Newspaper Page Text
CIRCULATE IN iBEST
SECTION OF NORTH
GEORGIA.
VOL. 53; NO. 22
NEWS AT A GLANCE
ABOUT PEOPLE AND
THINGS IN GEORGIA
ATLANTA, Aug. 15 (GPS).—Uncle
Sam, in the role of Santa Claus, was
mighty good to Georgia in 1938. Statis
tics from Washington show that a little
more than one-fifth of Georgia’s state
revenue last year came from the federal
government, which, it was further reveal
ed, was slightly above the average for
the forty-eight state governments. Fed
eral aid to all the states for 1938
amounted to $682,500.00, or 19.7 per
cent, of the total state revenues of $3,-
165,000,000. Largest items of federal aid
to states were $266,049,000 for social se
curity and $218,637,000 for highways.
In Georgia the federal government paid
' $12,408,213 or 20.9 per cent, of the to
tal states revenues of $19,592,198. The
principal federal grants in Georgia were
for vocational education, $7,-
564,440 for highways, $225,821 for un
employment. compensation. $303,400 for
iblic health, $125,283 for child health,
and. maternity, $1.910,(XX) for public
welfare, $683,467 for agricultural exten
sion, $164,421 for agricultural experi
ment stations and $481,092 for PWA
buildings. The revenue from and labor
by the WPA are not included in these
figures. _
DISAPPEARING DOLLARS:
Your tax dollars —millions of them —
are being dumped into American rivers
to make them navigable for commercial
transportation, according to the Associa
tion of American Railroads. You are sup
posed to benefit from this water trans
poration—but for the most part, what
ever benefit there is goes to the few large
commercial concerns who are so located
that they can use —free—the waterways
provided through your generosity. They
ship by water but they charge you rail
road rates on their products—and pocket
the difference. So why should your tax
dollar be used to support this tax-eating
competitor of tax-payment, self-support
ing business? the association asks.
GIST OF THE NEWS:
A total of 48,711 farm homes and ru
ral enterprises in Georgia are enjoying
the benefits of electricity through the
Rural Electrification Administration . .
Georgia has become the owner of the
original permanent constitution of the
Confederate states. The document was
purchased last week by the board of re
gents of the university system by Wym
berly W. Deßenne, of Savannah, for $20,-
060, although historians value it at
SIOO,OOO. It will be kept in the library
of the University of Georgia at Athens
. . . The new state office building oppo
site the capitol will be ready for occu
pancy Jan. 1, four months ahead of
schedule, Gov. Rivers announced. It will
save the state $50,000 a month in rentals
.. . . Miss Barbara Page, a graduate of
Washington seminary and a member of
the Georgia Girls’ Military band, was
chosen “Miss Fashion of 1939” in At
lanta’s recent style show, a feature of
Style and Market week.
CHURCHES
MENLO GROUP PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCHES
(D. E. Boozer, Pastor.)
SERVICES FOR AUG. 20.
Menlo:
Sunday school at 10 a.m.
Pioneer league at 7 p.m.
Alpine:
Preaching service at 10 a.m.
Sunday school after preaching.
Young People’s league ait 6:30 p.m.
Preaching service at 7:15 p.m.
Revival meeting will begin at Alpine
Sunday and will run at least through the
following Sunday with a morning and
night service each day. May we work
and pray for a true revival in our own
hearts and in the hearts of others.
Beersheba:
Shnda.v school, at 10 a.m.
Young People’s league at 7:30 p.m.
Preaching service at 8 p.m. John Les
- ter Edwards will preach.
Cloudland:
Sunday school at 10 a.m.
Preaching service at 11 a.m.; message
by the pastor.
Young People’s league at 6:30 p.m,
SUMMERVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
(J. G. Kirekhoff, Pastor.)
We welcome to our pulpit today, John
L. Edwards, of Menlo, who is a candi
date for the ministry. He will preach in
the absence of the pastor at 11 o’clock.
Sunday Service
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.; D. L. Mc-
Whorter, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11 a.m.; John L.
Edward:; preaching.
Sunday school at Wayside at 2 p.m.
Young People’s and Pioneer league at
6:30 p.m.
No evening service.
CHURCH OF GOD
(Cbas. Jones, Pastor.)
Sunday school at 10 a.m.
Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Prayer services Thursday and Satur
day at 7 :30 p.m.
Bible study. Sunday, 5:30 p.m.
Radio broadcast, 6 a.m. Monday thru
Saturday over WJBY, Gadsden,
£ Simtmmttll? Nfius
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1939
Notice! All Cotton
Buyers and Ginners
A meeting will be held at the
court house at 2 p.m., Aug. 25. A
representative of the state office will
be here to explain forms and records
that you are required by law to
keep. This will help you in keeping
those records.
Please be present.
O. P. DAWSON, County Agent.
New Method Securing
Stands Dallis Grass
A new method of obtaining successful
stands of Dallis grass at a saving of
time and labor by eliminating the gath
ering of seed and planting, is reported
■'v Arthur S. Booth, technician in the
"liattooga county work unit of the Coosa
river soil conservation district.
This new procedure, according to
Booth, has been tested by soil conserva
tion service workers as part of the pro
gram for erosion control, soil building
and soil conservation. Under actual field
conditions, Booth points out, this metn
od has produced excellent stands of Dal
lia grass.
The method is simply to mow old
stands of Dallis grass after the seed has
matured, Booth advises, and then spread
the hay lightly over the pasture area
where a stand of Dallis grass is desired.
This procedure, which has been follow
ed by co-operating farmers in several
soil conservation service areas, has re
sulted in better stands of Dallis grass
than are usually obtained from clean
seed, Booth points out.
Gore School Will
Open August 28
The Gore High school will begin its
regular session Monday, Aug. 28. We ex
pect to operate for nine months, and
have another five years’ work. Tlie/pa
trons, children and friends of Gore school
have been very gracious and good to co
operate. We solicit this fine spirit during
tlie coming school year.
The teaching staff follows : Miss Tuck
er, Mrs. Entrekin, Miss Crye, Miss Bu
ford. Miss Weesner, Mr. Davis, Miss
Rush, Miss Hines, Mr. Wills and Mr.
Entrekin.
Monday, Aug. 21, we would like for
the patrons of the school to assemble on
the school grounds to defy? the place off.
Bring implements to cut weeds and grass.
TIVIL SERVICE EXAMS TO
BE HELD FOR HEALTH NURSE
The United States Civil Service com
mission has announced an open competi
tive examination for the position of jun
ior public health nurse, in the Indian
field service, department of the interior.
Applications must be on file in the com
mission’s office at Washington, D. C., not
later than Sept. 11 if received from states
east of Colorado, and not later than Sep
tember 14 if received from Colorado and
states westward. The salary for the po
sition is SI,BOO a year.
High school education and certain nurs
ing training is required for entrance to
the examination. Competitors are to bt
given a written test covering practical
questions. Applicants must not have
mssed their fortieth birthday. The age
unit will not be waived in any case.
Full information may be obtained from
the secretary of the United States Civil
Service Board of Examiners at the post
ffice in any city which has a post of
fice of the first or second class, or from
the United States Civil Service Commis
sion, Washington, D. C.
North Georgia 1.0.0. F.
To Meet at Chatsworth
Aug. 26 has been set for the semi-an
nual meet of the various 1.0.0. F. lodges
which compose the 18th division. The
last meeting was held in Cedartown last
Mnrch, at which time Chatsworth was
selected as the next meeting place on ac
count of the many historical points of
interest in that community.
A fish fry is to be enjoyed by those
attending on Fort mountain, which is a
beautiful mountain just cast of Chats
worth.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged and all Odd Fellows are expected
to attend and make this one of the best
meetings held by this organization.
Unemployed Workers
In County Paid $l5B.
Unemployed workers in Chattooga
county were paid $158.65 in benefits by
the bureau of unemployment compensa
tion during the week ending July 29, it
was .announced today. Number of pay
ments was reported at twenty-four.
Total payments to Georgia workers
amounted to $68,473.11. represented by
11,132 checks which went into 134 coun
ties of the state.
Three hundred and twenty-nine pay
ments of $2,699.48 to workers in other
states who previously had established
wage credits in Georgia, swelled the to
tal to $71,172.59.
Number and amount of checks mailed
by the bureau ranged from one check for
$1.50 in Harris county to 2.513 checks
for $18,087.48 in the Atlanta area, which
embraces Fulton and DeKalb counties.
AUGUST MARKS BIG
TURNING POINT IN
RAILROAD HISTORY
ATLANTA, Aug. 15 (GPS).—Just
110 years ago this month one of the most
dramatic and important events in Ameri
can history took place. It was on Aug.
8, 1829, that a locomotive ran on a track
for 'the first time in the western hemis
phere.
On that historic day a strange sound
echoed through a forest in northeastern
Pennsylvania. It was a chugging, puffing
noise, unilike anything heard before in
that region. Wild life, frightened by the
intrusion, scattered in all directions.
From a clump of trees emerged a large
monster, belching great clouds of smoke.
Although a fierce-looking lion’s head in
glaring red paint was on the front, the
thing resembeld a giant grasshopper
more than the King of Beasts. It had
four wheels and a round horizontal boil
er. At the back of the latter were two
vertical cylinders. Overhead walking
beams. connected to the cylinder by a
rod, drove the wheels. The mechanical
animal clattered over a road of badly
twisted and warped hemlock rails.
This was the “Stourbridge Lion,” a lo
comotive brought from England. Horatio
Allen, a young and enterprising engineer
of the Delaware and Hudson Canal com
pany, was at the throttle. He was run
ning the engine on a trial trip. It was
the first steam locomotive to turn a wheel
in America, and was the first one he had
ever driven.
Before an excited, cheering crowd the
“Lion” left Honesdale, Pa., early t'hac
morning. Its destination was Seely’s
Mills, now the village of Seelyville, a
mile and a half away. The initial run was
a success. It was a great day for the
locomotive. It proved that it could run
under its own power. Steam transporta
tion had come to America, and was soon
to remake the map of the country. Great
inland cities were to spring up and
prosper. Rural communities were to he
brought closer together. The era of rail
roads had begun.
REVIVAL TO START AT THE
BETHEL PRESBYTERIAN
Meeting will start Sunday night, Aug.
20, at the Bethel Presbyterian church a!
Gore. The Rev. Kenneth L. Hamilton,
pastor of the Broad Street Presbyterian
church, of Rome, will be the visiting
speaker.
Mr. Hamilton will preach each night
at 7 :45. The pastor, Addison Talbotf will
conduct the morning services, beginning
Monday at 10:30 a.m.
the Rev. Hamilton, who is conducting
the revival at Walnut Grove church, at
Ohattoogaville, announces the following
topics for the concluding services of the
meeting:
Thursday, 10:30, “The Marks of Je
ns" ; 7 :45, ‘For the Gospel Unashamed.’
Friday, 10 ;30, ‘Broken Pieces of Life';
' :40, "Paul’s Farewell Address.”
Saturday, 7; \ p.m., “The Greatest
i’ragedy in Life.”
Everyone is invited to join in these
services. There has been good attendance
t the services.
ARMY PLANES.
The army is busy preparing orders for
round $300,000,000 worth of airplanes
md engines. An initial order for 2,000
planes is only the beginning of the ex
pansion program authorized by congress.
TWO DAYS IN WOODS.
LIVINGSTONVILLE, N. Y.—Show
ing only a few scratches, after being
lost for two days in rain-drenched moun
tain woods. David Ellett, 2 years old.
was found by CCC volunteer searchers.
HERE AND THERE
TENNESSEE COUPLE
HELD FOR STICK-UP
MARIETTA, Ga. Two Tennessee
let ell-hikers, giving the names of Edith
and James Johnson, of Knoxville, were
lodged in Cobb county jail in connection
with the alleged knifing and robbery of
Benny Nash, farmer residing in Jones
ville community.
According to county officers. Nash is
said to have been en route home from
Atlanta and picked up the pair at the
Chattahoochee river.
TOSSES CHECK AWAY
GAINESVILLE. Although looking
for a check in a dump heap is about like
seeing the needle in the proverbial hay
stack, Carl Stallworth, manager of a lo
cal industry, was elated recently to re
cover a check for $1,550 which he had
unintentionally thrown in the waste
basket.
Realizing his mistake. Stallworth sent
out a crew of workmen who found the
check in the mill dump.
CAT CHASES FOX
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ga.—A hungry
fox was surprised here recently when a
mother cat owned by Bob Smith chased
him away from her litter of kittens.
Mother feline, however, smart as a
fox, recruited another house cat before
striking out on her fox-hunt.
WILD CAT LOSES
RACE WITH DOGS
POWDER SPRINGS. Ga—Mpre than
JURORS DRAWN TO
SERVE AT SEPTEMBER
1039 TERM OF COURT
Below is a list of jurors—grand and
petit—drawn to serve at the September
term of the Chattooga Superior court:
Grand Jury
IV .1. White, Jr. W. E. Glenn
C. L. Hale Sam Martin
Harris L. Edwards J A. Agnew
E. Montgomery Wiley A. Scoggins
W. L. Gayler L. C. Turner
John L. Veatch A J. Ellenburg
Carl Williams E. .1 Hemphill
Jack Johnston .1 G Espy
A T. Powell J. L. McGinnis
L. C. Scoggins Henry Floyd
R L. Bulinan James R. Owings
L. W. Mitchell T. H. Pennington
T E. Giles C. P. Hamilton
Silas N. Lawrence Lee Brown
Petit Jury—First Week
T. .T. Echols R. S. McWhorter
H. D. Climer Raymond Orr
G. G. Christian R. L. Dawson
Herman Bankey V. C. Maxey
Theo Kendrick A. C. Brewer
T. W. Booker Joe King
R. 1,. White E. I>. Scott
.T. M. Wilson Dewitt Camp
Frank Clements D. IV. Youngblood
C. C. Reynolds C. C. Duncan
,1. ('. I’leming J. T. Gamble
A. E. Doster J. W. Mathis
Ellis Echols R. T. Baker
Bob House C. M. McCollum
•T. L. Edwards Perry V. Young
J. M. Lawrence M. H. Owings, Sr
W. D. Hendrix ,1. G. Allen
T. H. Mills W. J. Dunn
IV. J. Dye C. L. Eleam
E. Beatty H. E. Bridges
Robert Baker Rice Morgan
Petit Jury —Second Week
J. H. Edge C. C. Brooks
J. C. Crawford L. 11. Ratliff
D. R. Henderson Walter Haygood
W. B. Cox Roy Gayler
M. B. Carpenter O. H. Perry
Howell Dalton IV. B. Cox
J. T. Arden O. IV. Scott
J. P. Whitehead Bob Bullard
L. F. Ballard W. B High
.1. IV. Parris L. E. Scoggins
Millard Ward C. L. Tucker
IV. R. Dawson IV R Greeson
J. P. Anderson R. A. Powell
O. C. Mahan G. H. Jackson
R. Mr Clark J. E. Martin
IV. B. Brown I. N. Walters
IV. M. Jacksom R- P. Westbrooks
R. H. McConkey J. IV. Perry
IVright Wheeler Crate Graham
Carl Hankins C. G. Lane
Doyle Gaylor J. H. Ward
L. B. Colbert C. D. Pullen
IV. J. Crawford A. S. Lewis
L. C. Scoggins IV. W. Stancel
D. F. Parker J- H. Giles
Alverson Fisher R- IV. Bagley
I. 11. Perry L. C. Wesson
J. C. Comer D. T. Hendrix
J L. Walker W. H. McAbee
S. J. Anderson H. B. Hood
Robert J. Dobbs J- R- Hood
T. P. Johnston J- H. Howren
R. R. Garrett Z. E. Holcomb
J. B. Bryant IV. IV. Cook
Joe P. Grigsby J- H. Thomas
Harold Rose Lonnie Reynolds
J. E. Thomas George J. Day
E. H. Gilreaith George Gilbert
G. T. Harmon R Trimble
M. M. Allen J- T. Bradford
Henry .T. Duncan Levi ,T. Pettyjohn
E. F. Wilder K. K. Blalock
Willie D. Cagle A. D. Hall
Geo. IV. Jordon Oarl Coniter
M. D. Battles L. L. Warren
W. T. Henry T. D. Barrett
J. N. Taylor B. H. Hayes
S. I. Story Leon Story
100 persons gathered here recently to
watch an old-fashioned wildcat race, in
which a fierce mountain eat came out
second best to a pack of dogs.
The wildcat, which was brought from
the North Georgia mountains arou'id
Neel’s Gap, weighed about thirty pounds.
Residents loosed it here with about 12
dogs in baying pursuit. The dogs treed
the animal and later killed it when by
tanders shook it from its tree perch.
Gainesville Police
Nicknamed ‘Hunkies’
GAINESVILLE. —The police of this
city have gained a nickname through a
telephone operator’s error. The citizens
now refer to the officers of the law as
“hunkies.”
It appears that a lad, wishing to sur
prise his mother who had just returned
from a visit, decided to treat her to “an
ice cream on a stick,” commonly refer
red to as a “hunky.” However, instead
of placing his order with the local gro
cer, it was the police department who
received the whispered message, “Please
send out two ‘hunkies’—hurry !”
In short order, up rolled a squad car
and two burly policemen hopped out and
oed to the house, ready to cope with
any emergency. But the young lad, al
liough admiring the efficiency of the
force, thought this a poor substitute for
;is ice cream.
LEADS REVIVAL
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RE! J. R. DAVIS.
Revival services are being conducted
nightly at the Church of God in Berryton
by the Rev. J. R. Davis, of Calhoun. The
interest is very high with many seeking
the Lord.
The Rev. Davis will speak Saturday
night on the subject, “A Great. Gospel
For Great Sinners.”
Sunday at 11 o'clock subject will be,
"The Heavenly Footman.”
Sunday night, Mr. Davis will speak
on the subject, “The Second Coming of
Jesus.”
The public is invited. Services each
night at 7:30. Rev. D. T. Toler, pastor.
Fees Announced For
High School for Year
Tlie fees for high school for the year
1939-1940 will be as follows:
General Science SI.OO
Biology 2.06
Physical Education 1.00
Library 50
All fees are due and payable when the
pupil enters school. These fees are set
up by the board of education, and are
compulsory.
FRANK G. DILLARD, Supt.
CHINESE SILVER.
The treasury has resumed its purchase
of silver from the Chinese government
with the taking of 6,000.000 ounces but
no special significance is attached to the
deal.
Singing Postponed.
The regular third Sunday night sing
ing will not be held at Chelsea due to the
revival at Menlo Baptist church.
Georgia Exports In
June Almost Double
ATLANTA. Aug. 15 (GPS).—June’s
total exports from Georgia were nearly
double the amount for the same month
in 1938, it was revealed by W. H.
Schroder, manager of the Atlanta Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. To
tals were $1,696,574 for June. 1939, as
compared with $992,727 for June, 1938.
Imports were valued at $665,681 in
June, as compared with $450,732 for the
same month last year. Imports for the
first six months of 1939 were $4,039,121
md for the same period last year, $5,-
154,427. Exports so far this year were
valued at $8,536,529, as against $7,-
172.476.
Exports of tobacco from Georgia and
other southern states during the six
month period showed an increase of sl,- j
318.178 in value, totaling $4,405,285 for
43,355.831 pounds. This nearly equaled
he amount bought by Great Britain,
which paid $17,922,422 for 45.023,079
pounds of higher grade tobacco.
Popular Circus Soon
To Appear in Rome
Circus day with its perennial appeal
to all ages will be the center of attrac
tion for many people from this vicinity
when Russell Bros.' Circus exhibits at
ROME on FRIDAY, AUG. 25, both aft
ernoon and night.
Russell Bros., one of but a few of the
larger and better circuses still on the
road, discredits the old saying, “If you
see one you have seen them all.” It has
ureceded in effectively combining all the
fondly cherished big top traditions of old
with the latest modern trends and im
provements. Its program abounds with
surprising novelties and interesting inno
vations,, together with the ever-alluring
feats of skill and courage by daring aeri
alists. acrobats, wire artists, equilibrists,
equestrians and animal performers.
Exceptionally fine horses are seen in
expert performances, and in addition to
the indispensable elephants, many other
kinds of trained animals are presented.
The entire program is, of course, plenti
fully interspersed with the playful pranks
of the clowns, and is followed by an ex
citing wild west show.
start at 2 and 8 p.m.,
with the front doors opening at 1 and
7 p.m. to allow ample time for an in
spection. without extra cost, of the wild
animal display* and horse show in the
menagerie, \
STATE, COUNTY AND
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS.
$1.50 A YEAR
427 UNEMPLOYED IN
COUNTY GET $2,725
FOR MONTH OF JULY
Unemployed benefits amounting to $2,-
725.62 were paid to 427 unemployed
men and women in Chattooga county by
the bureau of unemployment compensa
tion during the month of July, it was
nouneed today. Payments for the state
as a whole totaled $311,075.79 and were
represented by 50,819 checks.
Workers in other states who previous
ly had established wage credits in Geor
gia received 1,467 checks for $12,208.28
to bring all payments for the month to
$323,284.07.
Os the counties into which checks were
sent, a breakdown showed 43 each re
ceived total payments of over SI,OOO ; 73
each between SIOO and SI,OOO and 28
each for less than SIOO. The fifteen coun
ties which failed to receive a payment
J any amount are primarily agricultur
al or have no industries covered by the
law.
The Atlanta area, embracing Fulton
and DeKalb counties, topped the list
with 11,284 checks amounting to $82,-
497.53. Muscogee county with payments
of $34,057.59 and Chatham with $20,-
258.92 were next in order named. Rich
mond county received payments amount
ing to $16,095.94.
TRUSTEE’S ELECTION FOR
OHATTOOGAVILLE AUG. 19
The county board of education has or
dered a trustee election to be held in the
Ohattoogaville school district Aug. 19,
to fill the unexpired term of V. B. Me
Crickard. ,
KATHRYN HENRY. C. S. S.
CORRECTION.
I want to correct a postponement
someone has made in the day set for the
home-coming and decoration at the Sil
ver Greek Church of God at Ami ceme
tery, two miles west of Menlo. It is all
a mistake —the third Sunday in August
is the day set. We are expecting some
good speakers and quartets from Bank
head, Berryton and Trion. and also from
Chattanooga. So everybody is cordially
invited to come and come expecting a
good time serving the Lord.
A CHURCH OF GOD MEMBER.
Sacred Harp Singing
Here Sunday Success
The annual Sacred Harp singing, which
was held Sunday at the court house in
Summerville was a great success in spite
of the rainy weather.
A number of good singers from Ten
nessee and adjoining counties were pres
ent.
IVe want to express our many thanks
to the people of Summerville for the
kindness and help shown us in this
singing.
IVe hope the people of Chattooga coun
ty will become more and more interest
ed in this good old-time singing, and
may we have many more in years to
come.
There will be another one held at the
same place next year-—second Sunday in
August.—Singing Class, Mr. Bobo, Pres
ident.
WHO KNOWS?
1. What is the difference between an
‘‘appropriation .by congress and an “au
thorization?”
2. What was the value of oil proper
ties confiscated by Mexico?
3. When did Nelson save England from
invasion?
4. What is the amount spent on arm
ament?
5. What session of congress recently
adjourned ?
6. What is a “favorite son?”
7. What are “orange and blue” stamps?
8. When did the army buy its first
military plane?
9. Where has prohibition recently be
come effective?
10. When does President Roosevelt's
! present term expire?
(See “The Answers” on Another Page.)
i
Atlanta Markets
Live Stock
Strictly corn-fed hogs 180-340 lbs 6.00 ;
245-300 lbs, 5.80; 145 lbs down. 4.50;
sews and stags, 180-400 lbs, 5.00; 400-
500 lbs, 4.50 down ; grass-fed steers and
heifers, 5.00-5.50; fat cows, 4.75-5.25;
canners. 3.25-3.75; good heavy bulls,
5.00-5.50; good calves, 8.00-9.00; med.
calves. 6.00-7.oo;common calves. 5.00-
5.50.
Poultry
Large white graded eggs, 21-23 c per
doz.; med. whites, 18-19 c: heavy hens,
13c; leghorn hens. 10c; friers. 12-15e;
roosters, 9c. „
Produce
Apples bulk. 40-75 bu. ; butterbeans,
1.35-1.50; snap beans, 75-1.00; cabbage,
1 00-1.40 cwt.; collards, 00-75 c doz. bun ;
peppers, 75 bu; sweet potatoes, 90-1.00
bu; tomatoes, 1.25-1.75 cr; turnip salad.
60-75 per bu : watermelons, 10-20 c; can;
taloupes, 75-1.00 bu; okra, 25-35 8-qt.
baskets; field peas. 75-1.00 bu ; spinach,
50-75 bu; squash, 75-1.00 bu.
FOR RESULTS, USE THE
NEWS WANT AD COLUMN.