elberton, Rt. 1. for Finleyson, Rt. 1, Box. Peach Packing Machinery and other Peach Orchard Equip- ment for sale. R. F. Herring, Newnan. Farmall H Peace $1250.00; Heavy Rome 8 Disc Bush and Bog Harrow, $100.00; No. 150- 3 disc plow, $150, All good cond. E. J. McGinnis, Alpharetta, Rt. hie CORRECTION: Model G Al- lis-Chalmers Tractor, turn plow, cultivators, lifts, pulley, 6 extra feet and belt, slightly used, i -00. Leroy Altman, Baxley, * Ford Blade Terracer (scrape) and Ford Scoop, both like new, for Ford or Ferguson Tractor, 2/3 new price; Also Rotoette Garden Tractor with mower at- tachments, less than half price. C. A. Rowland, Jr., Athens, 430 Milledge Terrace. 2 new No. 15 Dbl. Hopper Cole Planters, $20. ea.; Home- made attachment Aor Model B Allis-Chalmers Tractor to plant 2 rows at once, $20. M. P. Min- chew Jr., Macon, Rt. 3. New 4 Ply Endless Rubber Drive Belt, 5 in x 60 ft., for Pea- nut Picker or Hammer Mill, $35. J. S. Elliott, Macon, Rt, 3. 2 Disc Plow, used 2 seasons for VAC Case. W. i. Avery, Moultrie. : 1949 five row Cotton Duster, mule drawn,: $145. cash or trade for, yearlings. R. S. Wheeler, Norwood, Rt. 1. 2 H Bagwell Wagon, 11/2 in. axle, perfect cond, $65, Ed Cobb, Oakwood. Allis- ae C mower and planter (used 8 1949, Hammer Mill, 2. Bottom Plows, Lovell Rubber Tire Trac- tor Wagon, good bed, at my farm, 12 mi..N. Rome. Ira C. England, Rome, P. B. Box 1011. Farmall H Tractor, 6 disc til- ler, harrow, new cultivators, $1500. Can be located on; Mon- roe Hwy., 1 mi. Social Circle. Charlie M. Smith, Social Circle, RED 15 = a Handiman Garden Tractor with cultivators and Grass Cut- ter, $50. cash. S. R. hear Val- dosta, Rt, 3. On Wise 4 cat Dasher. Covington Cotton Planter, $12.00; Cole Distributor, $5.00; 7 Tooth Bermuda Harrow, $10.; Two Dbl. Sec. Drag Harrows, $10. ea.; Turn Plows, 13 Oliver, $8.00; Two Chattanoogas, $7. ea.; 62 and 70, Chattanoogas, two Vulcans, Oliver Goober, $4. ea. my place. T. R. Adkins, Vienna. 6 Disc J. D. Seeder Box, new 4 cond., $40. cash. J. T- Moncrief, Culloden, Rt. 1. Fordson Tractor, side plows, overhauled recently, good run- ning cond. See at. my, home. Hoyt Disharoon, Dawsonville, Rt,.2. 25 Bl American (midget) Marvel Mill, complete, good cond., $500. cash or trade for other value. GD os Ligh Dem- orest. New Holland Automatic ies Baler, used 1 season, good cond., $1600, Joe Murrow, Farming- ton. a D. Power Baler, aie motor, cheap. Good cond. John L. Con- | rad, Franklin. Phone 2604. 42 McCormick-Deerifs Com- bine, equipped for Crimson Clover, Peas, etc:., $300. Fob. H. F. Compton, Jackson, Rt. 4/7 1 H Walking Cultivator, 2 No. 19 Oliver, Ist class cond., cheap at my place. S.-V; Bur- roughs, Lyons, Rt. 5. 5 Farm Tractor Wagon, A-1 cond., Dayid. Bradley make, with body 71/2x14 ft., ae 00. L. Z. Spain, Lithonia, SRE a J. D. 1H Wagon and body, good cond. See at my home on Miller Rd., 2 mi. S. Hwy. 12 Li- thonia- Decatur Hwy. Ross T. Harper, Lithonia, Rt. 3. J. Deere H Tractor, cultiva- tors, plows, planters, distribu- tors, harrow, tiller, also 1 wagon with rubber wheels, all A-1 cond. William Canington, Lump- days), bought | planterss, fertilizer attach., 2 er, and scoop, reasonable. Fred }disc plow, harrow, rotary vee Lee, Metter. Phone 151. W. D. Allis-Chalmers Tractor, cultivators, planters, fertilizer distributors, large hatrow, til- ler and duster, good cond. \ Mrs. Cora Hall, Wrightsville, Entec Case No. 10 Hammer Mill, used one day, same as_ new, $125.00; Chattanooga 2 H Mid- dle Buster, size No. 18, A-1 A-1 cond., $120. my farm. 5 mi- N. Louisville. Milton Beall, Stapleton._ - F-20 Farmall Doacton newly overhauled (new back tires and tubes), and 5 Disc Tiller, $350. for both. J. A. Parker, Canton, RUNS: Z Large Farm Bell, $10. at my home. Mrs. H. Allen, William- son. (Near Griffin). No. 16 Bottom Plow for Farm- all A tractor with all. equip- ment, A-1 cond., $50. Fob. Geo. W. McDonald, Vidalia, Rt. 2. Cole Drill, 1 H Combination and Fertilizer Distributor, Plan- et Junior Cultivator, Avery Du- -plex Combination and Corn Planter Distributor, 2H Plow, 63 Chattanooga. W. Allison, East Point, West Washington Rd. Tel. Cal. 3462, New Frazier Tractor with bot- tom plow, cultivators, and tiller, $500. E. B. Travis, Riverdale. 3 DeckElec. Starting and Finishing Brooder, for sale or trade for corn or other items of equal value. Geo. S. Quarter- man, McIntosh.. 1947 Farmall A Tractor, emt ers, distributor, cultivators, and harrow, good cond., cheap. for cash. Horner Smith, Molena. Ford Tractor, planters, culti- vators, bottom plow, smoothing light crop last yr., $1600. E. J. Watson, Sylvester, Rt. 3. Tel. No. 307-J5. 5 Chicken Brooders, coal or coke, size 120 Buckeye, $15. ea. Ralph Dangar, Woodstock. One five ft. J. D. Harrow, dbl. section, new 20 in. disc on front, $100. Trade for IHC Dbl. Sec. Cub Harrow. Lloyd Vickers, Wray, P. O. Box 63. David Bradley Hammer Mill, crush earcorn, grind meal and. grits, nearly new, $125. Fob. ses J. Overstreet, Rincon. Case S. C. Tractor, Bush and Bog Harrow, 26 in. discs and carrier for harrow, all like new. R. D. Mullis, Stockbridge, RFD 4 Sears Farm Master 2100 cap. Super Hatcher Incubators, used 3 seasons, good cond., $79.50 ea. Fob; Also one Humidaire, 1500 cap. Incubator, 1000 cap. Hatch- er ,used@ one season, $150, Fob. Howard Johnson, Americus, Rt. 2, Care Koinonia Farm. t Avery 2 H and 2 Blunt 2 H Cultivators, plenty of scrapes | and feet, $35. and $25.ea. E. C. | Pearman, Chula. IHC Regular Farmall Tractor, steel on rear wheels, rubber on front, 2 disc Athens Tractor Plow, IHC 6 in, Combination Silage Cutter and Hammer Mill, good cond. J. K. Brown, Austell, RFD 1. New Holland one man Hay Baler, good cond., $1475.00; Kiso Intl. Side Delivery, good cond. Charles H. Murrow, Farming- ton, Phone 2698. 30 in. Meadows Corn Mill, 10 in. Hammer Mill, Ford A Pow- er Unit, Etc. for same, good cond. H. G. Benton, Monticello. Farmall H Tractor, starter, lights, power lift, complete new motor, cultivators, planters, dis- tributors, bought last summer, al extra good shape, $1250. S. E. Booker, cs Fitzgerald, Rt. 4. Phone 2004, SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED cond., $15.00; 2 H Stalk Cutter, 7 1948 For Tractor, cultivators, FC. cA Esters, LaFa harrow, and hole diggers, made | Want junked Farmall H_ tractor, -|near me. GXM. Will Want one 2 dis Ford Tractor, hydr, J. Glawson, Bradle: Want new sma and cutaway harro tractor, to cut lupine. Prefer. fa disc plow, Carroll aN. 5 eae Want pea _thra Todd, Lyons, Rt. 2. Want to trade 3d tiller with new disc, for a 4 or 5 disc have forsale 2100 Incubator and 1000 . elec. brooder. Will tr ( Blaney, Elko. tor, good cond., Box 10. Want late mode machine and rake make. Prefer 5 ft. b. rake, insou, Ellijay, Re. 2.- e@ Blakemore Straw- ants, Ist. yr., $6.00 M;. $3.50 for 500. PP. in -T. H. Graves, Fayatie- EJ and Co rene ard, White Bermuda lants, fresh, stron rompt shipments, 300, 1.00; $1.50 M. Satis. xed if desired. Del. J. haw, | Pitts, PoO; Box fend EJ Frostproof and White Bermuda mts, fresh and green, 0, $1.00; $1.75 M. PP. Pitts; var. Cabbage, , Broccoli (sem- $1. 25M; 90c per stage; o large ve Trees, 2-4 ft., 3c 1.00 ea. Mrs, P, R. Benevolence. Trifoleate Orange 4-6 :n,, $5.00 C; 6-12 0 C. Check with order. wland, Jr. Athens, 430 oo a ee bai ie di Il * > : Sais. ed hol Fh re RE i rowns, $7.00 M; May , 50c C; Horse Ra-|P doz. Add postage, Mrs. ahlonega, Rt. 1, in PP. Stel, Cy. 3028" Ms. ry, College Park, } y Rd., Box 158, and Lady T, Straw- > C; $7.00 M; Blake- berry, $1.00 Cc; $9.00 uckleberry Bushes, ze, 3 doz., 75; Add Mrs, John Howard, Everbearing and settee ads erry, 50c C; Sage} Frostproof Cabbage, | yep $5. 50 -M; Dorset, $1. C Exe. for pecans, dried apples or print sacks, Mrs. Maud Evans, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Strawberry, Mastodon, 70e C; 500, $3.00; $5.25 M; Klondike, 60c C; 500, $2.75; $5. M; Sugar pears and Apricot plums, 50c ea.; scuppernong cuttings, $1.00 doz. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gainesyille, _ Strawberry, Mastodon 70 C; 500, $3.00; $5.25 M; Klondike, 60c C; 500, $2.50; $4.25 M. Mrs. A.D, Jones, Cumming, Rt, 1. ue strawberry plants, | for pecans. Mrs. ages Allison, Gainesville, Rt. 7 Frost-proof W. and Dutch cab- bage, 400, $1.00; $1.90 M. Del.; 5 M_ up, $1. 65 M. Exp. Col.; Ga. collard, 500, $1.00; $1.50 M. del.; 5 M ae $1.25 M. Exp. Col. No chks. C. W. Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Millions large, fresh extra EJ, ae Copenhagen, Glory ae Wee $1.00 M; 5000, $3.75; er 10,000, Prompt- Pe ae Satis. guar F: F. Stokes, Fitzerald, Cabbage and Onion Plants Phone or wire for prices on big lots. W.W. Williams, Quit- man. Lady _T. strawberry, 50c C; $4. M. * Weil rooted plants, Mrs, a zo Summerour, Gainesville, Missionary sae Mvartuating strawberry, $1. C, or exc. for sacks: 100 for 4 prints or 5 white. Miss Mattie McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Big bunches of Sage for plant- ing, for 25e bunch, or swap for sacks: 1 bunch per sack. Mrs. Annie Stone, Smyrna, Rt. 2. Mastodon everbearing straw- berry plants, $1, C; 500, $3.00; $4. M. Add postage. evar shipment. No COD. Mrs. J.. Averitt, Blakely, Rt. 1. Klondike and Everbearing strawberry plants, 75c C. PP in Ga, Prompt shipment, anaes C. Bennett, Gainesville, Rt. Cabbage plants, $2.25 M; fa and Catnip plants, $1. doz.; red hot pepper, 60c gal. "Postpaid. re J. Ellis, Cumming. Mastodon and Lady T. straw- berry plants, 75 C; 300, $2.15; 500, $3.50. PP. Prompt . ship- ment, Mrs. Ara Waldrip, Flow- ery Branch, Rt. 1. Missionary strawberry plants, | well rooted, 60c C; $5. M. FOB. No chks. A, T. Milteer, Quitman. Early bearing strawberry plants, 40c C; $3.50 M. Exe. for white or print sacks. Ea. pay postage. Sold in Ga. only. Liz- zie A. Aghia. Foesion: Rt. 2, Box and Iceberg lettuce plants, 50 sey, Baxley, R Frostproof vane Cabbage, Collard, and Onion, 300 mixed as you want them for $1. PP; Strawberry: Missionary, Klon- dike, and Mastodon Everbear- ing, oe mixed, $1.00; 200, $2.50 P. W. H. Branan, Gordon. Copenhagen, Chas, W. and Glory Cabbage plants, fresh grown, 500, 75e; $1. M; 5 M, $4.; White Bermuda Onion, $1. 25 M. er Quality and service guar. E. L. Fitzgerald, Irwinville. Himalaya Blackberry, Lucre- tA Dewberry or Giant Boyen- berry plants, 15, $1.00; $5.00 C. Jonathan W. Toole, Macon, 1381 Burton Ave. Strawberry plants, $1. C; Or exc, for print sacks; Also Rhu- barb and Horse Radish, $1. Mrs. J. H, Ellis, Maxeys. Rooted Garden Sage, 15c, $1. *|plus 10c postage; Also Stewart Pecans, clean, 25c lb, Mrs.-C. R. Sorrells, Monroe, Rt. 1. 2 yr. bearing size Mt. Huckle- berry, Dewberry, and Blackber- ry plants, 65 doz.; Giant Garlic Heads, 30c doz; Sassafras roots, 5 lbs., $1.00; Old Fashion Plum Sprouts, $1. doz, Add postage. Tom Kittle, Tamar Tere, Talking Rock. 76c | - C; $750 M. Add postage. Exe. | 1M. Exp. Col. _ Heading coteed, Ww. Meraucde: C; 500, $1.50. Postpaid. Prompt. -| filling of ieee Buford Light- New Streamline Everbearing . pcan # i on PLAN oe DR S ANT, SALE Rooted Sage Limbs, 15, $1.00;| Lady T. Strawberry plants,| E. J., Chas. W., frost-proof C.| Also Black Bunch Beans, tender, long bearing, 30c cup; Long Tender Green Pod Okra, 25c large cup; Add postage under $1. Mrs. A. Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 40, Ga. Collard, E, J, Wakefield Cabbage (rooted), and Yellow Bermuda Onion plants, 30 C; 500, $1. PP. No stamps nor chks, Dewey Holloway, Abbeville. E. J, Wakefield Cabbage plants, 25e C; 500, $1.00; $1.75 M. Ready. Mrs. Imo Miles, Bax- ley, Rt. 4 Everbearing Strawberry, 75c Plums, Tame_ Blackberry, Huckleberry, 25c; Apricot, 50c; Also Blackeyed and- Brown Crowder Peas, 35 cup; Okra, 7 Top Turnip Seed, 50c cup; Cat- nip, Peppermint, 2, 25c. Exc. for sacks. Ea. pay postage. Mrs. Oscar Matthews, Calhoun, Rt, 2, Lady T. Strawberry, 45c C; 300, $1.20; Shade Dried Sage, 30c cup; Watercress, 30, 65c; Horehound, 6 clumps, 35c; Pep- permint, 35c doz.; Tansy, 6, 26c; Garlic, large type, 40c doz.; Al- so.Qld Fashion Half Runner Beans, 45c pun! Mrs. J. M, Hall, Calhoun, Rt. Kudzu Crowns at your price. You dig them. Mrs, N. K. Steed- man, Chamblee, Rt. 2, Box 48. Phone Ve. 4977. Wonderberry, Red Gold, Gib- son, Lady T, and Jewell Straw- berry plants, mixed, 6, 50c. Add postage. Mrs. Lona Blackwell, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Indian summer best Ever- bearing Red Raspberry, $1. doz.; Crabapple Trees, 20c ea,; Garlic Bulbs, 50 doz.; Mt. Huckleb r ry, 75e doz.; Hazlenut, 65c d Gem. large size, Strawberry, 90 C; Horse Radish, 6, 85e. Add postage. Mrs. Lee potas Ellijay, Rte 2. : Klondike StearCeney phot. young, rooted, 500, $2.50; $5. M. Mrs. J. Durand, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Big Red Jumbo Strawberry. plants;- $4.50 M. Add postage. | Mrs. Hoke Martin, Gainesville, Riera Mastodon Strawberry plants, |70c C; 500, $3.00; $5.25 M; Klon- dike, 0c C; 500, $2.75; $5. 00 M; Also Sugar Pears, Apricot | Plums, 50c ea.; Scuppernong Vines, cuttings, $1. doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gaines- ville, Rt..1. Frostproof Cabbage, Dutch and Wakefield, 300, $1.00; $1.90; Collard, 500, $1.00; $1.30 M. No chks. Bonnie Smith, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. bage plants, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.25; $1.90 M. del. 5000 up, $1.25 Cc. W. Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Frostproof Cabbage and Col- lard plants, ready, 300, $1.00; $2. M. del.; $1.50 M. Fob. Marcus Williams, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Mastodon Strawherry plants, $5 NCP. B. Reynolms, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. Blakemore Strawberry, 500, $3.00; $5. M. PP. Mrs. Eva Wal- drip, "Gainesville, Bit Frostproof Cabbage, Flat Dutch and Wakefield, and Col- lard plants, 30c C; 500, $1.10; $1.75 MM del, Large lots cheaper: Gem Everbearing Strawberry, $1. C. Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box 143. : Blakemore Strawberry plants, rooted, 1st yr., few Everbearing var. $5. M; 500, $3.00; 65c C. PP. MO only. Damp packed, Mrs. Glen H. Smith, Gainesville, Rye. Klondike fa plants, 500, $2.00; $3.50. Add postage. Mrs. Mell. "Mashburn, Cumming, Tubes ty Mastodon Strawberry plants, 70c C; 500, $3.00; $5.25 M; Klon- dike, 60c C; 500, $2.50; $4.25 M. Mrs. A. D. Jones, Cumming, Rt. iT : Extra large Klondike Straw- berry plants, 50c C;. $4.00 M; Mastodon, $4.50 M; "20 Cyver exc. for white or print sacks. Each pay potteas Mrs. Guy Crowe, Cumming Rt 1 |D. Crenshay, Pitts, P. Wakefield and Dutch Cab-|8. large, firm meat, 75c C. Mrs. J.. Ss. Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 15. a) Collard plants, 25c C; Early Bearing Strawberry, 5c: 800, $2.00; Yellow Clingstone.Peach- trees, about 1 ft. $1. doz. Exc. for print sacks allowing 15c per sack. No checks. Add postage. Mattie Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1. Early, rooted, large Klondike Strawberry plants, 50c C; Blue Damson Plum Trees, 30 in, high, 40c ea. PP in Ga. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. Chas, W. frost-proof cabbage plants, 500, 90c; $1.65 M. del. A M. Newell, Pitts. Chas. W. frost-proof cabbage plants, 500, $1.00; $1.75 M. post- age paid. A. B. Watson, Pitts, Rt. a5 Chas. W. cabbage, White Ber- muda onion, Iceberg lettuce plants, 25e ; $2. M.-~-del. Prompt service. Mrs. H. L. Brit- tingham, Guyton. Klondike strawberry plants, 75c C. postpaid. Leroy Lightsey, Baxley, Rt. 3. Heading collard and Bermuda onion and Big Boston lettuce plants, 50c C; 500, $1.50. Post- paid, Harris Ligihtsey, Baxley, f Re. 3. Early bearing strawberry plants, 75c C; 3.00, $2.00; yel- low, Clingstone peach trees, about 1 ft. $1. doz. Add postage.: No chks. Mattie Duran, Cum- ming, Rt. 1. Copenhagen, Chas. W., and Glory cabbage, 500, 75c; $1.25 M; 5 M, $4.00; White Bermuda onion, $1.25 M; True to name plants. Full count, prompt ship- ment. E. L. Fitzgerald, Irwin- ville. Cert. Mastodon strawberry plants, $1. C PP. Tom Kittle, Carrollton, Rt. 5. Kudzu Crowns, State Cert., 2 yrs, old up, $25.M;.$4.50 C; 2 M, $45.00. Maude Hamby, Green- ville. Large str. well rooted straw- berry. plants, 75c C; Scupper- nong, Purple, Red and . large white figs, well rooted, 50c ea.; Black Walnut Scions, 10-12 in., 25c ea. Add postage. No stamps nor chks, G. R. Tucker, Harlem, Rt. 2, -~Mastodon strawberry plants, 75c C; 300, $2.00; 500, $3.50. PP. No chks. Mrs. Annie Strickland, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Chas. W., E. J., frost-proof cabbage, Ga. collard and Crystal Wax Bermuda onion plants, 300, 75c; 500, $1.10; $2. M PP. Mixed if desired, Prompt ug cae Je . O. Box Chas. W., frost-proof cabbage plants, 500, $1.00; $1.75 M. PP. A B. Watson, Pitts, Re 1 Chas: W., E. J., frost-proof cabbage and White Bermuda onion, fresh, green plants, 300, 75c; 500, $1.00; $1.75 M..Postage paid, R. Chanclor, Pitts. Kudzu Crowns, rooted 1-2 yr. old, $2. C; 500, $7.00; $12.50 M; Lady as strawberry, 500, $3.00; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M. No chks. o D. Crow, Gainesville, Rt 2, Kudzu: Crowns, $10. M. at farm, crated, Millions available. W. A, Yates, Quitman, Rt. 3, Missionary strawberry, ,75 C; Spring onion plants, 40c C. Mrs. Comer McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Mastodon everbearing straw- berry plants, 45c C; $3.50 M. Add postage. W. E. Johnson, Crawfordville, Rt. 2. Millions large, fresh Wake- fields, Copenhagens, Glories cabbage, COD, mailed or Exp., 500, 75c; $1. M; 5 M, $3.75; 20 M, $14.50. Prompt shipment. Sat. guar. F. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald, Phone No. 234 L. Frost-proof cabbage plants, Dutch and Wakefield, 500, 65c; $1. M. Good count and quality guar. Mrs, A. B, Williams, Nay- lor. _Missionary and Everbearing strawberry, $1. C, Exe. for print sacks: 100 for 4 sacks; also have 7 yr. Pepper, 25c doz. pods; gar- lic, $1. doz. Miss Cecil MeCur- ley, Hartwell, Rt. | Cabbage Seed, Stone and Rut- 2 doz., 25c; Purple Hull Crowd- fer Peas, cabbage and white Bermuda onion plants, 300, 85c; 500, $1.15; $1.75 M. Del. Otis Conner, Pitts, Strawberry plants, good var., 75c C; Everbearing, $1. C; Red Everbearing Raspberry, rooted Sage, white Blackberry, Horse- radish, 6, 50c; dry Sage, 50c packed qt.; fresh black walnut Meats, $1. lb. Add postage. No chks, Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dah- lonega, Rt. 1. Genuine Klondike strawberry, 75c C; 500, $3.50; Ga. Collard, 25c C. Gladys Duran, Cumming. SEED FOR SALE - Climax Lespedeza Seed, re- cleaned, 25c lb.; Also Kobe Lesepereza, Combine run, 9e lb.; Recleaned, 13c Ib, All fob my farm. G. W. Darden, Watkinsyille. Recleaned and scrified, dotta free, Sericea Lespedeza, Seed No, one, $20.00 C st. Walter. Estes, Rex. Several tons good, clean, sca- . rified No. 1 Sericea for sale. R, C. Hamer, Chipley, Rt. 2. Tel, LaGrange 4549. j 1400 lbs. Kobe Lespedeza Seed, No. 1, recleaned, 14c lb.; 500 lbs. Kobe Pasture grade No. 2, recleaned, 9c lb.. Juluis Hulme, Hartwell, Rt, 1. Rockford Improved 45 Can- toloupe Seed, $2.00 ib.; 60 lbs. Dixie Runner Peanuts in hull, 20c lb. Good for seed or eating. Add postage. Mrs. Jesse John- son, Cordel, Rt, 2. Combine Run Kobe Lesped- eza Seed, 8c lb,; Sericea seed, 12c lb. Mark T. Warren, Dewy Rose. Nice clean White Nest On- ions, $1.25 gal.; Large, for eat- ing, $1.25 gal. No checks. Exc, for print sacks. Mrs. Bonnie Weeks, Dial. Wakefield and E- Flat Dutch ger and Marglobe Tomato, $1.50 lIb.; 4 Ibs., $1.75. Del Lee Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Long handle dipper Gourd Seed, Jumbo Pumpkin, l5c doz.; 20c Ib.; Also Large Spanish (red) Peanuts, $2.00 pk. Mrs. J, A. Wilson, Martin, 6 tons Kobe Lespdeza Seed, recleaned, sacked in new 100 lb. bags, $14.00 Cwt.; $13.00 cut in ape LeLand Adams, Hart- well, Summer time Pumpkin Seed, ripens in August, fine for table use anc goed to fatten hogs, - 60c.. C3 200, $1.10, PPo Lov, Ellis, Cumming Truckers Favorite Seed Corn, 15 Ib.; Tender White Half Runner Bean, and White Seed- ed Butter Peas, large cup, 40c; Mammoth Russian Sunflower, 35e qt. Add postage. Fred Thomas, Crandall, Rt. 1 Good tender Striped, White Cream, Little Red Half Run- ners, and Ky. Wonder Pola Bean Seed, free of weevils, 50 large cup. Add_ postage. Exe, for feed sacks in good cond. No. stamps nor checks. Mrs. Pearl Wilson, Carters, Rt. 1. Chambers Special Tobacco Seed, 50c oz., $1.75; % Ib, $3.00; $5.00 Ib. PP. Earl Stuck- ey, Blackshear. hoice bright Pimiento Seed, $1.25 Ib. O. C, Perdue, Yates- ville. oe 500 Ibs. Geniune Conegnbele Black Diamond, Watermellon Seed, germ., 93 rer ct. $1.00; lst. yr, Oklahoma; Original Ga. Sweetheart, germ. %8 per ct. $2.00. Grown for seed only, large selected melons. W. 2. Birdsong, Gordon. Good clean, hand _ shelled, Clemson Spineless Okra Seed, 35c Ib, Add postage or exe. for nice print sacks, Each pay postage. Mrs. R. H. Turk, Pine- view, Rt. 1, Box *7 A. 2 tons Kobe Lespedeza Seed, clean, llc Ib.; Combine run, 8c Ib. Jack Findley, Stephens, 6 tons Kobe Lespedeza Seed, 10c Ib.; Combine run, recleaned seed, 14c, H, C, Allen McDon- ough, _Rt. 3 PAGE FOUR _ SEED FOR SALE FOR SALE 17 tons recleaned Brown Top Millet, high germination seed. 200 bu. d mn, $1.25 David Evans, Jackson, Rt. 4, u. good ear corn, $ bu. Del. within 50 mi. radius. J. T. Vaughn, Milan. 300 bu. corn, $1.25 bu. at my barn. O. B. Hooks, Stillmore. 100 bu. yellow corn, $1.50 bu. New crop, good, sound. W. L. Helms, Buena Vista. About 3 bu. yellow, shelled, Dynamite popcorn, 20c lb. or lot. Not PP. Mrs. Alonzo Cain, Kobe Lespedeza Seed, good combine run, 10c ib. here. Jas. | B. Woods, Brooks. Tel. Senoia | 208-J1. - Little Brown and Pink Half Runner Beans, 50c cup; Okra Seed, 35c cup. Add postage, Exc. for print or white sacks in good cond, Mrs. Amos Hens- ley, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. 1 WobesLespedeza - Seed: dbl! Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 50 A. cleaned, $17.00 Cwt. Hi. J.| Good Yellow Popcorn, from McGinnis, Alpharetta, Rt. 1. /1949 crop, good for planting, | Tender Okra Seed, 50c cup: | 2c lb. Add postage. Ronald | ; tis Also striped, Cream, and Little | Bailey: Faigburn, -Rt, 2: 2500 lbs. Pink Half Runners, and Ky. | Yellow Popcorn, Wonder Pole Beans, 50c large |10c lb. Will not ship less than cup. Or exc. for sacks in good|25 lbs_C. B. Peek, Palmetto, cond. No stamps nor checks.|Rt, 1, Rico Rd! | ~ Miss Billie Ann Wilson, Car- | ters, % Mrs, Scott. Popcorn, 25 Ib. or .exc. for {100 lb. cap. print sacks,. free Baled Kobe Lespedeza Seed, |.of holes and mildew. Prefer and Sericea, cut when 10-T2 in. not washed. Write first. Mrs. high. Sell any amount. John L.! Oscar Millsap, Calhoun, Rt. 3, . ~ } Dp 5 Conrad, Franklin. Phone 2604. | Around 150 bic Cobh, Hast Recleaned Kobe Lespedeza|ings, $4.00 bu. H. C. Cofer, seed, for sale. George H. Laing, | Washington, Jr Americus, Rt, 1. Seed Corn, yellow dent, pick- Extra good White Half Run. | ed and hand shelled, $2.00 bu.; ner Bean Seed, 50c tsp. Add|60c. pk.. Plus Postal. charges. postage. Mrs. Le C.. Jones, {Orders filled promptly. J. M. Gainesville, Rt. 1. : Wall, Auburn, Rt. 1. : | 10 bu. Running Won Stang | Few hundred bushels corn, ing Velvet Bean Seed, at my | $1.25 bu. Gro. C,; Wilkes, Dub- barn, W. R. Washington, New- | lin, Rt, 6. nan, Rt. 3. | Good pop-corn, for sale or Kobe Lespedeza Seed, re-|exc. for print sacks: 2 lbs., for cleaned, 12c lb. J. W. Swan, 3 sacks; aiso broom corn seed, Wrens. + 125c pt. Mrs. T. H. Shook, | | Hiawassee. 60 lbs. pure Sims Watermel- - on Seed, $2.50 lbs; 5 lb. lots or more, $2.25 Jb. H. J. Ellis, Chipley, Rt. 3. New Clemson Spineless Okra | Seed, a dark green pod, very} uniform, superior veriety, easily| Approx. 1200-1500 lbs, Em- icked, $1.00 lb. PP, Miss Vena| pire Wilt Cottonseed, kept pure rown, Hartwell. ; /at gin and in the field, 5 lb, Sever: Joa Lond Pod Coe eee Hall, Rynolds, Rt. 3. Tender Okra, Also few lIbs.| 50 tons Cokers. 100 wilt re- Brown Striped Half Runner! sistant Cottonseed, grown and. COTTON SEED FOR SALE > Garden Bean Seed, 50c teacup. | ginned pure, $7.50 Cwt. FOB. M Betty Ann Helton, Bethlehem, |R. . Aycock, Monroe. Chambers Special tobacco | Recleaned Ga,_ Experiment seed, 1 ounce, 50c; 40 oz., $1.75; 1st. yr. New Empire, Wilt Re- 1/2 lb. $3.00: $5. Ib, postpaid. | Sistant Cottonseed, ginned 1 OR- FOR SALE | 10 bu. mixed field peas, $5.00 bu. Mell H. Carithers, Comer, Rt. 1. site Early Brown 6-weeks peas, 4 cups, $1.25 plus postage. Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1. Striped Half Runner and heavy Black Pole beans, 50c measuring cup; Speckled Half Runners, 35c; Yard and Ft. Long beans, 25, 15c. PP. All treated. Stamps accepted. A. S. King, Lawrenceville, Rt. 3. White cornfield and bunch beans and Eng. salat peas, 50c pint; turnip seed, 1/2 cup, 30c; garlic, cloves, 30c doz.; Sage, 30c qt.; winter onion plants, three cents ea. Add postage. No chks. Dollie Eller, Titus. a Combine peas (takes 50 lbs., sow and acre; produces big hay crop, enriches soil). $10.00 per W. R. Warren, Dewy Rose. RFD Nuberg. 90 Day Runner Velvet Beans, gathered before rain, $7.00 bu.; Also pure Ga. Cane Surup, 1 gal. cans, $1.00 gal. FOB Met- ter, Frank Bland, ~ Stillmore, RFD 1. f White Bunch Butter Peas, 35c cup; 3 cups, $1.00; Lily White) PP. Mrs. R. A. Nolen, Rockmart Route 2. Good quality 90 Day Run- ning Speckled Velvet Beans, Also Osceolas, $6.00 bu. F. B.) Jackson, Wrightsville, 175 bu. White Peas, Black- eyed Ram Horn, $6.00 bu.; 100 bu. New Eras, slightly mixed, $4.00 bu. All treated for wee- vils. R. M. Brown, Buchanan, Ret, Tender White Half Runner Bunch Butterbeans 25 cup. Add postage. Tamar Teem, Talking Rock, =| 2 100 bu. recleaned Sugar Cream Crowder Peas, free of weevils. No order Jess 1 bu. (. P.- Minechew, Jr., Macon, Route 3, : : * 90 Day Velvet Beans, 1949 crop for sale. W, D. Gill, Rich- Tand, aRt, 2s : et -Earl Stuckey, Blackshear. variety gin, 7c lb.; Coker Ful- Sone grain No. 7 Seed Oats, from. Multiplying Calif. beer seed, certified seed, $1.50 bu. Riley 25c good start. No M.. O. nor) C. Couch, Turin. ; COD. Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Rock- | Sanari Ric 2: | About 5 or 6 tons Coker 1 st. cS - | wilt resistant Cottonseed, Tender little brown and pink year, kept pure at gin, $5.50 Half Runner beans, 50c cup:jCwt. W. T. Allen, Danielsville, tender pod okra; 35c cup. Free of Rel, weevils. Add postage. Exc. for igae : ein oF yee sack. or good Recleaned, Ga. Exp. station: cond. Mrs, Zella Hensley, Talk-| St yt. New Empire wilt-re- ing Rock, Rt. 2. - {| sistant cottonseed, ginned 1 var. : ; gin, 7c lb. Riley C. Couch, Turin. Kobe Lespedeza seed, good quality, combine run, 10c lb: 60 bu. Empire cottonseed, 1st Jas. B. Woods, Brooks. Ph yr., breeder, kept pure at gin, -Senoia, Ga. 208-31. ee $5. per hundred, FOB. Joe Rain- water, Carrollten, Rt. 1. Kobe Lespedeza seed, com- - bine run, 10c Ib. my barn. Her- } man C. Brewer, Danielsville, Rt. | 3. 45 lbs., Ga. collard seed, 1949 crop, recleaned, 50c lb. for en- tire lot, or 50c per tea cupful. Postpaid. Joe Rainwater, Car- rollton, Rt. 1. Imp. Va. Bright Leaf. tobacco seed, 3. 0z., $1.00. J. C. Griffith, BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE 20 bu. Running 90 Day Vel- vet jeans, 60 bu. New Era Peas each $5.00; 70 bu. Brab Peas, $5.50. W. M. Steed, Anderson- | ville. oy | sees? : | Early tender Speckled and Abbeville, Rt. 2. | White Half Runner Garden 500 lbs., genuine Cannon Ball Beans, 50c cup; Blue Java Black Diamond watermelon) Peas, Red Speckled Crowder, seed, $1. lb.; Ger. 93 per ct. 1st 30 lb. Mrs. Mattie Little, Ball yr Oklahoma Original Ga, Ground, Rt. 1. Sweetheart 98 per ct. Ber) 100 Ib. colored Bunch But- - grown for seed only, from large, | terbeans, 10c Ib. for lot. Not - selected melons, W. O. Birdsong,:| Jess than 10 lbs, Exc. for sacks Gordon. -or anything of equal value. Strawberry Garrison Water- | Wm. Vinson, Cedartown, Rt. 1. melon, crimson in color, delici- - ous flavor, thin rind, 80-90 per ct. wt. eatable. Limited amount. Seed for 20 hills, 50c; 50 hills, $1. T. O. Fleming, Brunswick, P. O. Box 42. : Kobe Lespedeza Seed, re- cleaned, bagged in new bags, | 98 per cent purity, 90.per ct. germ., $13.00 Cwt. J. O. Mor- row, Farmington. Sericea Seed, purest test, $25.00 Cwt. Del. Ga, shipping points. Hoke OKelley, Logan- ville, Rt. 2. Multiplying Calif. Beer Seed, 25c good start. No MO, nor OD. Mrs, Sallie Floyd, Rock- mart, Rt. 2. Sats white Mush peas, 25 cupful; white, tender, cornfield bean seed, 40c cupful; also Lady T. Strawberry plants, 40c C; Mus- 12c clump. Add postage. Mrs. Henry Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Large cream col., slightly mix- ed-with white peas, for table or planting, 5 Ibs. 50c; bunch beans, black when dry, 30c cup; also Sage, well rooted, 15; $1.00. Add postage. Mrs. A. Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 40. 200 bu. Combine Peas, re- cleaned,, in even wt, bags. Price quoted upon request. J. | Curtis, Farmington, Rt. 2, Ky. Wonder pole beans and | cadine vines, 2, 15c; Yarrow, | E. Estes, Dewey Rose, Rt. 1.) _ About 150 bu. Velvet Beans, and same amt. of Brab Peas, |for sale. W. H, Franks, Rich- land. eee : 25 bu. Brab. t 20 bu. Mixed Peas, $4.00 bu.; /15 bu. New Eras, $4.25 bu. FOB. |H. C. Thurmond, Greensboro, RED. i : GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE _ hundred lbs. Sample on request. |. Skin Cucumber Seed, 13c Thbls. | Peas, $4.90 bu.; { 100 bales, 75 lbs. each good Sericea Lespedeza Hay 75c a bale at barn. Lanier Epperson, | Roswell, Rt. 1 : NM Baled Hay: Bean, Sericea, Kobe Korean Lespedeza Oats, some mixture grass, any amt. up to carload, $22.50 to $35.00: R. T. Baker, Summerville. _ Nice Bright Hay, mixture meadow grass and Les cured without rain and baled, barn. M. Rt. 3. ae ap 15 stons fine, fert. Peavine | and Grass mixed hay, free of rain, 6 mi. No. Perry, Hwy. No. 41, at Hi-way Haven, E, S. Dixon, Ft. Valley. _ 7 PEANUTS AND PECANS FOR SALE_ J Large Stewart, Pecans, 3 lbs., $1.00 PP, Mrs. Gladys Millians, Newnan, 105 Temple Ave. Stewart Pecans, 35c; Seed- lings, well filled out, 25c. Mrs. |. W, B. Hester, Blakely, Rt. 3. 125 Ibs. good Stewart Pecans, Weaver, Jackson, RFD 4. Stewart Pecans, 30c Ib. in 10 Ib. bags. Plus postage. Miss Belle Timmerman, Br ox 83, : i Nice Stewart Pecans, 25 ib. Mrs. C. R, Sorrells, .Monroe, Rt, : 3 Large red Peanuts, 2-4 in hull hand picked, washed, dried, fine for seed or eating, $2.25. pk.; $7.50 bu.; Mung Beans, _ TO Re ee, WR Rae x A RUIT TREES FOR SALE | Old fashioned Brown Turkey Postage paid 3rd zone. Meeks, Greshamville. _ Apple, peach, pear, cherry, plum trees and grapevines, state insp. at low prices. T. M. Webb Ellijay. : eines Peach plum and Damson :} plums, seuppernong and musca- | dine grape vines, 6, $1.00; spice- | wood, hazelnut, 12, $1.00; tree ~and bush Mtn. Blueberry, 25, Grace Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Pecan trees, budded or grait- | ed, state insp., true to name: Stuarts and Money Makers, 1-2 ft; 75c; 2-3 ft; $1.00;. 3-4 tk; Nice, mixed Grasses hay, baled without rain, $20. ton at barn, or del. reasonably. R. B. Care Wraywood Plantation. sae About 800 bales Kobe Lespe- deza hay, $25. ton at farm. C. V. / Calhoun 1906. : Good quality, new crap Pea- /nut hay, free of poison, to be del. in trailer loads,: cert. wts. Write for price. M. G. Wilbanks, | Cordele. -Phone836: 2255 13" 1 truck load good, clean, bright Meadow hay, $25. ton at: 'my barn, 4 mi. Blue Ridge. at Old Fordge Mill, Emmi ; kins, Morganton. oie 500 bales good Bright Les- |pedeza Hay at my barn, $25.00 ton. A, D. Wilson, Maysville, \" i Hay, cut and cured without rain, no big stems, good eating for livestock, $40.00 ton at barn. W. G. Hammock, Zebulon, Rt. 1 : Good Bright Runner Peanut Hay, free of poison, del. in trailer lots, around $15.00 ton within radius of 125 miles, 35c per mile thereafter. Certified weight slip with each load. V. H. Burke, Ashburn, Betas Le eae - Good quality Runner Peanut Hay, 9-10 tons, free of poison and weather damage, Del. any- Miller, Haralson. Phone Atlanta | tt Wil- | 15. tons No. 1, Gayton Bean. 10 tons,|g $1.25; 4-5 ft., $1.50 ea. FOB: R. L, Adkins, Cordele, Rt. 3. | _ Blight-resistant Chinese Ches- nut, 2 ft. trees, $1. ea., 3, $2.50. R. G. Largin, Bast Randall St: - Rete Everbearing Fig trees, 50c: 5, $2.00; 4-3 ft., 75c ea. 4, $2.00: Brown-eye table peas or seed,. 25 lb. Add postage; also ever- C. prepaid. Mrs. H. E. Richard- son, Bowdon, Rt.4.00 = | Yates, Red June, Limbertwig: Horse, yellow Delitious apples: and Pomegranates, 3-4 ft., graft- ed, double insp., 35 ea. Del. A. J. Willoughby, Waco, Box 132. Seedling peach, $1.50. doz.;. $10.-C;. $1.80. doz.; $1 Blacl nut, $5. doz.; leading var. -ded peach, plum, apricot, $4.80 doz.: $35. C. Mrs, E, B. Tra Riverdale.