AS FOLLOWS MAXIMUM PRICESWHOLESALERS AND _ PRODUCERS TO RETAIL STORES - March 31, 1943. YOU ARE A PRODUCER (INCLUDING A FARMER) OR ROCESSOR (NOT INCLUDING A RETAIL STORE). A. On sales fo individual retail stores or commercial, indus- trial, Institutional, or Governmental users (including . ee - Of lots of less than 3,000 pounds of turkeys or less than 1,000 pounds of Saul ae a. When delivered to buyers customary receiving point, you take the price shown in the PRICE LIST under the city which is the buyers freight basing point. B. On sales to wholesalers, your maximum. selling price delivered at buyer $s customary receiving point is the price shown in the PRICE LIST under the city which is the buyers freight base point less 114c per EOC. When you make any of the above sales f. o. & your shipping point (place of business ) and do not de- liver, you take the price shown in PRICE LIST under the city which is the buyers freight basing point and deduct from that price an amount calculated by multi- plying 1.22 by the lowest carload freight rate for . dressed poultry from your shipping point to buyers receiving point. Also deduct 114c per pound. | D. On sales to ultimate consumers other than com- mercial, industrial, institutional, or Governmental users, you take the price shown in the PRICE LIST for the city which is your freight basing point and mul- tiply it-by 1.20, and the result will be your maximum price. In the case of a mail order sale, there may be added the actual express or mailing expense to the buy- ers receiving point. THE MAXIMUM PRICE FOR SALES BY ANYONE TO THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT OR ANY AGENCY THEREOF of any quantities or kind of poultry will be the price shown in the PRICE LIST under the city which is the freight basing point of the seller less 1144 per pound. To. this amount may be added a sum calculated by multiplying the carload freight rate for that quantity of dressed poultry from the sell- "s shipping point to buyers customary receiving point ae plied by 1.22 in cents per pound. MAXIMUM PRICES FOR SALES OF POULTRY ITEMS WHEN SOLD BY RETAIL STORES: Take the price you paid, less all discounts (except cash discounts), for the unit of pur- chase of the greatest quantity of each grade or variety of -poul- try items purchased from your usual type of supplier which you purchased at one time during the seven days immediately be- fore the day you figure your maximum price and add to this _ the transportation costs other than local trucking and unloading costs which are incurred on this particular purchase. Then, multiply this cost figure by the figure shown in the table on back page for that particular poultry item listed under the type store which you peters and this will be your maximum retail selling EDITORIALBy Tom Lind I have just returned from a trip to alias Texan where t first meeting of the National Farm Committee was held. The National Farm Committee is chartered under the of Texas. The Committee honored me by electing me the first president and Hon. J. E. McDonald of Texas was elected as chairman of the board. Other officers are Commissioners of Agriculture and other active farmers from different ee the country. The purposes of the National Farm Committee are roughly divided into three divisions: 1The production of suffici food to win the war, to feed our allies, and to keep the pe of countries: occupied by our armies from starvation. 2 preserve constitutional government and safeguard the intere of those engaged in agricultural pursuits. 3-To secure f agriculture equitable treatment and fair prices and prev those now remaining on the = from being driven into tow and cities. The purposes and possibilities of the National Farm mittee wil be more fully discussed from time to time. While in Texas I wanted to make a trip into the Rio Gran Valley (the garden spot of Texas). I also wanted to go acro the border into Mexico. I wanted first hand information as to wages of farm labor in Mexico. I wanted to find out first hand just how our special trade agreements with other em act upon American farmers. From Dallas we rode two hundred miles to Austin, capitol of the Lone Star State. There we saw the most magnif cent state capitol building that I have ever seen. It covers three acres of land and is built of Texas granite. It is more beaut than the National Capitol in Washington. se Leaving Austin we travelled two hundred and fifty r miles to the Rio Grande Valley. The Rio Grande Valley i approximately the same latitude as Key West, Florida. SS I saw a half million acres of almost level country. Part | this land is irrigated by surface canals built of concrete. Part of it is irrigated by under-ground irrigation mains. There are thousands and thousands of acres of the fin citrus groves made profitable by this great irrigation system on land where nature does not provide enough rainfall. = There was one grove of five thousand acres of citrus fruits. In the center of this grove is the packing plant where oranges and grapefruit are hauled in by the truck load and t machinery takes the fruit, washes it, sorts it, and when packages come out the cases are folded and labeled by mac ery In another division of this great plant, citrus juice was be- ing extracted and canned. The fruit is first carried Hvongk a vat of water hot enough to kill all bacteria clinging to the peel. It is then run throug a series of knives and into machinery which extracts the ju The juice is then run through a hot vat ata temperature around one hundred and ninety degrees, then the juice goes int the cans and out through a sprinkler system to cool it. cans then go down the line and are packed in cases and are ready for shipment. We saw fields of carrots. Hundreds of acres to each. fi Tomatoes and cabbage the same way. a I could not help but think of the wonderful oppotind ies that lie here in Georgia for all of these crops except citrus fruits if we only had the money to build the irrigation systems. Mexico and Trade Treaties Leaving the Texas Rio Grande Valley it is only necessary, to cross the river to be in Mexico. This was not as simple however as it sounds. We had no trouble, thanks to the courtesy of the Chamber of Commerc: of McAllen, Texas, ; The chamber of commerce provided us with a letter to ne _ (Continued on page a GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address all items for publication and all requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU - OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. < Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and _ repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. : Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing more than 30 words including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the i Bulletin. Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Yom Linder, Commissioner, - Executive Office, State Capitol : Atlanta, Ga. : Publication Office 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of ; Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia, under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act pf October 8, 1917. Texas, Mexico And Trade Treaties (Continued from page 1). American and, Mexican officials on the respective sides of the river. _. At McAllen, we had all our money changed into two dollar bills as you can not take American bills of any other denomination into Mexico. Leaving the Texas border at five oclock in the afternoon we arrived in Monterey about nine oclock that night. The manager and other employees of the Hotel Monterey speak both English and Mexican fluently. We were provided a magnificent room with most modern and comfortable beds and scrupulously _ clean for one dollar each in American money. This was five dollars each in Mexican money. _ The Mexican dollar is called a pesos and is worth one hundred cents in Mexican money but it is only worth twenty cents in American money. The Mexi- can farm hand is paid two pesos for a days work. This is equivalent to forty cents a day in American tween our country and Mexico, if the Mexican farm hands are brought across the river into the United States, they must be paid two dollars and forty cents (2.40) a day in American money. 5 In other words a Mexican farm hand gets as much for one days labor in Texas as he gets for six days labor across the river in Mexico. Biates and Mexico, farm products produced by farm Roxas at forty cents a day comes across the river into xas. _ When these products of forty cents a day labor get over into Texas they compete with the Texas pro- ducts producd with two dollars and forty cents (2.40) a day labor. Trade Agreements Are One-sided _ The issue is now up before congress as to wheth- er these trade agreements shall be extended or not. __ The law enacted by congress giving Secretary of State Hull the power to make these agreements ex- pires in sixty or ninety days. ; Pressure is now being put on congress to re-enact : =i law and continue these trade agreements into the ture. I noticed in the paper yesterday where a group of officials of the Federal Farm Bureau met in Mem- phis, Tenn., and gave endorsement of the Bureau to e extension of these trade treaties. I do not believe these officials of the Farm Bu- : reau correctly represent the rank and file of the Am- erican farmers in their positions in wanting these trade agreements extended. There is a lot that can be said in favor of free rade, it is true, but certainly no one can justify free rade that forces the American farmer to compete on qual terms with the farmers of Mexico, Argentina, srazil, Cuba and all the islands of the sea and at the ame time limit the market in which the farmer can y to the tariff protected industrial market of this ountry. Either we must have free trade with all the world buying. plows, farm machinery, shoes, clothing, , as well as free trade on farm products and raw money. Under the treaty and trade agreement be-. Under the trade agreement between the United | MARKET BULLETIN Wednesday, April 7 19. Livestock Sales, Georgia. Markets Reports received at this office show following aver- age prices paid for No. 1 hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named: APRIL 2, 1943 PER, CWT. March 23 (Tuesday)Augusta _________ $ -$14.70 March 25 (Thursday)Rome -__- 13.00- 15.05 March 25 (Thursday)Valdosta__ - 14.61 March 26 (Friday)Cordele .______-_ - 14.55 March 29 (Monday)Sylvester -__--_- - 14.65 March 30 (Tuesday)Nashville eo ~- 14.65 March 30 (Tuesday)Arlington ae eee March 31 (Wednesday)Vidalia __-____ 15.10- 16.25 March 31 (Wednesday)Moultrie oS = coe 1 (Thursday)Tifton _ ee TOP FED CATTLE March 23 (Thursday)Augusta March 25 (Thursday)Rome __ April $14.00-$17.00 12.20- 16.40 March 25 (Thursday)Valdosta ~_____ $12.00 14.60 March 26 (Friday)Cordele _._________ 12. 00- 16.80 March 29 (Monday)Sylvester __________ 12.00- 16.00 March 30 (Tuesday)Nashville ~~ _ 12.00- 16.60 March 30 (Tuesday)Arlington ________ 15.50- 17.00 March 31 (Wednesday)Vidalia ._______ - 16.55 March 31 (Wednesday)Moultrie _ 12.00- 15.00 April 1 (Thursday)Tifton _ 12.00- 14.40 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables : April 2, 1943. Atlanta Cabbage, bulk per CWT __-_ $5.75-$6.50 Lettuce, per lot of 6 dozen ___ es a ee ee, Oe Mushrooms, per 1 Ib. carton ___. Se ae - .30 Onions (Green), per doz. bunches .40- .80 Spinach, per bu. baskets _. oe As oe Strawberries, Missionaries, per pint oe - .25 Sweet potatoes, per bu. _...-__---------- es 130-250 Turnips (Bunched), per doz. bunches _____ ae = sie Conner, Villa Rica, Rt. Bee Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs. ._______---_-______ that protects both industry. and business enterprise as well as agriculture and raw materials. It does not require any Solomon to see that fig trade on agricultural products with protection on in- dustrial products inevitably means a poverty-stricken agriculture with those who live on the farms reduced to the state of peonage. War and Peace It may be argued that special trade agreements are necessary a8 a war measure. This may be true. It is hard to understand why it is necessary to make special trade agreements for agricultural products from other countries so long as the administration re- fuses to permit the American farmers to these same erops at home. The Bankhead bill which would have taken off of the farmers neck the tremendous expense of the tens of thousands of AAA employees and which would have taken the burden off of the farmers of paying for all of the activities of the U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture in foreign countries has already been vetoed. Should congress fail to override this veto, then in all probability, the Pace bill will be defeated. If the Pace bill is not passed, then the farmers parity price will not include the cost of opr in os those crops. 6 If the American farmer must pay $2.40 a day for labor and then sell in competition with forty cents a day labor in Mexico and South America, then it is impossible for the farmers to produce adequate food and fibre for our own use and our allies. It must also be remembered that these treaties when once entered into are not made for the dura- tion of the war but are made for a number of years. It is my information that this country now has seventeen of these special trade agreements with dif- ferent countries which are not secret and in addition we have ten master agreements which are secret and the contents of which have not been divulged to the American people. Planning for Post War Era There is a great deal of agitation now to main- tain peace after the war. A resolution has been in- troduced in the U.S. Senate for this purpose. It is vitally essential that any planning for the end of the war and the post war era must include plans to protect American Agriculture at the instant that hostilities cease. This is one of the prime purposes of the National eit Committee and I will tell you more about this ater On Thursday night, April 1, we arrived back into Austin, Texas, and were honored to find that the Senate and House of Representatives of Texas in session had adopted a joint resolution inviting me to Friday morning, April 2. This, of course, I did and appreciated the won- derful courtesy and privilege extended an official of Georgia. I found that a very large proportion of the people of Texas are from Georgia or are the children or grandchildren of parents who came from Georgia. TOM LINDER, erials, or else we ot have a protected peatken _ Commissioner of Agriculture. | and double, -crabapples, mtn. pine, hemlo address a joint session of the i oo on | SPECIAL NOTICE All Flowers and Seed ornamental Shrubbery not received prior to April Ist be published in this and weeks (April 14) issues; << received later than April Ist, will not be published until | 5th Issue. FLOWERS AND SEE FOR SALE Mix. col., blooming size gle : ioli, $1.00 C: Iris, dif. col., doz.: Siberian Iris, 25 clum; abelias and evergreens, l5 25c ea. Also want seedling Na dinas, 4-5 in, 1 or 200 reaso; able. Mrs. C. E. Leverett, lanta, Bt. 1, Box 374. Ra, 5 Lemon Day lilies, Star Bethlehem, yellow | narcis: Vansion daffodils, $1.00 grape hyacinths, Mums, whi yellow, red, lavender, 25 doz. variegated Dahlia, 30c do bulbs. Add postage. Mrs. Gu: Pink honeysuckles, red, whit dogwood, Grancy Greybe Magnolia, Cedar, White Pine red Holly. Well rooted, packed, 1 to 5 ft., sprouts, 10 to 45c ea. Add postage. for white sacks. Mrs. Dee son, Toomsboro, 3 kinds Ger. cuttings. 7 white: pink Oxalis, Easter ea pink conch begonia cut 5c ea.; purple, white iris. phy sostegia, mix. larkspur. doz.: 2 doz. 25c:; running pi rose, rooted, very: dbl., 10c Add postage less than. 50c o ders. ~ Mrs. Clyde William Cummings, Rt. 4, Buttercup, red, white dog woods, laurels, Ivys, Hemlo Holly, maple, redbuds, pin roses, 3 for 25c: jonquils, He fodils, trailing arbutus, green galax, tiger lilies, "5c Bertha Holland, Mineral Bl Large type chrysanthemu : ball, incurved, reflexed, all col, named var.,. labeled, 20 plan for $1. -00; Daisies, buttons, pom- poms, Korean, azaleamum asst. col., 40 for $1.00. Postpai Mrs. Will Rooks, Arlington Mixed colored Canna ( yellow and orange) bulbs, cent (1c) each, or 75c C. Cle Eubank, Smyrna. ft., sweet shrubs, honeysu and pink crabapples, $1.00 Del. Mrs. Boyd Baggett, Do lasville, Rt. 1. \ Phlox, larkspur, betfinias 28 3 purple violets, 10c a white narcissus bulbs, 50c Sword, Peafowl, Teddy Lace ferns, 15c ea. Geran cuttings, Sc ea. May, J Christmas cactus, 10e ea. J Lester Phillips, Royston, R zZennhia, Marigold, Jack be: Cinnamon vine, snow-on mitn., arborvitae, Lady Fi (Weeping Mary), touch not, sunflower mixed, ba button. Sell or exc. for seed. Mrs. Rosa Cox, Da 608 Oak St. we Dahlias, 8 dif. colors, all larg 75c doz, tuber: None labeled. Postpaid. Mr: C.J: Patrick, Atito; Rt. 1 Both purple and white I 10c ea. Mrs. Pearl Old! Winder, 401 No. Broad St. | Red, white maple, azaleas, dogwood, min. laur. $1.00 doz.; blue iris, orange lilies, goldenglow, . ever; galax, 35c. doz.; * arborvit snowdrops, 20c doz. Add po age. Exec. for sacks. Mae E Roper, Mineral Bluff. Silver Leaf sae i shrubs, foxgrape, wild geo plums, $1.50 doz.; foxglov daffodils, blue flags, 75 Exc. for onions, peanuts, sacks. Nan Kown, White. White August lilies, : clump and 5c extra postag asst., Iris, blue and white, 35 doz. ._Mrs. Martha Joh Adairsville, Rt. 2. Correction: Ophiopogon ev green border, 3c ea. Will for Montbretia or tube roses red hot poker. Mrs. R. S. erly. Ochlocknee. x Red, white, yellow P : orange day lilies. purple, whit iris, 25c doz.- - tiger lilies, japo! cas, flowering quince, 10c $1.00 doz. Add postage. a Tippens, Talking Extra nice, well reste : plants, $1.00 C.; C lars (shade trees), e tris, 20. kinds, 25-40c; rooted boxwoods, 5c: te and blue violets, 35c C.; and single orange lilies, single daffodils, butter gs, yellow narcissus. Star thlehem. 50 C. Mrs. ry Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3. ahlias, Pride of Calif.; ids Best White. Mammoth, y, Avaion, Robt. E. Lee, e Persia, Margaret Wilson,. er, Jane Cowl, Edna Fer- others, $1.00 doz. Mrs. Kendrix, Suwanee, Rt. hlias, Prince of Persia, s Best White, Pink. Mam- Jersey Beauty, Million- Warner, Robert E. Lee, Ferber, Avalon, Francis Pride of Calif. $1.00 es. Katie Kendrix, Su- ee. Rt. 1. hlias, Jane Cowl, Avalon, e of Persia, Bashful Giant, _% Lee Elite Glory, s White, Pride of Calif., eis Laraca, Millionaire, rids Best White, $1.00 doz. Samnieg Siuwanee, Rt. 1. ahlias, Edna Ferber, Jane easure Island, Robt. E. Warner, Avalon, Kempns ite, Marshal Pink, Jer- Beauty, Jersey Beacon, New Pride of Calif., $1.10 doz. ilstran. Suwanee. ~ bout 50 Arborvitae cedars, y shaped, 2-3. ft., high. ash and carry for whole lot, .00; for further information, or write. Mrs. B. E. Parks, tanta. 139 Berne St. S. E., SA ce laming red President can- 40c doz.. $3.00 C.: Star of : hlehem, white Daisy mums, .2 pink verbena, 40c doz.: white altheas, 6 ft., $1.00. e paid on $1.00 orders. _ for boxwood, arborvitae, anthas Write first. lyn W. Seago, Pinehurst. nododendrons, Mtn. laurels. locks, azaleas, Cherokee _ tulip poplar, strawberry . redbud. white dogwood, rabapple, 2-3. ft., z.; snapdragons, Calif, blue etets. $2.00 CC. P. P. Mrs. Robinson, Mineral Bluff, vergreen and blooming shrubbery, well rooted, 3 mag- lias, 3 ft., 35 ea.: cape jas- re, euonymus, 6 ft. high lig- , sweet lavender, hy- ngea, mock orange, 25c ea.; ds, 10-15 in., 50c ea. Mrs. \Heood, Oxford. fodils, tame sweet violets, of Bethlehem, orange day wild iris, white narcissi, 50c C.: Cy le foxglove,, 25c pink, ardy hibiscus, balls, goldenbells, altheas, d, 2 for 25c. Add postage. Henderson, Ellijay, Ii kinds. bulbs, one (1) cent 'P. althea, spirea, P. lilac, ica, forsythia, Indian plants, butterfly bush, roses, hydrangea, W. Ole- . Kerry, crepe myrtle, ne. dogwood, Calif., privet H., abelia, 10c ea., $1.00 doz., del. firs. C. A. Rice, Maxeys. t. dahlias, named var., colors, 75c doz.; show type, ix. col., 60c doz.; doz. of ea., 30 aos 6 dif. roses, 4 is . Climbers, 75c. Mrs. R. , Haralson. Hemerocallis or Day lilies, nge with bronze stripings, wavy flowers, $1.25 per mp of 12 prepaid. Mrs. Ma- m Warthen, Warthen, Ga. Red hibiscus, large size, 25c $2.50 doz.; purple wisteria nes, same price; other shrub- ry. Write. Yonge Walker, occoa, Rt. 3. - Sago palms, 1 yr. old, 35c ea 8 for $1.00: 5 yr. size, $7.50 ea. gs. A. D.. Wood, Dunwoody. 25 Long Island Dr. Ch. 7297. Perennials, goldengiow, gail- rdia, blue salvia, pink and hite phlox, pink and blue as- rs, Stokesia, for-get-me-nots, : doz.: Annuals, Queen Anns ice, Nigella, larkspur, 25c z.; doz., $1.00. Mrs. H. A. yerson, Cordele, Rt. A. eee lilies, Day lTilies, 25c .; Blue Flags, foxgloves, 30c ; Blue Bells, Fall pinks, 25c z.; Easter lilies, Thrift, 35c. ; -red spirea, blackberry lilies, 50c doz. Mrs. James VW aS, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. French Jasmine .avine bearing frag- _ pinkish-white owers): se Jasmine (pink flow- 2 yr. roots, 50c ea.; So. ican verbena, perennial flowers through- 40c ea. Mrs. James x. (from | jasmine, | drops, Orange Day and Leopard} lilies, yellow trumpet daffodils, Tse C.; Jonquils, Christmas yellow winter pinks, 20c doz.; red azaleas, larve red roses, yellow rose, hopvine, 2 for 25c. All well rooted. Add postage. Mrs. Frank Parks, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Sweet scented white and cream honeysuckles, 10 ea., 3 /for 25c, $1.00 C.; yellow narcis- sus and white Star of Bethie- hem, also white Iris, $1.00 C. Mrs. J. T. Stokes, Macon, Rt. 3, Box 405. Boxwoods, well roted Dwarf, 4 for $1.00; pink, hardy phlox, 20c doz.; pink, hardy hibiscus, |2 for 25c: pink, purple altheas, |Balm of Gilead, Jasmine, pink Perkins rose, 40 doz. Add post- age. Mrs. Mollie Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Goldenglow, blue iris, trailing arbutus, evergreen galax, snow- 35e doz.; crabapples, holly, mtn. laurels, drons, sweet shrubs, pussy wil- lows, red and white dogwoods, azaleas, $1.00 doz. Hazel. Roper, Mineral Bluff. ; Green bulbs of giant all yel- low daffodils, $2.00 C.; regular /size, $1.00 C. Shape and color similar as Emperor; Gladiolus, salmon pink, and 2 in., size bulbs, 5c ea. All del. in Ga. A. J. Stanton, Newborn. Azaleas, $1.50 size for 7T5c and 25c, now blooming; bloom- ing Quince roses, 25c, 35c, 75c ea.: Altheas, 10c-15 ea.; Amer- ican Beauty rose, 25c and 35 ea. Add 5e extra to ea. for post- age. C. M. Dwight, Atlanta, = Capitol Ave., S. W., Ma. 3671. 2 Small palms, 3 for $1.00, 7 |for $2.00: Century plants, 3 for $1.25: 7, $2.25; Banana palms, $1.00 ea., 3 for $2.50. Exc. for young pigs or Velvet beans at market price. S. M. Seabon, Brunswick. Pink, hardy per. phlox, 4 doz., 60c; $1.00 C.; pink thrift, mix. col., 75e C.; dbl. white, sweet scented grass pinks and dbl. pink, $1.00 C. Miss Fannie Ford, College Park, 1018 E. So. Main St. Tris, 4 colors, 10c ea., $1.00 doz., Chrysanthemums, sev. dif. col., 50e doz.; pink thrift, $1.00 C. Not prepaid. Mrs. T. S. Ter- rell, Lula, Rt. 2. \ Sev. hundred privet hedge plants, 2 yrs. old, rooted, 1% to 2 ft., two (2) cents ea. Will not ship less than 50 plants. Also few purple, dbl. altheas, 2 for 25e: Golden Bells, 25c ea. Mrs. H. B. Ford, Lavonia. Chrysanthemums; Chrysaloro yellow, Smiths Enchantress, pink, Tallahassee red, Silver Wedding, Purple King, 50c doz.; white, pink, yellow and lavend- er Dotys, Legal Tender, Rom- any, Nancy, 40c doz. 4 doz., $1.00. Mrs. L. A. Barry, Cordele, Re AS Running rose bush, good size for planting on trailer, 6 for $1.24 prepaid; also white guano sacks, 25c ea., or exc. for dried apples or peaches. Mrs. Hermon Boatright, Alma, Rt. 4. Dahlias, labeled and postpaid; mixed col. surprise collection, $1.25 doz.; Pink thrift, 35c doz.; Exc, mix. Iris lilies for large bloom type Gladioli bulbs, blooming size. Mrs. L. HE. Ste- wart, McDonough, Rt. 3. Shasta daisies, purple sage, Monks Head, daisy and pom- pom mums, 30c doz.; dbl. orange Hemerocallis lilis, pink, yellow Glads, 35c doz.; cannas, The Pres., King Humbert, 50c doz.: tiger lilies, 10c ea. Del 2nd zone. Mrs. Annie Patillo, LaGrange, Rt. 4, Box 79. Dahlias, 18 large asst., or 12 large, named or 8 giant Exhi- bition, $1.00; Gladiolus, 200 blooming size or 100 large, or 50 Ex. large, $1.00: 8 large or 6 ex. large Regal lilies, $1.00; 5 asst. peonies, $1.00 prepaid. C. A. Dobbs, Gainesville. Dwarf boxwoods, 15c up to $4.00. Now time to buy while they last. Write first. Mrs. J. T. Thaxton, Franklin, Rt. 3. Almost any kind shrubbery, perennials, lilies and evergreens reasonable prices or exc. for chickens, Brown Leghorns pre- ferred, not over 1 yr. old, Also country smoked meats, lard or sausage. Mrs. A. B. Carlton, Thomasville, 115 Colton Ave. Grass pink candytuft, yellow button and daisy Mums, Snow- on-the-Mountain, 10c doz. May Cactus, pink Begonia, ferns, pineburs, 10c ea. Add postage. Exch. for large Mums or pot flowers. No checks. Mrs. Joseph Gibbs, Rebecca, Rt. 2. rhododen- }: Gourd seed, 5c B. Large dbl. Zinnias, mixed col. | 10c cup. Tithonia (Mexican Sunflower) 10c half cup. All postpaid. Miss Lillian Hardin, | White, Rt. 1, Box 62. Glad. bulbs for early del., real good, mixed, $2.00 C. Shirley Temple Beacon Amrite, all rut- fled, 60c doz. Purple beauty, Margret Beaton and Bingo, 6, 50e. Mrs. W. L. Kinsey, Dalton Rt. 4, Box 20. Dahlias, Jane Cowl, Pink Beauty, Jersey Beauty, Jersey Beacon, Avalon, White Wonder, Robt. E. Lee, Mrs. Warner, Rose Glory, Spirit of St: Louis, Red Calif., B. Redfern, Yellow Calif., Mrs. Wilson, sprouted tubers, $1.75 doz. Mrs. S. W. Solan, Auburn. : Big Wandering Jew, 2, 5c; 2 | large Poms, $1.00 ea., one small, 50c ea.; pink Hydrangea, 15c. rooted cutting. Add postage. Mrs. J. E. Staples, Bowdon, Rt. 3, Box 200. SA For 10c, coin or stamps, I will rush sixteen Blackberry Lily seeds. Very unique and easily grown. Postpaid. Grace Thorpe, Rising Fawn, Rt. 3. Have 2 nice Evergreens to sell, about 7 ft. high and big around in proportion. T. L. Cat- hey, Cornelia. Orange Day Lilies, $1.00 C.; Dusty Miller, 50c C.; Golden Glow, 10c doz.: Red, Lavender, sweetgum Geraniums, Red Be- gonia, 10c cutting; Jew 5c; Bu. oz. Add post- age. Mrs. Oscar Phillips, Ash- land, Rt. 1. 10 ea., January Jasmines and Faster Bells, all for $1.00; white physostegia, 10c ea.; big [white lily bulbs, 25c; 15 white wisteria, $1.25: tiger and spider lilies, 10c ea. Add postage. Exc. for large dahlias. Mrs. James Pearson, Coosa, Rt. 1. Dwarf boxwoods, $2.00 ea. Globe: arborvitaes, $1.00 ea., 4 'small ones, $1.00; Parma vio- lets, 50c doz., spirea, blue but- terfly bush, moss roses, Jan. Jasmines, 3 for 50c. Add st- age. Mrs. W. M. Garren, Mor- ganton. Privet hedge cuttings, good size, 50c C.; Abelia cut., $1.00 C. Add postage; also want 1 rooted Coraline Lucerne be- gonia. Will exc. pink, rooted hy- drangea, rooted Deers Horn cactus or white August lily. Mrs. R. V. Woody, Dial. Ligustrum, gardenia, yellow forsythia, pink almonds, red- bird-eye, snowballs, evergreen American holly, white dogwood, baby spirea, oak ger., 25c ea., armor privet hedge, 3c ea. All rooted, postpaid. No chks. Jo- sephine Raley, Mitchell. Mix. col. azaleas, white dog- wood, red maple, crabapple, sweet shrub, 65c doz.; holly, rhododendrons, arrow wood, 75c doz); weeping willows, spireas, ' sweet jasmine, Star of Bethle- hem, 20c ea. Roses, 15c ea. Well rooted. P. P. Mrs. J. B. Wil- liams, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Abelia hedge, 20c bunch, 6 for $1.00: tame blue violets, privet hedge, 50c C.; weeping willow, yellow japonicas, 15c ea., 2, 25c; per. sweet pea seed, 10c doz.: gladioli bulbs, 20 doz., 6 doz., $1.00. Rooted and del. Martha Ralston, Ella Gap. Milk and wine lilies, 25c ea.; Shasta daisies, blue for-get-me- nots, Queen Annes Lace, white yarrow plants, 25c doz.; red, pink, lavender, white verbena, 4 plants, 15c Johnny Jumpups, sweet violets, 15c doz. Mrs. W. A, Huff, Milledgeville, Rt. 2. Blue Dutch Iris, $1.00 bunch; dahlias, different colors, 25c tuber: white iris, $1.00 bunch. Spotted cannas, 25 bunch. Exc. for printed sacks. Mrs. Ruth Fricks, Whitestone. Snowballs, spireas, hardy hi- biscus, red trumpet honeysuck- le, boxwoods, azaleas, peach- tree roses, Globe arborvitaes, Rose of Sharon, 2 of each, $2.00:. blackberry lilies, Spanish iris, 6 for 25c. Odie Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. . Mix. col., med. size dahlias, 50c doz.; pink thrift, hardy phiox, mums, day lilies, blue grass, iris mixed, verbena, snowdrops, 25c doz.; lilac, hardy hibiscus, 3 for 25c. Add post- age on small orders. Exc. for sacks. No chks. Mrs. Lona Blackwell, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. 50 large gardenias, 4-5 ft., come dig them at $2.00 ea.; nice blooming gardenias, 2, $1.00; Verbenas, all col. $2.00 C.; Box- wood, 8-10 in., watermelon and crepe myrtle, $2.00 doz.; Eng. ivy, large leaf, $1.12 doz. Mrs. 3. L. Robinson, Greenville. | All nice Chrysanthemums 30c | doz, mixed. Large cupped yel- lows, large yellows not cupped. Soft pink daisy with yellow centers. Little yellow button ones. Red Verbena well rooted, 25c doz. No checks. No stamps. Add postage: 10c on 1 to 3 doz., 14c,on 4 to 5 doz. All over 6 doz., I will pay. Mrs. T. W. Dut- ton, 289 Winship St., Macon. Magnolia, $1.50 ea.; crepe myrtle, 4 or more 25c ea. cedar, 10c ea., by the hundred; white dogwood, 50c ea., lots of 4 or more: wild _bush honeysuckle, 50c ea.; red berry holly, $2.00 (ea. All Terminal inspected. You pay chgs. W. H. McMillon, Ochlocknee. Rt. 1. . Privet hedge, blue violets, 50c 'C.; goldenglow, orange day lies, white daisies, 35c doz., | weeping willows, yellow jap- onicas, 15c ea., 2 for 25c; per. sweet pea seed, 10c doz. 3 doz., 25c: dry, mix. colored gladioli bulbs, blooming size, 20c doz. | Rooted and del. Exec. for sacks. Mrs. W. D. Ralston, Ella Gap. Snapdragons, feverfew, stocks carnations, Clove pinks, | dianthus, verbena, all col., pet- unias, thrift, dif. col., per. as- ters, azalea, mums chrysanthe- wums, Elder daisies, physoste- gia, 25c doz. Mrs. Will Wise, Wadley. Lilies, lilac, snowballs, 20c; white pines, hemlocks, mtn. laurels, $1.00 doz.; pink rambler roses, 20c ea.; hedge bushes, 75c doz. Add postage. Mrs. L. F. Evans, Talona. Dbl. jonquils, white, April narcissis, white, yellow Mums, $1.25 C.: spider wart lily, 3, 25c; | violets, snowdrops bulbs, 25c doz.; 1 blazing star, large size bloom spring until frost, $1.00. Add postage. Martha Womack, Bremen, Rt. 2, Box 89. Red Spider lilies, old fashion- ed, single, blue hyacinths, $1.00 doz.; jonquils, dbl. butter and eegs, lone trumpet daffodils, $1.00 C.; yellow Regal - lilies, $1.00 doz.; little yellow cluster sweet scented April blooming narcissi, $1.50 C. Miss Cecil Mc- Curley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Blue spider and yellow Regal lilies, blue, single hyacinths, $1.00 doz.; jonquils, daffodils, dbl. butter and eggs, $1.00 C. Exc. for feed sacks. Miss Mat- tie McCurley, Hartwell, Rt.: 2. Jonquils, dbl. butter and egg, yellow, long trumpet daffodils, yellow narcissi, $1.00 C.; single, blue hyacinths, dbl. yellow Re- gal lily, $1.00 doz. Miss Nora McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. 24 Boxwoods, a tree kind and 15 close leaf, some 3 ft. high; Tris, Sweet Williams, for sale. Ida Flanagin, Canton, Rt. 3. Iris, labeled, 50, $1.15; mixed, $1.20 C.; Easter Morn., Royal Salute, Siena, 3 for 60c; fine dahlias, $1.10 doz.; New Hem- erocallis, 3, 60c; gladioli, 25, 60c. Evergreen azaleas, 40c. Mrs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun, Rt. 1. Small boxwoods, rooted, also small arborvitaes, 25c ea.; Peonia bulbs, 60c ea.; giadioli, 10c ea. No chks. nor stamps. B. Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. Dbl. W. Crepe Myrtle, althe- as, Mock orange, forsythia, Jan. Jasmine, wisteria, D. Perkins | roses, 10c-50c ea.; Physostegia, Cannas, per. phlox, sweet peas, ehrysanthemums, dbl. bronze lilies, 5e-25c doz. Mrs. W. C. Jenkins, Atlanta, 677 Capitol Ave., Ma. 6452. ' Purple, red verbena, yellow Chrysanthemums, 6 for 25c; purple, sweet scented violets, 25 doz.: 2-3 yr. old Ligustrum plants, 25c ea. Add _ postage. Mrs. S. G. Blanton, Darien. Lavender iris, 25e doz.; for- sythia, spirea, Thumbergi, Bil- lardi, Van. H., old time single lilac, watermelon pink crepe myrtle, 5 for 50c; named dahli- as, my selection, 15c ea.: wood- bine, bridalwreath, 10c ea. Add postage. Mrs. J. C. Mize, Carn- esville, Rt. 1. = Z Carnations, Queen Ann lace, snapdragons, pansies, feverfew, foxglove, dbl. Sweet Williams, Columbine, dbl. larkspur, dbl., Stocks, phlox, 35c doz.; blue hydrangea, white lilac, dbl. al- theas, 25c ea., mums, all col., one doz. Mrs. BE. L. Smith, Wad- ey. 5 All col.. med., size dahlias, 50c doz.: extra large, sev., col., $1.00 doz.: 4 or 5 col., mixed, hardy phlox, 25e doz. not pre- paid; 2 of ea., Tiger lilies, blue hyacinths, tulips, Jacobs Lad- der, butter and eggs, hibiscus, Spanish iris, all for 75e post- paid. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dan- lonega, Rt. 1. Red Radiance, Bale White, Balcony Blue and R Morn Petunias: Tall; mix rust-proof Snapdragons, ye! Feverfew, gold and lilac Quee: Alyssum, 4 doz., $1.00 postpai Mrs. C. Lynch, Rome. 5 m Summerville Rd. Flower bulbs: Achimenes bulbs, 6 for 25c; 45c doz. Cash with order, or COD. Mrs. ' H. Singleton, Lilburn. Rt. 1 Sev. hundred privet he | bushes, well rooted, $1.00 Mrs. L. O. Wooten, Rydal. Salmon pink gladioli bulbs, 2 in. and over, 10c ea., del.; Scar: lett OHara and Heavenly Blue giant morning glory seed, 20 ounce. All del. in Ga. Mrs. A, S. Beazley, Newborn. = ft., orange canna roots, large, 50c doz., postpaid. Jameg McKibben, Bowdon. Rt. 2. Snowballs, red, pink, whi spireas, Hills of Snow hydran- gea, rose weigelia, yellow for- sythia, 10c ea., dbl.,.- pink a white and purple altheas, 20e ea. Exc. for perennial plants, Add postage under $1.00. Mrs, Carl Kimsey, Hiawassee. ss Spanish and Dutch Iris, 24 for $1.00; goldenglow, bluebelis, violets, 25c doz.; snowdrops, nardissi, 50c C.; rooted ever: green hedge plants, 45c C.: pink spirea, Granny-Greybeard, aza- leas, snowballs, rhododendrons, and others, 6 for 50c. Mo packed. Mrs. M. L. Eaton, Dah- lonega, Rt. 1. o Purple lilac, white and pur. ple iris, 3 for 25c, plus postage. Sy A. Grant, Gainesville, R Balls nice Snapdragon for sale. Mrs. K. H. Moultrie. 4 Lemon lily bulbs, 15 doz., doz., 25c; Purple Iris lily bulbs, 25 doz., 3 doz., 50c. Daffodils, 25 doz.; Dusty Miller 25c doz. bunches; Wild Fern, 15c bunch; Wild honeysuckle bushes, $1.0 doz.: Red maple sprouts, 25 ea. Add postage. Mrs. Myrtl Barnes, Roswell, Rt. 1. Large size dbl. Dahlias, dif ferent cdlors, 50 doz.; Red and. yellow Cannas, pink giladioli, a ee Mrs. U. S. Lynch, Alto, Dahlias, med. size, mix. col. 50ce doz.; Bluebells, Ginger lilies, Jacobs Ladder and East- ez lilies, 25c doz.: Azaleas and Mtn. Laurel, 3, 25c. Mrs. James Waters, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. All col. blooming Azaleas, 50c doz.: Red Japonic- as, Dbl. pink Almond, Purple Lilac, 25c ea.; Perennial pink Phlox, mixed col. Iris, 20c d Red Indian arrow, Rhodod drons, White pines, plants oper '10c ga., 75c doz. Add pos Mrs. J. B. Farist, Ellijay, Box 113. Blue, white Flag, mix Orange lilies, Golden-Waves, 40c doz.; Jonquils, large white, 25 doz.; 3 yr. Yucca, 50c. 50e orders postpaid. Mrs. A. Hors- ley, Waco, Rt. 2. : Fine Iris (pink, light blue, deep blue, white with blue bord- er, brown, fine dark purple), 6, 50c plus 10c postage. Mrs. W. ae Trimble, Iris Hill, Adairs- ville. 4 a . Pink Cherokee roses, rhodo- denrons, mtn. laurels, azaleas, crabapples, red, yellow dogwoos coralberry, redbud, tulip pop: lars, hemlock, white pine, $1.01 doz.: Iris, phlox, $2.00 C. Bon nie Abercrombie, Mineral Bluff. - dif. kinds choicest flow Seed, a large pkg. for 1 lemon lily, 3 bunches, 25c; 4 dif. col. Iris for 20cr Dwarf boxwood 20c doz.; blue hydrangea, 15_ bunch. Add postage. Miss Hazel - Anderson, Murrayville. Rt. Mix. col., Azaleas, rhododen- drons, Mtn. laurel, sweet shrub, strawberry bush, white do wood, pink Cherokee roses, ee leaf spruce pine, hemlock, $1.25 doz.; trailing arbutus, evergreen galax, wild ger., $1.00 C. Exc. for ferns, rooted boxflowers and other flowers. P. P. packed in damp grass. Elsie Heaton, Min: eral Bluff. : = 25 different labeled fris, 5e ea.; 45 different Iris not lable Siberian water Iris, 3c | Calla, Regal, Blue August lilies, $1.10 doz.; Blackberry,. lilies, 25c doz.: $1.50 C. Mrs. S. M. Gunter, Lawrenceville, Rt. City Portland pink Hun ian Cannas, $3.00 C.; Preside Red King Humbert, yellow Armenia variegated, $2.00 C.; _ Mixed Daffodil and Narcissus bulbs, 75c C., $6.00 M.; Mixed Chrysanthemums, $1.00 C. Mrs. z ee FL FOR SALE Daffodils, Star of Bethlehem, tame violets, orange lilies, 50c C.; dbl. pink. almonds, purple and pink altheas, roldenbells, yellow forsythia, Weeping Mary white Eng. dogwood, snowball, pink, hardy hibiscus, 2 for 25c. dd postage. Mrs. Mollie Hend- erson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49. _ Daffodils, jonquils, Star of Bethlehem, sweet violets, range lilies, 75c C.: purple fox- glove, wild iris, 65c C: shrub- ery, pink, purple altheas, sweet shrubs, swamp dogwood (has a red ball), 6 for 45c; yel- dow jasmine, bridalwreath, 20c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Ellijay. _ Bird-eye bushes, lily, white dogwood, Black Haw, Mtn. Jaurel, 15c ea., hollyhock seed, single, mix. col., 10c tbs. De- coration colts foot, 30c doz. buriches. Add postage. Miss Gerthal Fowler, Diamond. = _. Purple and yellow Iris, yellow Japonicas, Azaleas, 45c doz.; Catnip, Horseradish, 50c doz.; rabapple and Mtn. Ivy, 25c. ae postage. May Belle Wright, ona. i large bunch Peony bulbs, $5.00; White Apr. Narcissi bulbs, Trumpet Daffodils, 50c Add postage. Ethel Sullivan, Marietta, Rt. 2. _ 6 or 8 different kinds Altheas, Fountain plant, White Flags, Rosemary, Red Spirea, dwarf NSpirea, white andorchid rift, Cape Jasmines. Sell or ch. Mrs. Annie West, Craw- ile, Rt. 1. slackberry lilies, hardy Ver- 1a, trailing Arbutus, Spanish Golden Glow, 6, 25c. Pep- int. plants, 50c C.; Blue, e and violet Thrift, Boston ry, 25c doz. Mrs. Mattie Eaton, onega, Rt. 2. Blue Iris plants, 15c ea. post- 1.. Mrs. Ethel Ray, Arling- , Rt, 2. Box 79. white and yellow Fall Blue Flags, Jonquils, 15c _ Ginger lilies, 35c doz.; a bulbs, mixed col. 50c doz. x exchange for white or iY cks. Each pay postage. 8. Elvie Waters, Dahlonega, y different kinds house ts, 6 cuttings (all different) ty Selection, 25c_ postpaid. No ers less than 25c. Mrs. Geo. ndin, Toccoa. = yellow and h nd White Daisy Mums., ; egia, Coreopsis, Blue geratum, Golden Glow, 35c oz, Coral vines, 25c ea. Del. D. Burt, Americus, Rt. Large purple, ted thrift, Red Verbena, Blue ja, mixed Snaps and Asters, rf Ageratum, trailing Co- us, pink Saltonic, 60c doz. _12c postage for ea. order. Walter McEver, Gaines- hlia roots, 50c doz.;. Blue Oc doz.; Day lilies, 25c ringer lilies, 20c doz. Add eon all orders. Will ex- 2 for white feed sacks. Chi . Rt as, Purple and yellow doz.; Yellow Japonicas, day, Tiger and Spider 20c ea.; Arbutus, 25c doz. stage. Mrs. Jane Evans, nee _ Waters, Dah- x ange day lilies, 30c doz.: col. Azaleas, purple and ow Iris, 45c doz.; Dbl. red yellow Japonicas, 20c ea.; butus, 25c doz. Add postage. Pearl Stover, Talona. : Grandmothers Old _ fashion- leeding heart, 25c eye; ugust Lily, 25c bu. Star of Be- hiehem, Garlic, ea., 15c doz. bs. Del. Mrs. B. H. Osborn, ymmpon Dahlias, little Nemo and white, richest maroon Se doz.; Purple Iris 35c Hardy yellow Primrose, ta Daisies, 25c doz.; Pur- lilac bushes 20c; 2 for 30c. J. G. Whitfield, Jasper, Rt. y Phlox, foxgloves, fall or Mums, Buttercups, 6 Iris, 3 white, 3 yellow, 3 ps. All 36 for $1.00. Cash ey order. Ance Grindle, mega, Rt. 1, Box 58. Buttercups, perennial Phlox, ie es, nice fall pinks, 6 ea. ris, 3 Narcissus, 3 white issus. All for $1.00. Cash ey order. Mary Grindle ens, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box ape Hyacinths, 50c C., Also May Narcissi loz., $1.00. Miss | Hartwell, Rt. 1. | li pinks, yellow, 20cc doz. OWERS AND SEEB | FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE : Evergreen hedge plants, six to twelve inches high, well root- ed, 1c ea., postpaid. Miss Janie M. Maddox, Box 297, Stone Mountain, Phone 3591. * Daffodils, Iris, Daylilies, 35c doz.: foxgloves, Violets, sweet Williams, 30c doz.; Yellow dbl. Japonicas, 50c ea.; Snowballs, 40c ea. Exchange for sacks. Mrs. Inez Barrett, Talking Rock. : Pink Thrift rooted, 50c C., de- livered anywhere. Mrs. J. H. Duke, Wrens. Red, pink,. orange, mixed col. gladioli plants. Will exchange for cutting of box flowers or feed sacks, white or prints. Mrs. Mary M. J. Williams, Egypt, Rt. 1, Box 23. Shasta Daisies, blue Salvia and pink yarrow, 10c clump. Queen Annes lace, ragged rob- bin, and Johnny-Jump-Ups, 10c doz. Several different flower seed 10c tbs. Add postage. Mrs. E. L. Rogers, Griffin, Rt. B. Honeysuckle vines, Devil shoe string, Hazelnut bushes, 10c ea., $1.00 doz., Crabapple bushes, 2, 25c. Postpage paid. Miss Mildred Bradley, Bowdon, Rt. 2. Purple Fall Daisy, 75c doz. Double, large, yellow butter and eggs, 75c half doz. Add postage. Mrs. J. B. May, Franklin, Rt. 4. Purple perennial Phlox, Red Tiger lilies, Stars of Bethlehem, Orange, Lemon Day lilies, Chrysanthemums (-'l colors), yellow, white, blue Daisies, 25 doz. White, sweet ~Wisteria, White, blue, pink Hydrangeas, 25c ea.. Add postage. No checks. Mrs. O. S. Fields, 407 N. Madi- son St., Thomasville. Old fashioned cream yellow cup Narcissus, Red Spider lily, 50c doz.: Paper W. Narcissus, 25e doz.: Achimenes Pansy 30c doz., 2; 50c; Pure Jonquils, 30c. Add postage. Red Hawthorne, other shrubs, see them. Miss Claudia Plant, Marshallville. Dahlias, Fort Mommoth, Forest Fire, Mary Ellen, Pot -OGold, and others, all large, $1.25 doz., 6 for 75c, plus post- age, Write for names of others. Mrs. G. M. Forester, Clayton. Magnolia, sweet bay, laurel, crepe myrtles, spireas,. cedars, Magic lily, leopard dwarf grass, | 15c ea., lupine, mums, 10c doz.; gaillardia, 10c for 24; dbl. tube rose, 3 for 25c. Add postage. Mrs. .Wavy A. Lewis, Tooms- boro. Large dahlias: Prince of Per- sia, Graf Zeppelin, Jane Cowl, Jersey Beacon, Avalon, Para- mount, Treasure Island,. Mon- moth Pearl, Cuban Giant, Pride | of Calif.. Mrs. Warner, White Wonder; other,.1 ea. $1.25 doz. Mrs. W. P. Bell, Duluth, Rt. 2. Jonquil bulbs, 25c doz.; 50c C.: $4.00: M: prepaid. J. Jolley, Atlanta, Rt. 7. Blue grape hyacints, white narcissi, var, iris, 25c doz., $1.- | 75 C.: yellow Easter rose, pur- ple lilac, pink hibiscus, Xmas cactus, 15c ea.; mix. col. tulips, 75e doz. mine Rt: Glad bulbs, 35c doz.: white, -red, yellow, pink, salmon. Exc. for nice, 100 lb. feed sacks; 1 white, at 12c ea., print, Ta. pay postage. Mrs. H. L. Fields, McDonough, Rt. 3. Mix:: col. dahlias, 50c doz. pink thrift, 50 for 50c; blue iris, 50c doz.: jonquils, 25c doz.; fall S, Add postage. Mrs. J. B. Dockery, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. _ Cape Jasmine, 10 in, bloom- ing size, Bridalwreath, golden arborvitae, 8 in., 25c ea. Abelia, 1 yr. strong plants, 2 for 25c; All postpaid: Loach, Townsend, Rt. 1. Azelamums, cameo pink, pink daisy mums, dbl. orange day lilies, 50c doz.; daffodils, butter and egg bulbs, 75c C.: Good roots from 15 yr. old hydrangea (blue). 50c. Add postage. No chks. nor: stamps. Mrs. M, T. Tanner, Sandersville. Flower seed, old rose and dark red bachelor buttons, giant marigold and other choice kinds, 1 large pack, 5c; 12 packs for 25c. Add postage. Mrs. fas Barnes, Alpharetta, Rt. Chrysanthemums, mix. var., Exhibition, commercial, Ane- mones, Pompon, Quilled, Spoon, Northland and Calif, daisies, colors good; 6 doz. chemical treated plants for $1.00 plus purple, white Mattie Duran, Cum- Mrs. Jennie De. David Jones, Ar- | FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE Rooted monthly roses, pink, white, red; red crepe myrtle, white spirea, purple lilac, white dogwood, red maple, any, well rooted, $1.50 doz. Add post- age. Mrs. C, B. Robinson, Bow- don he. 2: Dark crimson, dbl. althea, 2 yr. old plants, rooted, 5 for $1.- 00: giant purple violets, 35c doz.. 4 doz., $1.00; well rooted abelia, 5 for $1.00; 2 yr. ever- green hedge, 6 for $1.00. Mrs. Chas. B. Tanner, Sandersville, RE Gladioli. bulbs, asst. colors, lavender and rose in separate colors. 6, 30c; 50c doz.; 25 for 85c: $2.65 C. All postpaid. G. M. Moseley, Menlo. Artemisia (Silver Queen). 35 doz.: blue salvia, 50c doz.: pink thrift, 60c C.: Iris, all col., 50c; red Midget chrysanthemums, 40c doz. Mrs. J. L. Garner, Warthen. Gladioli, good mixed, 25c doz.: Beacon, Shirley Temple, Amrite, ruffled, 60c doz.; purple beauty and Margaret Beaton, $1.00 doz.; Rega] lilies, $2.00 doz. $1.00 orders p. p. Mrs. W. L. Kinsey, Dalton, Rt. 4, Box 20. ae, Verbena, drk, red and pink, 25 doz.: Flat Cedars, gold and green, 6 and 12 in., 60c.and 75c ea., gladioli bulbs, brown and pink, 30c doz.- Easter Jilies, 50c doz. Add postage. No chks. Mrs. O. A. Roberts, Suwanee, Reeie Bushy firethorn, red berries, 12 in., 60c ea.; upright fire- thorn, 18-20 in., 75c ea.; nan-. dinas, 6-8 in., 15c ea. Aucuba (Gold Dust), 5-6 In.. 25c ea. L. C. Harper, Lawrenceville, Rt. 3, Box 216. : - Red, tame honeysuckle, New Years vine, yellow, pink peach- tree roses, purple lilac, snow- balls, 15 ea., foxglove. putter and eggs, fall pinks, mix. col. daisies, 30c doz.; purple iris, lilies, 50c doz. Exc. for sacks. Mrs. G. C. Hester, Dahlonega. Rie he Red hot poker, purple iris, cream, lavender, yellow, red petals at bottom, white Eng. dogwood, Jan, Jasmine. Shasta daisies, purple variegated vio- lets, 25c doz. 5 doz., $1.00. Mrs. E. J. McConnell, Demorest. Rt. 12 : eee % Ss 2 - Sey. col. hardy phlox, snow- drops , white violets, yellow, iris, blue. Span- ish iris, lemon, orange lilies, 25c doz.: cedar fern, rainbow moss, August lilies, l5c ea. 2 pun. 25c. del. Ist and 2nd zone. Miss L. M. White. Dahlonega. Rt. 1, Box. 30- oe os : - Flower seed, Bachelor But- tons, red, white, pink, sunflow- ers, 15c cupful; asters, 2 thls., 15c: yellow marigold, 15c cup. Exe. for sacks. Pisgah. , Dahlias, Graf Zeppelin, Prince of Persia, Judge M.. Treasure, Island, Mrs. Warner, White Wonder, Mrs. Harrold, Purple Giant and others. 12 dif. var., $1.25 postpaid. Mrs. H. E. Bell, Duluth. - Daisy chrysanthemums, SV. col., and white, 15 doz., 2 for 25c; little red dwarf chrysan- themums, 20c doz.: 2 for 35c. Pink weigelia, watermelon red crepe myrtle, 15c ea. Add post- age, Spring Del. Mrs. S. O: Breedlove, Monroe. Dahlias, Roman.Eagle, snow~- drift, Purple Giant, Prince of Persia; Mrs. Warner, White Wonder, Treasure Island. Jer- sey Beacon, Mammoth Pearl, 12 dif. var., $1.25 doz. - Mrs. Claude Adams, Duluth, Rt. 2. Dahlias. Avalon, Warner, White Wonder, Jersey Beacon, Prince of Persia, Treasure Island, Sunset Glow, Alexander Waldier, Purple Giant, Cuban Giant, 12 dif. var.. $1.10 doz. Mrs. Tom Bell, Duluth. Apr. blooming Narcissus bulbs, large size, 65c C.; Medi- um, 50c C. Seeds of Bachelor Button, Burning Bush, Touch- me-not, Cosmos, Hibiscus, Cas- tor bean and gourds, 10c pack. | Mrs. John Weaver, Buchanan, Rt. 1. Tuberose bulbs: pink, white, pe variegated Iris, ea, 25c OZ. King Phlox plants, 3 clumps, 25c. Mrs. W. M. Vickers, Siloam. Two kinds very large Morn- ing Glory, 10 seeds of ea., 15c; 6 seeds of Heavenly Blue Morn- ing Glory as long as they last -with each order. Mrs. Leila Chalkley, 1701 Tenth Ave., Co- Rosa Stover, Hardy Blue Salvia, Silver | FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE 2:doz., 40c; Blue Siberian Iris. 20c ea., 2, 35c; Pink, yellow garden Iris, 20c doz., 2 doz., 35. Want a perennial plant with clusters of variegated, laven- der and white flowers along stalk like tobacco or trumpet flower stalk. Mrs. J. B. Bran- nan, McDonough, Rt. 2. Chinese wool flower seed, select colors, drk. red, American beauty, pink, gold, cream, etc., 15c tsp. Mixed, 10c tsp. Also few Cockscomb seed from flow- ers 14 to 24 in., 10c tsp. _No stamps. Miss Robia Gailey, Alto sRis ks Quantity of perennial Phlox, rich salmon pink, pure white, silver, pink and blue. Also a variety of flowering shrubs. Mrs. Myrtis Wilhite, Athens St., Jefferson. Red Spider lily bulbs, extra size, 70c doz., $2.75 C. Smaller. sizes 60c and 45c doz.. $2.45 C. Coral vine roots, 15c. 20c, 25 ea. No checks. Collins, Smithville. Rt. 1. President, Dbl. red Cannas, 40c doz.; $3.00 C.; Cheaper larger lots. Mixed Cal. Phlox, 2 doz., 25c; American Beauty Pinks, 25c and up; Mums, dif. col., 35c doz.: 2 doz. mixed, 50c. Exchange, Mrs. L. Pitts, Smith- ville. Dahlias: 12 col. tiny Pompon -Dahlias. 15 bulbs, $1.00; 15 col. med. large flowering, $1.00. Few different, giant flowering, $1.25 doz. All named, labeled, dbl. Postpaid. Growing in- structions furnished, A. C. Todd, Sarah. Dark red Gladioli bulbs, good size, 30c doz- Mrs. A. J. Sims Flowery Branch. Well rooted dark crimson dbl. Althea bushes and 2 yr. well rooted Abelia plants, ea. Jot. 5 for $1.00. Giant purple violet Amaryllis bulbs, 4, $1.00. Mrs. plants, 35c doz. Mixed col. Charles B. Tanner, Sanders- ville, Rt. 1. ; Ligustrums, 15c ea, dle postage. Mrs. W. G.. Gree:, Hillsboro. Rooted roses, field grown, 10c ea. $1.00 doz. Larger size, 25c ea., 14, $3.00. Add postage. Odoros Rugulosus Jonquils, Aspesia Narcissi, King Alfred Daffodils, ea., $1.00 C.; Red Spider Lilies, Dbl. yellow Nar- cissi, Paper White Dbl, Narcis- si, ea., 35c doz. Mrs. Cliff C. Dye, Middleton, Rt. 1. Hedge plants, 50c C.: White Iris. plants, 30c. doz.; Boston Ivy vines, 20c_ a.; doz. Ethel West, Rt. 1. Canton Rd., Marietta. oe J yr.- old Perennial sweet peas, pink and white, 35c doz. Add postage. No checks. Mrs. F. M, Combs, Washington. | Well rooted cuttings, Clarks semi-double pink Camelia Ja- ponica, beautiful deep pink, large waxy blooms, 3, $1.00. 80 varieties Camellias, Write for price list. S. Clark, Jacksonville, Five purple lilacs in one clump, and 100 yellow Jonquil bulbs, ea. lot, $1.00 plus post- age. No order less than $1.60 filled. Mrs. Clara Prince, Demorest, Rt. 1, Box 14. : Large Gardenia bush: also Tuberoses, double and _ single, ae Eee J. N. Poe, Rossville, Azaleas, dogwood, redbuds, Strawberry bush, $1.00 doz.; Crimson, pink rambler and Vel- vet roses, 15c ea.; Dbl. Daf- fodils, April blooming Narcissus, $2.00 C.; Feather Moss, 15c bunch. Mrs. Mattie Killing- beck, Morganton. Giant,-rust proof, wilt resist- ant, white, red, pink, rose and mixed Snapdragon seed. Super Majestic type. 10c_tsp.: $2.00 cup, mixed. Mrs. Scott Davis, Hogansville. : Large milk and wine and Eas- ter Lily bulbs, ea., $1.25 doz. prepaid in Georgia. Mrs. R. L. Williams, Boston. Red King Carnations, 45 doz. and postage. Miss Susie An- drews, Box 641, Thomasville. _Azaleamums: Cameo Quee'g pink, white wonder, Bronze Beauty, 3, 25c plus 5c postage. oat Wilson Caston, Jenkins- urg. : perennials. M | Smith St Tuberoses, Gladioli, 25c doz., Miss Mittie- | red Miss Mary C. Florence, Durand. Rooted. Double yellow Daffodils, 20c | all sizes. Mrs. Jno.. Boxwood, blooming shrubs: . Claude A.|- Reg? LA Wednesday, Apri FLOWERS AND SEE FOR SALE Yellow Thornless Rose, 6 ft.. Pink Wisteria, 10 t ft., White Lilacs, 4 ft.. Bri wreath, 5 ft., Crepe Myr ft., English dogwood, 4 Flowering Pear. 50c ea. J Coggins, Covington. ee Heavy, well rooted dwarf boxwoods, several] ages, and prices: Nice Li trums, 1 to 2 ft., $1.00 doz.., $ C.; White and red spireas, 12, 15 in, $1.00 doz. Blane Woodruff, Greenville. gi Red and green Wande Jew: Red, purple, pink, Verbena; Small double W Chrysanthemums, also gold: Red Canna, 5c ea. Sword fern, 10c ea. Send p age. Mrs. E, F. Hardy, Dahlias, med. size, mixed 45c doz.; Gladioli Bulbs, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Nandinas, 60, $1.00; List trums, $1.25 C.; Verbena, cor Minor Spiderwort, 25: Crepe Myrtle. Coralbe Cherokee roses and others, doz. Lois Woodruff, Gr ville, Rt. 5. oe Double Japonicas. 6 yr well rooted, 60c ea.: Re | White Dogwood, 4. $1.00- L on lilies, hardy Phlox, Chry: themums, all colors, 35 Daffodils, Jonquils, White | cissus, $2.00 C.. Mrs. Mo Barnes, Ellijay, Rt. 3. _ Wild Easter lily bulbs, doz.: $1.00 C.; Magnoli Olive, Sweet bay, red ho Crepe Myrtle, Umb China, long straw pine, 3 20c: 4 ft., 30c; 5 ft.. 40c. change for sacks. Mrs. T Womack, Dublin: Crabapples, Sweets bushes, White dogwood, Su Maple, $1.00 -doz.; Do Marigold and Zinnia seed, tbs. Postpaid. Hazel K Bowdon, Rt. 2. mee Rooted boxwoods, 6 to 1) Red and spotted monthly r 15c ea.; Blue Hyacinths, ple Iris, $1.00 doz.; Sweet V liams, 50c doz.; Snow Bali b es, 15c ea.: New Year vine ea. Mrs, Mae Turner, Gai ville, Rt. 6. = 2 yr. old cape jasmine in 75c ea.; all col. Dec. large named Dahlia bulbs, 15 $1.25 doz. Add postage. Bessie Martin, Gainesv By ae "Mixed Iris, 45 kinds, : | Red and pink Verben One variegated Camelia ponica, 4 to 5. ft.. $4.0 double white 2% to 3 ft., $: = or R. Daniel, Thoma Grancy Greybeard, Magni Tea-Olive, Red and White pines, ad holh rooted, moss packed, 1 t 10c to 45c ea. plus posta change for sacks. Connel!, Toomsboro, Silver maples, dogwood. co bushes, azaleas, acer carpum, arbutus, laurel, spruce, white pine, rho | dron, lencothoea, hemlock, ly. Others. Wet moss pa ed. Special quantity lot of: Gordon Hunnicutt, Tall Falls. Dwarf boxwood, 6 to 8 $3.50 doz.; Double yellow Japonica, $1.00 doz.; Scai red, deep pink, white and di purple perennial Verbena, doz., $1.00, $2.00 C. Well ro ed. Del. in Ga. Mrs.. Smith, Greenville, Rt. 3. Lilies, Tiger, $1.00 doz.: A gust, 3, 25c; Water, 2; 25c; E ter, 50c C.: Snow drigt, 20c d Blue daisies, 25c doz.; Li lilies, 25c doz. Mrs. White, Rt. & Box 37, Dahlone Hazelnut bushes; 10 ea.. $1 00 doz.;: Blue Berry bushes, 24 doz. Purple Lilacs, 20c Crabapple, Dogwood bush 25c ea., 5, $1.00. Mrs. G. Bradley, Bowdon, Rt. 2. Large tuberose bulbs, doz., or exchange for large Chrysanthemums; no sm ones. One bulb for one pl each pay postage. Mrs. | Sullivan, Marietta, Rt. 2. FLOWERS A D SEED Ae FOR Ce arge rooted Poinsettias, 00, or exchange for 10 feed nt sacks, 5 of ea. color. Mrs. 3roome, 417 Calhoun St., imardeau pansy plants, Ic 75e C. Orders for 100 and delivered. Orange red tbretia, 15c doz. Other s cheap or exchange. Mrs. aton. Hartwell. Spider lilies. 30c. doz.; ping Mary, White Spirea. drop running Vinca, 15 ucea, 25c; Larkspur. 15 her plants. Mrs. H. F. rrell, Butler. Rt. 2. d white Daisy Mums: ge day lilies, wisteria, thy Perkins rose, pink, also ww climbers, Mimosa, cherry r corn sheller or grind- kens, figs, grapes, or erry plants. large size, ted. Mrs. J. W. Jenk- Oakview Ave:, Colum- 0 top rate mixed bulbs, in- ng many Sir Watkins, long et Golden. Candlesticks, -jonquils, paper white April blooming narcisus, ubles. $12.00 for lot, with mall to medium sized red, x, yellow and lavender tulip s thrown in. Mrs. R. C. a a brown Marigolds. 10c - lily. 10c ea. -plue. Calif. violets, 50c tydonia Japonica, Altheas, Azaleas, white dogwood, 00 doz,; Snowdrop, Phlox, onze Mums, Summer Lilac, 00 C.- Dbl. Daffodils, Em- and Poeticus Narcissus, 00 C. postpaid. Mrs. J. H. : we Ellijay. Dec25C. 35, -oUcs Doronicum or vines, ese . daisy, is-bane. | 6, 25c; Mums, a Ophiopogon, Z ir. fine Glads, 25c, 35c, 40c dc een Annes Lace, Lark- le ea. Mrs. J. G. Robert- col. Verbena, President ng Humbert Cannas, 50c rown-eyed Susans, Corn Scabiosa, Sweet Wil- Lady of the Lake. Holly- 10cks SS eaa ag and many ,2 doz., 50c. $2. a orders M. Hud- Flowery Branch. 35 a itiful field grown Semp- g. dwarf boxwoods, in. $6.00 C.; 200, $11.50: -in., $4.00 C.; 200, $7.50. U boxwoods, same Ze and price. Maud Hamby, eenville. Purple Tris, Daffodils, 150 Ci: wdrops, 20c doz. Orange day lilies, 7 $4.00 M.; Red ering Quince, 2s 45:. Pink nas Brides wreath, 2, 25c. checks or stamps. Add post- Mrs. Sherman PeUieHend, y, Rt. 3. 50 Brize opine Chrysan- mums, large (6-10 in. ms), Intermediates, Pom- pons, singles, buttons, cushions, assorted 30c doz.: 4 doz. $1. 00 labeled: 6 doz., $1. 00 unlabeled. Mrs. H. G. Woods, Donalson- walle, Rt. 3. Large prize winning oheysans themums, Oconto white, Golden low Rainbow pink, lavender, Variegated, Ball Cream Indian Red, 20 plants $1.00; Button Daisy spoon type 30, Si. 00. Mrs. . Silver, Cuthbert, Rt. 5. 12 Nandinas, 24 . Abelia, 14 sgelia, 24 American Arbovi- -25c ea. in lots of 6 or more, aid in 1st zone. All plants rge, thrifty and 3 or 4 years " property pruned for setting collection attractively . C. Turner, Waco, Rt. Red Azaleas, For-get-me- nots, 3, 25c; Feverfew, 6, 25c: ton Chrysanthemums, _ yel- -50c doz.; Yellow Jonquil, ( oz. Add "postage. Mrs. C. Farrar, Jenkinsburg. 2 Privet hedge, well rooted, 1% ee Orange lilies, each $1. co ge tiger lilies, Iris, Vio- 2 ake a ea. 40c doz. olia, Flowering Pom- a., $1.25. All plus Se ser Thomas, _ seeds. Easy to grow, 25c doz. Postpaid, mums, 10c doz. Mrs. M. Highfield, Rising Fawn. Docia- Beautiful Bird of ne -Bloom the first year. H. T. Stowers, Conyers. Orange day lily, Iris, different colors: Golden ow, Red Spider lilies, 25c doz.: Violets, Narcis- sus, Jonquils, Blue Periwinkle, pink flowering Chrysanthe- Add postage. SEED FOR SALE Tomato seed, 100 real Pond- arosa; 100 Vigorvine, also 25 bush, all for 25c, del. Reed FP. Fowler, Roy. Striped, half-runner bean seed, 30c pint, postpaid. No stamps or chks. Mrs. T. . Purcell, A pharetta, Rt. {ORSES, MULES WANTED: Good mule and full outfit of ig equipment with trac- pay cash; what have Byington, Newnan, Also, pair New | 1 4 , FOB. Atlanta, Phone: Neniaret | number, age and price does reg., to sell. F. E. | tams, $2.50 pr. H. Hud-. Clem Rober-_ S. Barlow, Homer- | oe : RABBITS AND GUINEA PIGS | (CAVIES) WANTED: Want two bred flemish giant or any large breed of rabbit Want good St. and one. buck, stock. E. A. Dawley, Simons Island. Want several N. Z. White Does, 6 to 12 mos. old. State shipping point in first letter. I. D. Reese, Madison, Rt. 1. SHEEP AND GOATS | WANTED: Want Nubian milch goat three to five years old, hornless, fresh and extra large. G. W. West, 1491 Piedmont N. E. Atlanta. Want billy goat (trained to pull wagon), also a goat Carter Low, Jasper. Want young Saanan milk goat, fresh in with 2nd or 3rd | kid, giving % gal. or more a day. Rt. 2. POULTRY FOR SALE BABY CHICKS AND BANTAMS: Purebred White Cor ns ish game bantams, also R. Red bantams, $5.00 pair. Bae from Southeastern Fair Winners. John Transou, Atlanta, 986 Greenwood Ave., N. E. Common mixed bantam hens now laying, and roosters, 3 fer $1.00. Will not pay express. Clyde Bone, Dallas, Rt. 3. Two pair Black Cochin ban- Young stock, pullets just beginning to lay. No checks... B. H. Holsombach, 302 S. Harris st Kast Point. 5 good black breasted modern cocks, $1.50 ea. First order gets them. Dr. M. L. Arnau, 416 W: Broag St., Savannah, Bantam hens, and roosters, | 50c ea. Hatching eggs, 15 for 50c. Boyd Com- merce. BARRED WHITE OR OTHER ROCKS FOR SALE; Barred Rock, AAA rooster, pure Black game bantam roost- er, 1 yr. old, $1.25; 1 trio small type mixed game bantams, wt. stock, less one pound ea. grown, $3.-. 00. All del. Ga. Mrs. Willie Smith, Rolston. i 8 Barred Rock hens, ayia 1 Barred Rock rooster. All 1 yr. old, and pure strain. Hens weigh 4 to 4% Ibs. ea. for lot, $12.00 prepaid in 31.98 21.98 23.98 27.98 37,98 36.48 35.48 41,98 40.48 39.48 39.98 38.48 35.98 33.48 37.48 46.48 38.62 | 21 45.12 | 35.28| 20. 35.78 | 2 52.78 | 37. When you sell Grade B dressed poultry, deduct from LIST PR per lb. For live poultry (other than Grade A) deduct your _ference from the LIST PRICE. DRESSED TURKEY SEASONAL ADJUSTMENTS | You may add the following amounts per pound to LIST PRICE _. these months: Feb. %c; Mar. 1c; Apr. lac; Me a June 2a _ Aug. 3%2; Sept sae Oct. le. POULTRY GRADES Grades for dressed and drawn poultry are determined by the standards of the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture except that poultry (other. than turkeys) ocessed and packed before Feb. 28, 1943 may be graded by customary ccepted trade standards. Poultry (other than ducks and geese) dressed. in water at 135 2 or ee anne be pecs than Grade B. or a aa