DEPARTMENT Of (8: TOM LINDER OLUME 27. _WEDNESDAY, asd 5, 1944 ar AGRICULTURE. COMMISSIONER _ = NUMBER, 29 eos -O tonl Lo EDITORIALBy_ Tom Linder The Coma dit y Credit Cerabeataon was eked ie fongress to carry farm crops through seasonal depressions 1d to prevent the farmer having to sell below cost of pro- It was not the intention of Congress for Commodity tredit. Corporation to be a leech upon the American mer. It was not intended that the Commodity Credit Corporation should speculate on farm crops. It was not tended that. the Commodity Credit Corporation should vile up untold Brotits out of the erops which the farmers -oduced, Tt was not intended for Commodity. Credit Carper | ion to be a pawnshop, to take advantage of the farmers cessity and rob him of the crops he produced. The Commodity Credit Corporation has perverted the purpose for which it was created and has become a leech n me backs of the very people that congress intended to : 1937 COTTON LOANS a have before me records covering 252 bales of cotton iat were put into Commodity Credit Corporation loans out of the 1937 crop. . The average loan on cotton in the Fall of 1937 was about 842c per pound. ~ These 252 bales, weighed into the warehouse had a ross weight of- 129, 984 pounds, or an average of- Ay nds per bale. The loan on these 252 bales at 8/4c per pound figures $1, 048.89. Take your pencil and put this figure down on a piece of paper. The farmers received $11,048.89. eo WHAT DID THE COMMODITY CREDIT : | CORPORATION GET FOR 252 BALES? Well, lets see what the C. C. C. did get for it. The 252 bales were sold by the C. C. C. in 1943. When this cotton was weighed out of the warehouse to the buyer, he 252 bales lost 179 pounds. The loss in weight was less than 1 pound per bale. The prices received by the G. C. C. for this cotton was the neighborhood of 20e per pound. The 252 bales at 20e per pound figures $25,961.60. - Now take your pencil and put this figure down beside e $11,048.89 that the farmers received. . NOW FIGURE COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORATION _ EXPENSE IN CARRYING THE COTTON Of course, it cost the C. C. C. SENS to earry this tton. -Lets figure what that was and give them credit for it, _Under the C. . C. contract for 1937, the warehouse- Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets Reports received at this office show following average prices aid for No. 1 Hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named. March 31, 1944 Per Cwt. March 23 (Thursday)Valdosta $ -$13.09 March 24 (Friday)Thomasville 13.25 aveacehn -26> (Luesday)Bainbridge <2 13.15 March 28 (Tuesday)Nashville | aS = 13.00 March 29 (Wednesday)Moultrie 13.00. - (Wednesday)Vidalia 13.50 . (Wednesday)Rome = 13.80 TOP FED CATTLE (Thur sday)Valdosta $12.00-$14.50 (Friday )Thomasville 10.00- 13.00 (Fuesday)Bainbridge =. 10.00- 12.50 (Tuesday)Nashville 10.00- 12.00- arch 29 (Wednesday)Moultrie 10.00- 14.50 ick _ (Wednesday)Vidalia - 15.80 29 (Wednesday)Rome | = 12.90 = 4 < furnip Salad, per bu. bers. -man was paid 17!4e per month for the fre 6 month: cover carrying charges and insurance. 17%e per month for 6 months is $1.05 on each bale. The contract provided Be Ide per month after i first 6 months. The eottoti was earcied. for approximately 66 month: at 15 per month. This amounts to $9.90 on each bale Tn this case the cotton lost less than 1 pound per bale. To be fair, lets say that their average loss in weights 0 all cotton was 10 pounds per bale. 10 pounds of cotton. a 8c per pound, im loan price, amounts to 85 on each bale= 7: | Lets say that the C, a C. paid 1 per cent fate ; money used. This would amount to $2.55 interest for es whole 6 years on each bale. Allowing $2.55 interest, 85 for loss in weight $1. 0: _ for 6 months storage and $9, 90 for 66 months storage, th total carrving charge amounting to $13.35 per bale on. - 252 bales fieures BS00d 205 = = Take your pencil and put $3,363.20 ude $25,961.60 and subtract. You will see that the net receip on the 252 bales of cotton figures $22,598.40, The farnier received $11, 048.89 for the cotton, bu Ms 6. C. C must have received $22,598. 40: Now subtract the $11, 048.89 that the farmer receiv from $22,598.40, which is the net amount received by C. for the same cotton, and you will see that C. C. C. made elear net profit, above all expenses, of $11,549.51. The . C.C. made a clear net profit of more than they paid the farmer for the cotton to begin with. - In other words, C. C. C. got the money hack that his, loaned the farmer. They got all carrying charges paid an still had left, as a clear net profit, more money than the farmers received-for the cotton. There are other cases like this, but one concrete il tration is sufficient. : COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORATION NOW HA 5 LARGE QUANTITIES OF THIS LOW PRICED COTTON AND HAVE ALREADY SOLD LARGE QUANTITIES OF THIS LOW PRICED COTTON AT A TREMENDOUS PROFIT AS | ILLUSTRATED ABOVE Os the 31st day of last December, that is, Decemiie flo4s, it is my information that the C. @. . had on han 2,483,713 bales of the farmers cotton that was grown the two years of 1934 and 1937, It is my information that, substantially 2,000,000 ba e of this cotton is out of the 1937 crop and 433, 000. out of 1934 crop. : - I do not have at this time infomation as to the num- ber of bales put into this government loan during all th ; (Continued on Page Two) Fresh Fruits and Vegetables March $1, 1944 Cabbage plants, crts., 2,000 plants Collards, per doz. punches : Mushrooms, per 1 Ib. cartons Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. : Onions (Green), per doz. bunches .90- 1.2 Peas (Green), per bu. hprs. 2 200-2 Turnips (Bunched), per doz. ope ap ee .15- 1.0 65- 2 ees Atlanta $1. 25- $2. 00 1.00- i. 50 60 65 .75- 90 = Se all items for publication and all requnes to be put on the mailing list and for change of address tv STATE BUREAU OF. MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable - wnder postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. f 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 g@ssume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the pee Published Weekly at _ 114- 122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture "om Linder, Commissioner, Executive Office, State Capitol ve es Ga. S Publication Office 2 114- 122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices ee 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 o October Gots . Cc. C. COTTONLOANS - (Continued from Page One) years from 1934 to 1941, but I do know it runs into : millions of bales. THE PROFIT ON ALL TRE COTTON DURING ALL THESE YEARS SHOULD BE REFUNDED TO _ 'FHE FARMERS WHO PRODUCED S85 -. THAT COTTON a The profit on all of this cotton belongs to. the farmers who produced it. Every dollar of net profit made by te CG. GC, on cotton belongs to the farmers who produce the -eotton and should be paid to them. \ The C. G. GC. was created by Congress for the ery purpose of: helping the farmers over seasons of unreasonably. low prices. - > n 1937, their contracts required them to redeem it uly, 1938. ay ae redemption eared was extended by. Con- gress to: July; 1999. There was no more reason why the governinent should have dispossessed the farmers title to this cot- ton in July, 1939 than there was in July, 1938. ald have dispossessed the farmers title to this cotton in 40, 4142, 748, than there was in 1938 and 1939. By every right of equity, justice and fair play, cotten in C. C. C. loans. - LET CONGRESS ACT NOW TO GIVE THIS MONEY BACK TO THE FARMERS . WHO PRODUCED THE COTTON Congress should immediately enact a law requir- ing the C. C. C. to reimburse farmers of the United States on their cotton, wheat, corn and other crops that have gone into C.-C. C. loans on which a net profit has been made. COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORATION TAKES NO a RISK OF LOSS ON THIS COTTON es There is no way for the C. C. C. to lose in the eal. These. C. C. C. Loans are made on the basis of parity prices fixed by the United States Secretary of Agriculture. The United States Secretary of Agri- culture controls sales of commodities for future de- livery. on cotton and grain exchanges. he Act creating the C. C. C. gives this bureau a monopoly on the principal farm crops and on the prices which these crops bring on the market. Le 1e C. C. C. is protected against loss in every The. C. C. C. is a subdivision of the United Bintes Department of Agriculture. The Agricultural Adjustment Administration is a subdivision of the Department of Agriculture. The Office of Price Ad- ninistration, in so far as fixing prices on farm crops is concerned, is a part of the United States Depart- ent of Agriculture. . Under the law, as it now exists, the United States Secretary of Agriculture controls the amount of gov- rnment loans on crops. The United States Secretary of Agriculture controls the prices fixed by the O. P. A. on these crops. Phe United States Secretary of Agriculture con- *44, or any other year, he farmer was entitled to retain his equity in this; When the farmers put their cotton in the loan / in udaae Soe sollnig these farm commodities for fu- ture delivery. The United States Secretary of Agriculture con- trolled the A. A. A. and all acreage allotment for cotton and the other principal crops during the years when this cotton was placed in the government loan. The United States Secretary of Agriculture had full power and authority to regulate production of cotton so as to protect C. C. C. on the loans it had made to the farmers. The United States Secretary of Agriculture did control these acreages in such a manner as to pro- tect C. C. C. loans. He did protect C. C. C. in such a manner. as to }enable them to pile up hundreds of millions of dollars of clear profit at the farmers expense. The C. C. C. then turned around and sold some of these crops at cut-throat prices in order to destroy the farmers market for current crops and used the farmers own money to pay the bill. Under prices being received today by cotton farmers, it is impossible for them to lay up any re- serve against the post-war period. As a matter of fact, it is impossible for many farmers to produce cotton at the present maateet price of cotton and cottonseed. . A refund of this money, amounting to $40.00 per bale, would be a God-send to most of them. We hear a lot of talk today about wanting to subsidize the farmer. How about giving the farmer back his own money and he will not need to be sub- sidized. Why take money Rat of the National Treasury to pay subsidies when C. C. C. owes the farmer prob- ably a billion dollars? What has been said with regard to cotton is no doubt true, in many cases, with respect to other farm commodities handled by the C. C. C. | There are hundreds of thousands of cotton farm- ers who have an interest in cotton that was placed in this loan in previous years and who, by every right, should be paid the difference between the loan price and the net price received by the C. C. C. This is election year. Why not find out how ev- ery candidate for Senate and Congress stands on the proposition of giving the farmer his own money back? If you have placed cotton, wheat, corn or any other crop in a Commodity loan, you have an inter- est in this matter. | Whether you live in the cotton belt,* the corn belt, or the wheat belt makes no difference. / This year promises to be the hardest year the farmers have seen. The prospects are for a very short crop, with prices less than the cost of production. On account of the war, the farmer must produce every pound of food possible, regardless of whether he shows a profit or a loss. Certainly the farmer should receive his own money back from the Commodity Credit no. tion. There was no more reason why the government. i eprepar o e the Pee and on ee TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. FLOWERS AND SEED FLOWERS AND SEED - FOR SALE FOR SALE |blue lilies, 50c doz *rhododendrons, bulbs ea., 50c. Mrs. L. Boxwoods, 2 ft., 25c ea. Mix- ed cols. hibiscus, 50c_ doz. Large bronze mums, 25c doz. Add postage. Mrs. WE: Tethrow, Young Cane. 1 English dogwood, 16 ft.. around for sale at my place. 2% mi. S. Boynton. Miss Pearl Turner, Ringgold, Rt. 1. Hazelnut bushes, $1.15 doz. Bluebery bushes, white narcis- si, 35 doz. Tansy, 25e doz. Sweetshrubs, 50c doz. No stamps. Miss Dura Bradley, Bowdon, Rt. 2. Gen. lemon lilies, tuberoses, Ophiopogon, feverfew, elder daisies, Artemesia, Boltonia, azaleamums, sev. vars. mums, 35c doz. Oxalis, Queen Annes Lace, Physostegia, asters, 25c doz. Pearl bush, Hypericum. 2. 25." Mrs. 3... Robertson. Carrollton. Double blood red cannas, 50c doz., $3.00 C. All: del an Ga. Mrs. L. Pitts, Smithville, Double geraniums, red, pink and. white, 6 dif. cuttings, or 3 rooted, $1.00. Collection ferns. cactus, geraniums, 8 all dif- ferent, $1.00. White or pink fairy lilies, 40c doz. All P. P. Mrs. Florine Bradshaw, Dewy- rose. Daffodils, butter and eggs, $1.00 Orange day _ lilies, purple iris, 40c doz, Exc. for chicken feed sacks, free of holes. Add _ postage. Mrs. Gable, Talking Rock, Rt. 6 different kind daffodils, 2 Jonquil bulbs, B0G. Ce . $3. 00 M. prepaid. White narcissi, 60c C. Jennie Jolley. Atlanta, Rt. 7. Fall marigolds, sunflowers, | plants, geraniums, sultanas, hollyhock seed, 25c teacup. begenias, eactus, and others, Exc. one cup of either for 2 My selection 6 cuttings for 25c. Prefer no other Write what you have. Ashworth, Dacula. pink cannas. color. R. Chrysanthemums, large bronze, small double pink, daisy and white button, 25c doz. del. Lavender Physostegia, dark red verbena, blue agera- tum, 25 doz. del. Mrs. R. M. Coleman, Devereux. Daffodils, orange lilies, Star of Bethlehem, tame swect vio- lets, 65c C.- Boxwood, double pink peonies, pink hardy hibiscus, double pink almond, purple lilac, 25c ea. Pink hardy phlox, 30c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Mae Hender- son, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Box 48. 25 or 280 Go bushes, well rooted. 3-5 ft., 25 bush. Exe. for printed chicken feed sacks. Alice Mincy, Dahlonega, Rt. 3. Box 21, Rainbow fern, 4 dif. gerani- ums, 4 vars. flat leaf cactus, Feb. purple cactus, Justicia, Oxalis, shasta aaisies, trumpet plant, morning bride zebra- grass, verbena, 10c ea. 3, 25c. Mrs. Wavy Lewis. Toumsboro. Goldenbell, sweetshrubs, azaleas, altheas, weeping Mary, pink hardy hibiscus, dogwoced, 3, 25c. Orange day lilies. Star of Bethlehem, purple foxglove, leopard lilies, 40c doz.: Snow- balls, 2, 20. Mrs. Manda Hen- derson. Ellijay, Rt. 50 watermelon crepe myrtles, 20c ea. or lot $950: White dog- wood, red maple, red holly, 25 and 50c ea. Dorothy Perk- ins roses, rooted, 25c_ ea, gooseberry and blueberry, 15c ea., $8.00 C. Exc. for any kind sacks except burlap and flour. ars. Wm. E. Burch, Helena, Rt. Many different vars. house Orders for 25c an more post- _ Wednesday, Apxil Q FLOWERS AND SE FOR SALE Ss x Blue, yellow, King iris, englow, white, orange mums, peach gladioli, Goldenbell, white sp brides boquet, golden peach roses, 25 ea. ; > Cedars, 2-3 ft., 15 ea. Pu flat lilies, 30c doz. Red desire roses, 50c for 3. S Snow on the Mountain, doz. Sweetshrubs, 25c f Exe. for feed sacks, M = Holland, Oconee, Rt. Fine iris, 6 shades OF! orchid, yellow, Add 10c postage. W. W. Trimble, Adairsvill Tiger lilies, white sweet teria, red hawthorne, quince, 25c ea. Salmon bretia, white oxalis; day lilies, 20c doz. spirea, Ophipogon, $1.00 postage. Mrs. O. S, Thomasville. Cannas (President R Indiana, prange, dbt. or; hemorocailis Jilies; tiger. 50c doz. del. to 2nd zone, Mj Annie Pattillo, LaGrange, 4, Box 79. Tiger, lemon, orate le Heart, pink peonies, 6 low, purple iris, peppermint, 3 almond, goldenbell, lila Add postage. Mrs. W. V ers, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 8 Orange. day lilies, Sta Bethlehem, wild iris, 75c Shasta daisies, pink pylox, purple foxglove Purple and pink alth sweetshrubs, - rooted. Add postage. print sacks. Nancy Henders Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49. Sev. hundred old-fashi blu sweet violets, $3.00 C. | for pink cannas, and n vars. gladioli bulbs. Mr W. Wallace, Arnoldsville. May cherry. 60 doz. Yel root. plants, ; doz. Add postage. Smith, Cartecay. Well rooted azaleas, 50e Red maples, 60c doz. laurel, Arrowwood, 75c Dogwood, crabapple, 60c _|Sweetshrubs, 50c doz. postage. Mrs. Horace Re Talona. 3 Altheas, Rose of Shai cuttings, some rooted, dot or single, 2 yellow bell: Chinese magnolias, 4 mix. c Gladioli bulbs, Exe. blue Andalusian or hatching eggs. Mrs, Williams, Chipley, Rt: Arbutus, azaleas, galax dasycarpum, calico hb laurel, spicatum, dogwoods,cedar ly, cornus Florida. O Wet moss packed. G Hunnicutt, Tallulah Fali Red flowering Haleys buds, red azaleas, white kee roses, pink rhododend white laurel, : . tulip popl: pink crabapple> red m water and moss packed rooted, 50c doz. Mrs. Fl Heaton, Mineral Bluff. Hastings zinnia plant and pompon type, 20c $150 C. Chrysan the plants, yellow, pink, b and lavender, large deco type, red button type, 35c ees C. Zinnia seed, 10c t 3 for 25c)-* Mrs: d= be Quitman, Rt. 5. Red verbena, yello cS burst, 25 doz. thrift, 35e doz. Sweet William, 30c ae Dot white daisy plants, 20c de sizes boxwoods and ca mines, at my home. order, Mrs. E. L. Robe wanee, Rt. 1. Daisy chrysanthemum eral cols. and white, Littl dwarf chrysanthemums, doz. Forsythia, yellow les rose, baby breath, P wisteria, 20c ea. Add po Mrs. S. O. Breedlove, Mo Jonquil bulbs, 15c doz. postage. Allie Millwood, | ming, Rt. 1 Well rooted briekty orange hedge plants, small $1.00 C. del. Large plants, C. Mrs. Jacob R. Hilli haven, Rt. 1, Box 39. Yellow cannas, iris, 35c doz. Single yellow jonquils, 75c C. paid. Mrs. Geo. F. L. Laandin, Toccoa, Se a G. Whitfield, Jasper : F OR SALE "FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE | Saauil bulbs, 15c doz. Re wes esa Jan. jasmine, long trumpet daffo- uttings, 35 doz. Old-fashion- d rose bushes, well root- ery fragrant, 15 ea. Add stage. Mrs. Edd. B. Pitts, maston, Rt. 3. edium sized yellow chry- themum plants, well rooted, 10c postpaid. Miss Beatrice r, Rincon. White narcissi, 75 C. White, C. Hollyhock, pink al- : goldenbells, brides rreath, 3, 25c. Add postage. ss Euline Duvall, Ellijay, Rt. Y hy large type, ixed cols., 75c doz. No orders sy Payne, Young Cane. Prince of Persia, ride of Calif. Roman Eagle, White Wonder, A. D. Lavonia, ss, Warner, Avalon, Mrs. farrell. Others. ifferent vars. $1.25. Mrs. W. ell, Duluth. Red and, yellow Azaleas, hododendron, crabapple, red- ud, Mtn. Laurel, red maple, v] ite dogwood, 3-4 ft., $1.00 oz. Flowering pear, $1.50 loz. 3-4 ft. Arborvitaea, 3. ft., 90 ea. Mrs. Birt Milhollan, organton. Beautiful compact boxwoods, m. $6.00 C. Blooming size egies. 2-3 ft., 75c ea. Wa- elon ted and white crepe rtle, 1-2 ft., $1.00 doz. Jouble white japonicas, $2.00 - Mrs. B. GL. Robinson, e, well rooted, 3c ea., 3060 dge cuttings, le ea, White, nk, purple altheas, rooted, c ea. Cape jasmines, rooted, cuttings, 4c ea. B. Ford, Sazelnut $i ches lemon ies, purple, yellow iris, T5c .. All cols. blooming size zaleas, 50c doz. Crabapple, ofpwood, poplar, 15c_ ea. ouble yellow japonicas, 6 yrs. Cas, 25 ea. Add postage. Mrs. , H. Evans, Ellijay, Rt. 2. All cols. azaleas, dogwoods, edbud, _ butterfly, bridal reath, laurels, crabapple, al- sheas, roses, red maple, white ine, $1.00 doz. Narcissi, datf- dils, shasta daisies, Blue Ridge. dix. col. -azaleas, sweet- ood, sumax, longleaf pine, rabapple, blue lilac, bridal reath, $1.25 doz. Trailing rbutus, Hearts East, galax, 25 doz. Exc. for dahlia mums, lads, cannas, etc. Heaton, Mineral Bluff. Chastain, Morganton. ellow, yellow red, splotch- -cannas, 35c doz. 3 doz., $1.- ay lilies, 25c doz. Add post- ge under $1.00. - Send stamps for | information. Mrs. ith, Austell, Rt. 2. fixed cols. gladioli bulbs, | dy for blooming, 40c doz. Exc. for print feed sacks; 3 for ile, Rt. 1. Doubie altheas, 3-4 yrs. old, | 0c ea., well rooted. Privet hedge, 15-30 in. 50c C. English y. $1.00 C. Prompt shipment, Juanita Driver, Rossville, eal Feta. 6, bun. 5c. D Add postage. Miss Lena: rump, Hartwell, Rt. 1. oneysuckle, shortleaf pine, ed holly, yellow jasmine, red sweetbay, magnolia, weetshrub, teaolive. Grancy areybeard, 1 ft., 10c:; 5 ft., 45c. postage. Mrs. Dee Colson, omsboro, Rt. 3: iger lilies, $1.00 doz. Blue aoz. Water lilies, 2,. _ Catnip, hoarhound, pep- mint, balm, Sweet William, doz. Mrs. Martha White, Tonega, Rt. 1, Box 37. alendulas, shapdra gons, mixed cols., pansies, fiant Ex-. i tion, mixed, 25c doz. -As-| choice | vars. petunias, Rosy | n ec | doz. Carnations, fiant, 60c doz. All ord- | 0 up and postpaid. Mrs. ddan, Doerun. "Add Rosie Crowe, Cum-| may blooming white | ils ~ American Beauty rose | mder King purple iris, 5c Daffodil and jonquil bulbs, pted without postage. Mrs. | rsey Beacon, Monmoth Pearl, : 1 ea. of: 12) everal hundred. privet, tC} Exc. | , 60c ea. Single red japoni-. peren-| il phiox, $1.00 C. Sadie Wil- ubs, white dogwood, arrow-| Mrs. Elsie | -erabapple, holly, red aples, azaleas, 3-4 ft., well rooted, $1.00 doz. J ohnson ), not labeled. Double oranse |. Sam | oz. bulbs. Lucy Cain, Murray-' : ible poppy seed, 10c tbis.| | Box 66. chrysanthemums, and_ white jjonquils, 50c doz. Red single dahlias, 15c ea. Lavender double dahlias, 50c ea. Wide leaved cactus, Devils walking cane, 15c cutting. ~50c orders ss P. Josephine Raley, Mit- che Well rooted boxwood plants, about 10 in. the tree kind, or {English boxwood, 4, $1.00. Add. postage. M. M. Cochran, Pis- | gah. Dahlias: Jersey Beauty, R. HE. {Lee, Forest Fire, Warner, Treasure Island, White Won-. der, Sanhicans Queen, Jerseys, Beacon and others, $1.15 doz. Mrs. = ME Worley, Ball Ground, Rt. 4. Large beautiful boxwoods, $8.00 and $10.00 ea. at home. Mrs. oR. 4H. Sevans, =Ellijay. Doute 2. ; 4 large variegated boxwoods, | at home place. or white fed sacks. Write. Mrs. J. W. Sosebee, Sautee. Large red, yellow lilies, 50c doz. { Mrs. U. > canna _Add postage. S. Lynch, Alto, Route Coral vines, 4, 50c: red ver- bena, 40c doz.: lavender, yel- low daisies, 35c doz. P. P. on o0c order. Cash or M. O. Mrs. | Ida Taylor, Arlington, Route 2, | Box 81. . Dbi. red cannas, 5c ' doz., $2.50 C.: yellow, orange canna bulbs,) 25c doz.; orange day lilies, white flag, butter and Jege, $1. 00 C. Prompt shipment. Add postage. J. M. McLaugh- lin, Greenville. 25 varieties of Iris, 25, 40c. Daffodils, butter and eggs, orange hemerocallis, 60c C. Mixed colors verbena, 25c..dioz. | White spirea, bridal wreath, purple, white lilies, myrtle, forsythia, red spirea, wisteria, kerria, golden bells, 60c doz. - Star-of-Bethlehem, | 50c C. Mrs. Henry Eller, Elli- jay. Route 3. Mixed colored azalea, dog- wood, red maple, crabapple, | Indian arrow, sweet shrub, 75c. jdoz. Yellow japonica, weigela, | Star-of-Bethlehem, red, pink, | white spirea, sweet. William, rhododendron, 20c ea, Roses.) = well rooted. P. P. Mrs. J.) Williams, Ellijay, Route 2. eres seed, all colors and spotted, 25 teaspoonful. Touch-me-not seed, all colors, Egan, Ga. 3292 Batchelor Ave. | Dahlias: Mrs. Warner, Best: White, Robert E. Lee, others, Jall labeled, also nice boxwoods for sale. Exe. for farm and garden seed or something can use. Mrs. Grady Settle, Su- wanee, Rt. 2. Long trumpet daffodils, white and yellow jonquils, but- ter and eggs, $1.25 C. Yellow doz. r ; ea. White wisteria, tie McCurley. Hartwell, Rt. 2. Monthly roses, .pink hy-. drangea, pompon dahlias, can. | nas, pink crepe myrtle, 20c ea. Large yellow fall pinks, 10c C.. | Bachelor button and marigold e-ed 3 @ols., 10c.. pkt. Decia | Harris, Lula. Tiger lilies, $1.50 doz. Blue spider lilies, yellw regal lilies, $1.00 doz. Yellow cluster nar-. cissi, long trumpet daffodils, : double butter and eggs, yellow jonquils, $1.50 C. Peppermint, 50c doz. Miss Cecil McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. i Mixed cols. azaleas, Mtn. laurel, redbud, dogwood, spruce and white pine, coral- berry, rhododendron, crabap- ple, 2-4 ft, $1.25 doz. PP. Shasta daisies, perennial phiox, galax, arbutus, $1.25 C. Addie Leath- erwood, Blue Ridge. Large red and yellow can- nas, 40c doz. Double daffodils, | 70c C. Paper white narcissi, 60c doz. Golden glow, 35c:doz.: Mrs. Roy Smith, Bremen, Rt. 2 Pink and blue hydrangea, | red, pink and white geraniums, guinea wing and maple be- gonia, pink and red conch be- gonias, rainbow moss, pink and orange col. sultanas, 10c cut- ting or 2, 15c. Mrs. J. A. Wil- son, Martin. : Iris, 10 labeled, 50, $1.15; mixed, $1.25 C. Oriental, 50, 60c. Large type dahlias, mix- ed, sprouted, $1.10 doz. Orient- al roses, 3, 35c,. $1.15 doz. Mrs. J, M. Hall, Calhoun, Re 1 Old Engiish dwarf boxwoods, | 2 yrs. old, $7.50 C. Tigustrum, | crepe myrtle, white lilac, bridal wreath, yellow winter jasmine, butterfly bush, red-! bud. Osage orange, $1.50 doz. Blanche Woodruff Greenvilie.. regal lilies, pink hibiscus, $1.00 | Bird of Paradise, $1.00. : 75c ea. | i | Peppermint, 50c doz. Miss Mat-. Rhododendron, Mtn. laurel, and white dogwood, red-. Double ae and lavender | Exe. for print | pink | 25c tbis. Dbl. marigold, 25c eupful. Add postage. No]. checks. Mrs. James Thornton, | | blue, orange lilies, 50c. ioe eannas, Butter and Eggs, 150, $1.00. Large bronze, yellow Exhibition pansies, giant red: . F LOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE FOR SALE Extra arge sladioli bulbs, 35c doz. Beautiful dragon heads, yellow chrysanthemum plants, 25c doz. Blue grape hyacinths, 50c C. Yellow jon- quils, butter and eggs, 25c doz. Mrs. J. M. Bobo, Hartwell. seed: Coxcomb, mixed pe- tunia, 15c spoonful. Mixed cos- mos, mixed gourds, 10c spoon- ful. Mrs. John Weaver, Buch- anan, Rt. 1. Well rooted privet hedge plants, 1-3 it), $1.00 C. P= P. rere a Clark, Gainesville, Sweetshrubs, teaolive, sweet bay, magnolia, yellow jasmine, red cedar, red holly, suckle, shortleaf pine, red, white dogwood, Grancy Grey- 5 it., 45c. Add postage. Exe. for sacks. Mrs. David Colson, Toomsboro, Rt. 3. 36 doz. jonquil bulbs, in 3 doz. lots, 15c doz.: 12 doz. yel- 1. doz. large white lilies, 10c ea, Poppy seed, 10c pkg. All del. Stamps accepted. Mrs. J. W. Hamm, Summit, Rt. 1. P. No less than half doz. sold. Mrs. T, B. Thomas, plbicee boro. Magnolia Glauca seed, 12 lbs. at $1.00 lb. Mrs. T. P, Mussel- white, Arabi, Route 1, Pink, purple verbena, purple violets, white, bronze mums, mixed colored larkspur, 25c ea; primroses, 10c doz; Dorothy Perkins roses, 10c ea. No or- ders for less than $1.00. Mrs. Grady Brown, Stone Mountain, Route 1.7, Chrysanthemums, guaranteed large type, different varieties, white, pink, cream, lavender, red, yellow, variegated plants, 10c ea.; 35, $2.25, 65, $2.85; same colored pompon,~ button and daisy type, 35, $1.35; pink lantana, 25 ea: 2. 45, iJ. F. Chapman, Edison. Orange lemon lilies, yellow Fall pinks, fox gloves, red pep- permint, 50c doz; Star-of-Beth- lehem, velvet roses, pink climb- ing roses, bride wreath, large wide white ribbon grass, 25c.: Add postage. Joyce plivers, El- lijay, Route 3. Purple verbena, bronze they santhemums, hardy phlox, Ic ea; regal lily seed 20c a, tea- spoonful. Add postage. Miss Eula Cox, Canton, Route 2. Gladiolus bulbs, ~ blooming size. Assorted colors. $3.50 C. Postpaid. Dy; W. Nichols, Kings- ton. Dwarf seh oaae: 15c ea; walnuts, $2.00 bu.: printed feed | sacks, 25c ea. Add _ postage. Mrs. C. A. Finley, Johntown. Azaleas, dogwood, crabapple, | iris, golden bell, 50c doz; snow balls, lilac, weigelas, red japon- ica, 25c ea; Mtn. Laurel, 1ho-- dendrons, $1.00 doz. Add post-| age. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Roy. 25 Arbor-Vitaes, beautifully shaped, 3-4 ft., 35c to $1.00; hedge plants exc., for azaleas | and japonicas. No mail orders..: Phone Ma 7476. Mrs. B. EE. Parks, Atlanta, 1139 Berne eS iS. E. Thousands of privet hedge plantscome and get them) free, Mrs. John Greeor, Helen, Ga. Purple, lemon Tiger | liles, 10c ea. Pink almond, pur- ple, white lilac, white yucca, pink, white spirea, pink climb- ing roses. 50c ea. Add postage. Vera Silvers, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Running vinea, 3? 25c. Drag- onheads, ragged robins, lark-. spur, 15e doz. Althea: pink and white blooming honey- suckles, Weeping Mary, snow- drops, 15c, 25c ea. Yuoca, 2, 34c white iris, lies, snowdrops, (bulbs) goldj 1 and bronze mums, yellow and: white button mums, white and yellow daffodils, $1.25 C.. Yel- 12, 50c. Martha Womack, Bre-. men, Rt. 2, Box 89. ; Mixed col. hardy phiox,. mums, pink thrift, winter ver-. bena, day lilies, jonquils, snow- drops, iris; 25c doz. Hardy: hibiscus, 3, 25c. Add postage. Mrs. Lona Blackwell, Dahlon- ega, Rt. 1. 2 vars. yellow button mums, white, lavender mums, 50c doz. thrift, 50e doz. Large or smatl dahlias, 20c and 25c ea. Mrs. C,. C. Lynch, Rome, Rt. 1. 2 vars. very large Morning: Glory. seed, 10c teaspoonful. | Heavenly Blue Morning Glory, | 10 seed for 5c. Mrs. Ed Chalx-| honey- beard, blackhaw,; 1 ft., 10c: to | jow lilies, in 3 doz: lots, 25: -{ doz. Canna plants, 12 for $1.60. P.' | above, Mrs. | a tab oa red cannas. 50c doz, $2.00 C. Del. in Georgia. Mrs. | | unifolia), 50c clump. Entirely | | hardy. Not showy, but inter- 1 All mixec. Yellow jasmine, 15c ea. Addi , postage. Mrs. Henry Jarrell, Butler, Rt. 2. Purple _ iris, $1.50. Lemon: Acaleas, Mtn, Pou white dogwood, ivy, Cherokee roses, crabapple, pines, hem- doz. Trailing daisies, violets, 25c doz. Exe. for white feed sacks. Col. pot plants, $1.00 del., all rooted, jade plant, umbrella plant, be- gonia. cactus, plumbago, pearl bushes, Scotch brooft 3, $1.00. Also want rooted - yellow jas- amine that grows in woods. Mrs. H. Allen, Williamson. Sweetpeas, 50c doz. Blue ana Double daffodils, golden yellow narcissi, cream and yellow nar- cissi, $1.00 C. Pink and white hydrangea, 30c ea. Others. Mrs. Dessie Hughey, Fair- mount, Rt. 1. Orange day lilies, 50c C. Dat- fodils,. 75ec C. Peachtree. roses, 3, 25c. Red flowering quince, 25e ea. Golden Bell, bridal wreath, lilac, 2, 25c. Blue vic- lets, jonquils, 25c doz. No checks. Add postage. Mrs. Sherman Southerland, Ellijay, Route 3. mums, white and pink. Smiths Enchantress, pink Chieftain Silver Ball; $1.00 doz. All cols. pompons, 35 doz,, buttons, 50c mums, pink red, 3, 25c. postage. Mrs. C. H. Farrar, Jenkinsbure. - narcissi, cups, blue August lilies, 3 ea: All $1.75, cond. ea. pay postage.. John B. 08. White spirea, red maple, wa- termelon red crepe myrtle, 5, $1.00. Emperor and cream wax cols, iris, 50c doz. Chrysanthe- mums, same price. Mrs. C. B. Robinson, Bowden, Rt. 2. Scarlet bena, $2.00 CC. Gardenias, blooming size, 2, $1.00. White wreath, red _cydgnica japonica, | yellow jasmine, 25c ea. canns| bulbs, $1.00 doz. Lemon balm, $1.00 _C. Mrs. C. M. Rebinson, Greenville. 50c. White lilac, 4 ft. 50c, small, 10c. Flowering pear, 4) ft. $1.00. Star Jasmine, white, 3, 25c. Bridal wreath, 4 ff. 25c. J. L. Coggin, Covington. Privet hedge, blue violets, 5uc | C, Goldengiow, orange day ii- lies, white daisies, mixed col. | iris, 40c doz. Yellow . lemon li- | lies, 50c doz. rooted and del. Mrs. W. D. Ralston, Ella Gap. One doz. garlic bulbs, 6 pur- ple lily bulbs, $1.20 plus 40c postage, coin only. Miss Paul-. ine Smith, Mt. Airy, Box 119. Yellow jonquils, Narcissus, | $1.25 ~: Gold Band lilies, $1.00 C; Hyacinth, 10c ea. Mrs. Eula Mosley, Buchanan, | Loi Pitts, Smjthville, Rt. 2.) Crane-fly orchids (tipularia | esting. No orders under $1.00. Mrs. J. E. Ingram, Lithonia, Lazidaze Farm. Dbl. giant zinnia. All col- | ors and also dahlia zinnia. One small cupful | seed, 10c. Mrs. Henry Smith, West Point, Ric 4, Dwarf boxwoods (25 that. are 15 yrs.-old), for sale. Mrs. H. L. Griffeth, Jasper, Rt. 1.: Imported single white hya- cinth bulbs, $1.00 doz.: crim- son spider lily bulbs, 25c doz... Add postage, coin only. Mrs. | os Tanner, Sandersville, Bi "Gladioli bulbs, 30 Bronze chrysanthemums, a0Cc | doz. Mrs. -J.- U. Hopper, -At- lanta, 742 Gladstone Rd. N. W. Well rooted sage plants, 25c | ea., 5 for $1.00. Rooted white wisteria, 20c ea., 6 for $1.00. | Ad postage. No orders under $1.00. No checks. Mrs. E. C. Heaton, Hartwell. Thornless youngberry dewberries, $1.50 doz. ee Hattie Wigley, 1 doz. boxweeds, well root- ed, 50c ea. Mrs. Manda Stover, Pisgah. Catnip, 40c ane purple iris, 25c doz.;. pink running ros. bushes, 20c cutting; can- nas for foliage, 10c ea; white yueca grass, zebra grass, 50c} bunch. Mrs. Otis oe doz. | and | : : Dallas, ae lock, 2-3 ft. well rooted, $1.00) arbutus, shasta | | olus bulbs, 6Cc doz., real beau- Mrs, W.: 1D. Davis, Mineral Bluff. | real 1 of ea. Geraniums, | | buttons, daisies, koreans, aza white striped violets, 25c doz.| jing size, Prize winning chrysanthe- doz. Anemones, 3, 25c. Azalea- | Add | Spanish iris, white iris, white | hardy phlox, butter- 6 each; white peonies,. Cash or MM Ou Exec. for 100 Ib. sacks in good | Grindle, Dahlonega. Rt. 1, Bex: daffodils, 50c doz. $2.00 C. All|? red perennial ver-| English dogwood, spirea, bridal. | 60c doz., $2.65 C. Grand Duke Yellow thornless rose, 4-6 ft. | $1.00, Wisteria vines, 10-15 tt. | Arrow, weigelias. 25c ea. No 4 le white jay, Rt. oF LOWERS AND ee pes FOR SALE Perconiat pues. best. athe So mixed colors, blooming-size plants, $1.00 doz. Mrs. Mary Stine, Lithonia, Rt. 3, Box 25. Large size deep red gla i ties. Deep red azaleamums, strong plants, mixed chrysanthemums, 50c doz. M Carl Hutchins, Auburn. | Chrysanthemums, fielc grown, red, wine, pink, pur ple, lavender, rose, cream, bronze, yellow, white, maroon apricot, large types, pom poms. leamums. Assortment of 50, $1.00. Mrs. W. Z. Rooks, Ar lington. i Dwarf boxwood, small pret- ty little bed plants. Well root- ed, 2 loz. $1.00, $4.00 C: Dbh. white tube rose bulbs, bom: 2 doz., $1.00. 5 doz. $2.00. Del. in Georgia. Mrs. FE. A. Smith, Greenville, Rt 3: Flesh colored daisy mun, nandinas (6 in.), 75c; Pansy purple achimenes, 25c doz: red spider lily bulbs, 40c doz: ear- ly ieht blue iris, we (stocky 4 in. tall), 60c. Miss Claudia Plant, Marshalivi Mixed flower seeds, sever: different kinds, 20c teacup full. Miss Mary Lois McDaris, c/a J. O. McDaris, Canton, Rt. 3. Verbenas: pink, red, white, wine, lavender, rose, variegat- ed, lavender,- pink, purple, white iris, 35c doz: 100 for $2.25. Annual phlex, queen Annes lace, der eee 25e doz. or $125 C. Add exc. to checks. Mrs. M. P. Combs, Washington, Rt. 2. White and yellow narcissi, white and Spanish iris, 6 ea, and 2 Soe e lilies, 2 hya. cinthy, 2 Jacobs Ladder; val for $1.15. Mixed cols, hard phiox, buttercups, pink thrif: 35c doz. Cash or M. O. Ane ao Dahlonega, Rt. os, Box Red and yellow japonicas, pink almond, weigelias, dog- wood, tilac, 25c ea. All colors azaleas, iris, 50c doz. Rhode- dendron, laurels, spruce, whi pine, $1.00 doz. Spider lilies, 25 ea. No checks. Add ace age. Mrs. C. W. Plumley, a lijay, Rt. 2. ~ Coral vine roots, 25 and 30c ea. Red spider lily, No. 1 bulbs, jasmine cuttings, 25c doz. P. in lst and 2nd zones. No chks. = Mittie Collins, Senuthvaie. All cols. azaleas, iris, spider lilies, 50c doz. Rhododendron, | laurels, spruce, white pines, $1.0) Coz. Japonicas, pink al- mond, dogwoor, lilac, Indi checks. Add postage. Mrs. M. Teague, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Cape jasmines in pots, 3 yrs. old, blooming size, $1.00 ea. Dahli: named ail col... 15_ $1.50 doz. Add postage. Miss a Martin, Gaine qville, Rt 5. Ped and pink hibiscus, 25 ea., $2.60 doz. Purple wisteria, same rrice. All well rooted. | Yonge Walker, Toccoa, Rt. 3 White pine, dogwood, maple, sweetshrubs. crabapple, hon- eysuckle, all rooted, 60c doz, in. 9z. lots. Add postage. Mrs oe Smith, Cartecay. : White and spruce pines, dogwood, Mtn. Laurel, $1 00 doz. White and purple iris, | white and yellow fall pinks, 60c doz. Althea, 10c ea. Har- dy phiox, 3. cols., ict. plant. Azaleas, 45c doz. Add post- ge. Mrs. Maude Farist, EMi jay, Rt. 2. All cols. ploowiae size aza-_ leas, 65c doz. White dogwood, j sourwood, crabapple, holly, |red maple, Indian Arrow, sweetshrubs, 75c doz. Weep- ing willow. yellow japonicas. weigelias, Buddelia, coralber- |ry, spirea, 25c ea. Del. Mrs, ae Williams, Ellijas, Emperor and Kins Alfred jonquils, $1.00 C. White and yellow narcissi, 75c C., $5.00 M. Orange spider lily bulbs, 50c doz. Garlic bulbs, 25c doz. All P. =. within 50 mi. Mrs. Etta Mason, Alto, Box 202. Golden bell, pink almianl, pink weigelias. mixed colors, althea, purple lilac, 15 e Big double white spirea, Doulss erass pinks, Bleed< ing Heart, 25c ea. Mixed cols. ly phiox, 25c doz. aa - R. M. Ray, Elli. a oe geranium cutigeee 10c ea. pink rain lilies, white. pink, red, yellow. oxalis, 8e ea. White August lilies, imi cluster rumnine roses, Laiv 4 the Valiev. 10c ea, Larkspur ragged robins, 19c doz. Add m ley, Columbus, L701 10th Ave. | Cumming, Rt. 9. Cumming, Rt. postage. Mrs. Clyde fe sae 4, ae nite Wari J apon- ia grown, : doz. ace Hamby, 201 e Christmas, Thanks- ing cactus, 15c ea. 2, 25c; cactus, cigar plant, e ea., = 10c. Add post- Mrs. R. T. Rowan, Mc- nough, - Rt. 2. : Pink crepe myrtle, golden- ellow Kerria, Forsyth-. ridal wreath, purple, white pink spirea, 60c hoes ed iris, 20c doz., $1.50 C quils, 20c doz. Others. Add. oe gs Doyle Eller, Elli- ee this. weeping willow,+} ite dogwood, silver leaved ple, crabapple, strawberry _/15c ea. 8 choice roses, White shasta daisies, 0 Sthers: Po Pears: ie. Killingbeck, Morgan- 3looming size yellow: jon: 1.00 C. Garlic, 10c per lue iris, 25c doz. Also idzu crowns, $1.00 C. Miss ce McLane. Hartwell, Rt. ae white e, rhododendrons, $1.00 . Dogwood, azaleas, iris, apple, gclden bell, | fall , chrysanthemums, 50c Lilac, monthly roses, 20c dd postage. Mrs. Ellijay, Rt. 2. > jasmines, yellow jas- , abelias, deep pink al- Euonymus, Bankshear, nless rose, century plant, yrs. 25c ea. Postpaid in Mrs. Jennie DeLoach, nsend, Ri. le : ilver speckled begonias; Rsgiving cactus, _ well d, 30c ea. Mrs. G. -Hawkinsville, Rt. 1. F OWERS AND SEED : _ WANTED Want Ivy as cuttings k and red, or what have] ? Quote price, etc. Mrs. he Watson, Moultrie, 214 e Ave. ant hear from party Gino urnish good, strong Coral and price of same. oe Greenville. some Narcissi bulbs. ant some geranium eueinee ate number you will sell for, 0, del. to me. Want assorted . J. D. Humphreys, Fitz- rald, 215 E. Jessamine St: Tant exc. Hastings Pearl xcelsior tube-roses, very dou- ble and fragrant for pink can- nas, any col. dahlias and Shasta Mrs. J. W. McDonald. maston, Rio: ant Exc. white Coffee Roane Dahlias Dee Se 10c teacupful, for Sg Sais State size and price and if it _ will bloom this year. Mrs. J. H. is, Norwood, Rt. 2. Exe. white feed sacks, not removed,) for red, and white geranium cut- also begonias or rooted Write what you have. J. R. Langford, Nashville, Want Babybreath fern. State p Wines J. 5. Keermmedy, EXC. purple lilac, snowball, alaya blackberry. sprouts Currant, Fog, Cherry, Cape . gardenia, boxwood, arborvitae, paw paw sprouts. prouts limited. Grace Roberts, & ee leat besdnias, red, pink, carnations, all colors verbena, eo crue type purple, ferns. ote chrysanthemum plants all colors, types or buy. Fach pay postage. Mrs. Dewey pbumans, Stillmore, Route, 1. selected melons, . FOB. Max L. McRae, 80 Ths. Stone Mt. watermelon ( 9125 1b. or ae 00 Ib. 10 a or more. Jas. B ena, Red and Reliou: meated ratermelon seed, 50c gal. gar- > plants, 25c doz. Old-fash- 1. turnip seed, 10c_ tea- Dallis Eller, Titus. pee og Ib. Green- R pine, W.jlb. C. B. Hicks, Reynolds. M.L. ; Bee | tbslp. 2 j Want some tube-rose bulbs. 2 | beans, 100-. cap., washed (but all - let- _ McCrary, / Pure Sim yolennelon ocd. J.-H. Smith, Chipley, . velvet okra seed, clean B. Franklin, Dacula, Rt. 1. stra long pod okra seed, 65c lb. Mixed okra seed, 40 lb. Old-fashioned long black peas, 51682591002 Al Pp; Tom P. Trowell, Ambrose. Long, tender. ere seed, 50c Ib. | Mr sard, Americus, AR. Martin gourd seed, 20c pkt. P. P. Seed from gourds of 7 in. up in diameter. R. S. Wolfe, Surrency. Pure, watermelon seed, $2.00 1 T. Gates, Chipley. Mosleys Higair hogs, cows and poultry. . Will make 100 bu. grain per A, and 5 tons fine hay. Will grow on any kind land, $1.00 gal. or $12.50 Cwt. FOB. E. M. Mos- ley, Clarkston. Paprika peppers, very pro- | lifie, 25c half teacupful, pre- paid. G. F. Wright, Mayfield. okra Win- D. squash seed, tender pod okra, hot pepper, 10c tbslp. Catnip. 20c bunch. Long-bearing red raspberry plants, 10c ea. White multiplying onions, 40c qt. Mrs. R. H. Evans, Ellijay, Rt. 2. _ Sev. Ibs. Cannon Ball water- melon seed, hand-saved, $1.25 eS Shelby. Peavy, oe Sack multiplying onio sets, 85c qt... $1.25 gal:. Add postage. Mattie Tallant, Cum- ming, Rt. 2. oS Stone Mtn. and Cuban ieen watermelon seed, $1.50 Citron seed, 60c :: Harrell Thompson, Cadwell. Early Queen wradepmelon seed, ripens 60 days from plant- watermelon, grows to wt. up to 150 lbs., 25e pke. W. M. Thornton, Jesup, RED: Watermelon seed, Dixie Queen, $1.50 Ib. Stone Mtn., $1.25 lb. Hales Best canta- loupe, $1.50 lb. P. P. All seed pure and clean. Richard Lewis, Decatur, Rt. 2. | cupful. Okra seed, same price. Sassafras root, 20c lb. Add postage. Wayne Cochran, Pisgah. Imp. Pride of Ga. water- wcien seed, 50c cupful: acre size package, $1715. se N. Car-1 son. Griff, mi C. -Ceebuion -iviarglobe certified tomato seed, 500, 25c: with 20 dipper gourd seed free. Want small type Game or mixed! Bantam chickens. Rolston. Ever-bearing tomato (2 in. in diameter) seed, -15c teaspoon. Add 3c for postage. Mrs. G. G. Grizzle. Cumming. i Buneh- Lima bean seed. white or col., 35c lb. Banana muskmelon. 1 thlsp. 15c, or 2, 25e. Squash, pepper seed, 15c 20022 NisH, Wilson, Martin. Collard; white bunch butter- running butterbeans, 30c teacupful. Half-runner bean, streaked: 35e cup. Cu- cumber seed, 10 teaspoonful. Add 3c postage. All cash. or ME Oo Wires: aR Dect pec heals: Clemson spineless okra seed, 40c lb., not del. Exc. for white or print feed sacks, free of let- ters and holes. 1 lb. for 3 white | or 2 print sacks, ea. Postpaid. Mrs. Mae \Gazawavy. Americus, Rit Boxy: Citron seed, 65c lb. Prepaid. A. L. Thompson, Cadwell. - Wonderful new edible soy- beans, drought, weevil, bean beetle resistant. Okra _ seed, without sharp spines, 50c pt., $1.00 gt. Add postage. Mrs. Clara Prince, Dererest, Rt, Box 14. = 213 lbs. No. 3 Kobe Teehders seed, 8c: lb. FOB. N.P. B sett, Fort Valley,- Rt. 1. Lee Gray watermelon seed, $1.25 Ib. Del. 25 Ibs. and up, $1.00 del. Mrs. Lois Pitts, Smithville. Okra seed, 25c qt. also want to buy small amount O- Too-Tan soybeans. Mrs. Sarah Pitman, Flowery Branch, Rt. 2. Yellow crookneck squash seed, 10c tbIsp. Add postage. oe Jones, Flowery Branch, eck Okra seed, $L475 eal. 45c dts Mammoth Russian sunflower oem $1.25 gal. P. P. Mrs, L. . Elliott, Lavonia, Rt. 1. aoe of Ga. watermel- on seed, $1.75 lb, -50e cupful. Mrs. Ida Carson, Griffin, Rt. C. and pure, 40c Ib. FOB. Edgar} COZ. hand-screened Sty : seed for. 1 clean, ing, 25c pkg. Jurhnbo Triumph Cornfield pumpkin seed, 20c Wheeler Chadwick, abe A! ($4.75 bu. 4 bu. Ashworth, : as- seed, 60c at. or $2.00 for lot. Also 12 Ibs. fresh Jersey but- ter each week. Mrs.. -L Thornton, Bowdon, Rt. 1. Nice, dark yellow. pumpkin | seed, 20c cupful. Catnip seed, 15ec spoonful. Gooseberry bushes, $1.00 doz. Garlic, $1.00 Catnip, 2 bun. .|plum, clingstone peach bushes, 20c ea. rs. Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6.. White cabbage collard gcd. 15c oz.; $1.00 lb., 15 dipper, per gourds, 1 pt. size to 1 dt. 6-8 te < 25, ~. Del. ee Smith, Rolston. _ Bushel gourd seed, 16c. 100: darning gourd seed, 30, 10e. Mrs. J. T. Smith, Jr. Fitzgerald, Rte |. African satiash: 10c (enough for home use): little, round citron, keeps all winter, 5c Dipper gourd, same price. Send stamped envelope. Mrs. R. H. Whelchel, Dawsonville, Rt. 3. About % gal., running okra seed, 10c tbls. Directions if wanted. Add postage. -D. | Lively, Atlanta, 646 Wells St. Yellow crookneck summerj}s ww. Col. and white patenbeu seed, 30c cupful either kind. berry and grape hyacinths, one (ic) cent ea. plants. Mrs. G. C Taylor, Buchanan, Route 1. Okra seed, 50c pint, cherry bark, blackberry priar 15c 1b; trailing arbutus, 30c bunch. $2.00. orders postpaid. Trade for flower seed or what have you?) Hugh Martin, Ei- jay, Route 2, Box 5%. Watson watermelon seed: from 30 to 40 lb. melons, pure, hand saved, $1.00 1b; also several 30 to 60 lb. shoats, Duroc Jersey and Guinea cross= ed, $4.00 to $5.00 ea. Exc. for small yearlings. See. W. A. io Haddock, Route 1. BEANS AND PEAS ee 50 bu. Oleoiah beans in 2% bu. bags; labatory tested, $9. 00 bu, in 2. 1-2 bu. bu. for entire lot. Will ship. terkin, Winston, 25 bu. Clay peas, $7.50 bu; 25 bu. mixed peas, $7.00 bu. FOB. Raised on own farm. J. M. Hayes, Thomson. Good running velvet beazs, $5.00 bu. FOB. T. L. Raines, | Wrightsville. syed _ 88 bu. 90- rons velvet heans in even wt..2% bu. sacks. Not recleaned, but extra good, $4.25 bu. at my farm for lot, or $4. 355 EQOB< Cars: J>e: Matthews, | Wrightsville. ; White bush butterbeans, white running butterbeans, very prolific, 35c ib. or 3, $1.00. PB. Mrs. Fred Yelton, Appling 25 lbs. white bunch butter- beans, FOB. Make best offer. M. 0. No checks, Dewyrose. : 18 bu... 0-day velvet deans, bunch velvet beans, $6.50 bu. 500 Ibs. hand- picked Spanish peanuts,-10e lb. 20 bu. mixed peas, $5.90 bu. All FOB. Others. H. D. Goodwin, Greensboro... _, = Colored bunch 35 pt. PP. Menlo. 10 bu. 90-day velvet beans, 1943 crop. bright and sound, 1n 2% bu. bags, $4.50 bu. for lor, FOB. Jed: Griffin, Americus, Friendship Road. White California blackeye peas; fine for table use, 29 162 cupful. Miss Mattie Brown, Ball Ground, Route_1. White and col. bunch butte:- beans, 30c lb: No order less than 4 lbs. Brown striped half- runner bean seed, 35c large tex- cupful. All del. Mrs. Belle Crowe, Gainesville, Route 2. Edible soybeans, 20c Ib. FOB. Mrs. J. D. Bohannon, Waleska. Mush peas, 40c lb. 5 Ibs. and over, 35 lb. No orders filed less than Ib. Also Woods dwarf greenpod okra, 90c Ib. % Jhb. 50c. Add postage, M. O. No checks, Mrs. A. L. Lane, Chula, Route 1. Colored butterbeans (Bunch) 301b. 2 PPPs Mrs. , is. Rou- sey, Bowman, Route 1. 5 bu. Clay peas. $6.50 bu. 5 bu. mixed peas, $6.00 bu. in 2% bu. shipping sacks. FOB. W. J. Hitchcock, Devereux. Old-fashioned col. bunch butterbeans, 40c lb. or 3 Ibs. $1.00. Add postage. Mrs. Wil- butterbeans, Mrs. F. &. Martin, liam H, es a Rt. ols : a Se US is Bikini cal 41 ee Jong green ae oa - "| Write what you have. 25a. Red 1 bu. gourd seed, 15e; few dip- | + Ocilla, Rte 4, Postpaid; fine kind of straw- -1@ar: wild root, Red root, 20c Ib; sassafras, |. lots or $8.50} Grown on own farm. C. A. En- | ~ | $65.00. A. F. Ayers, |. seed, Ist -yr., $5.00 Cwt., 86. 00. Ceresan treat-- wi poduth Flow- }at gin, $1.50 bu. Roe (M Lay Finger } peas, 15 2 or. wie: exc. for anything can use. Brown, Pinehurst, Rt. 1. SS 2 bu. genuine Sugar Greoder peas. -15c lb. FOB. Add. post- age in small lots. "Cash with order. No chks. C. We Warn- | ock, Soperton. CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE - Whatley s prolific seed corn, field selected, nubbed and shelled, $3.50 bu. E. C. Pope, Genuine. AMaclbore prolific, big eared, seed corn, $3.50 bu. $1.00 pk. E: G. Acree. Atlanta, 128-10th St.. NE Ve 2537. 300 bu. Goodes Golden pro- lific corn in shuck, $1.75 bu. at ae barn, Dont write. See or ca 3, Box 447. Ph 1144-W. -Truckers Favorite yellow and white seed corn. early var. 80e gal. 40c half gal.. 20c pt. Mrs. Rk. C. Stover, Pisgah. Pop corn, 25 pt. Limited quantitv. J. E. Bittick, eae 73 Bates Ave., S. E.. 40 bu. yellow flint corn: in Sell all or part. E. James, Axson. : Hybrid seed corn, $1. 00 peck, del. KE. R. Garratt, Svivester. Goods golden prolific corn, heaviest yileder,_ in Coastal Plain section. J. H. ao Cor- dele, Fine yellow pop corn, 17%4c Ib. In 10 lb. lots or more del. 15 lb. FOB. Branch, Rt. 1. cupful. Long bearing okra seed, same price. Mrs. V. E. Bennett, Cordele, Rt. 2. 25 bu. Hastings 00 pk. or $3.00 bu. at my farm. Mell H. Carithers, Comer Rt. te: 150 bu. or more corn in shuck, 1943 crop. $2.00 bu. at my home, near- Hurst Church. M. E. _Skinner, Hilltonia, Rt. 1. COTTONSEED FOR SALE | Pure Stoneville 2-B cotton- seed, $1.25 bu. Emory J ackson, Goggins. Brooms 90-day: prolific cot- tonseed. Kept pure at gin, 1 1/32 in. staple, $5.00 cwt., at my -barn. R. A. Garner, Villa Rica, Rowe 1s 500 bu. Piedmont pedigreed Cleveland cottonseed; reclean- | ed, Ceresan treated. Write for price." Henry O. Smith, SOM: merce, Route 4. 150 bu. DPL cottonseed, $1. 20 u. Peavine hay, $45.00 ton, best srade. W.D. Watson, Loganville. < : bu., FOB., Kept pure at gin. Bowdon. Nice lot DPL cateneeat: 40 percent lint, sound and pure, bale per acre, $1.45 bu.. H. c. Adams, Social Circle. - DPL No. 14 cottonseed, 1st yr. $5.00 cwt. Babe Harnis, Monroe. - Cokers wilt-resistant cotton- in 10 bu. or more. C. D. Wood, ed, $1. 50 bu hon, 6 tons DPL cottonseed: 7 tons Stoneville. pure. Ceresan treated, 6c lb. in 100 Ib. aoe 5 tb. in bulk. -FOR: HM. Colvin, Locust Grove. Wilt-resistant, big boll, long staple Stoneville 2-B cotton- ginned privaiely, J, Porter, 3i- ed. - Chas. ery Branch, ae *DPL No. 15 fees cleaned and trea re- ed, kept pure TM. Wright, Ft. Valley. Cokers 100, with larger bolls, easier to pick. Limited quant- ity. $6.25 Cwt. FOB. in 75 lb. bags. W. F. Cox, Roswell. Cokers 100 wilt-resistant cottonseed, ist yr., sound and unadulterated, $6. 06 Cwt: or Ceresan treated, $6.75 Cwt. K. D. Sanders, Eatonton. : 3, pure, recleaned, $1.50 bu. A. E. Porter, Bishop. Genuine Stoneville B, ist - vY., kept -pure on 1 var. gin, high germination, recleaned. Cere- - treated, $6.00 Cwt. FOB. Re? a x oS ee prices reas. Midville. W. H. Beatie. Albany, Rt, fo Cw: 25-50 to 100 lbs.. Mark Woodliff, Flowery -|count, prompt shipment. Special var. sweet corn 25c. corn, ist fn | yr., grown on isolated land, $1.- hin April. Also fresh Jersey heifer, 400 bu. DPL cottonseed, $1.50) seed, ist yr. pure and reclean-|- Coxs choice, a . selection from Cokers cottonseed, 100 strain | yr. shee pace on one-v A.|graded, cleaned, cullec Imp. Ceresan treated. In ev wt. bags, $6.50 Cwt. FOB. * lots cheaper, J. - Lavonia. ae Se cottonseed, ination test and Geen = ed, $6.00 Cwt. FOB. : Fokes, Montezuma. picked, long staple, makes | bale Ag: $1.25 bu. for quick Riley C. Couch, Turin. 25 tons Stoneville tonseed, Ist yr. from Scene Will sell bulk or even bags, delinted and treated, $: 00 Cwt. FOB. LL. = Be Monticello. 500 bu. Sisnevile cot- tonseed, lst yr. Cleaned, C san treated, $2. 00 bu... $il ton, FOB... R. G. Thorn DPL No. 14 cottonseed, . Also Higair chicke feed, $6.00 bu. R. P. Row Moreland, Rt. Te Sse. Monticello, RED. PLANTS FOR SALE cay one Bld ado blackberry plants, - 2 YP grown, $1.50 C.; or 2000 $20.00. Carefully packed, s C. M. Robinson, Greenville. Porto Rican potato plant govt. insp. Imp. red or sl yellow skin. Good, Ge Tyre, Bristol, = ae New Stone, Grea er Baltimore tomato pla 50e C:: 500, $1.15, . Now. ready. Red skin Pee potato plants, $2.75 M:. Ready No checks. _ Bufo: R. Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 1 = si ce price. shipment. ley, Rt. 4. Tomato plants: $1.45 : ee Sg Full count, aes pac globe tomato. plants, f tified seed: mossed pa full count, 40c C.: 500,. $1 $1.50 M. P,P. Purple ski R. potato plants, $2.50 PP. Geroy pielise Ser APebs 2 OK A Os Porto. Rican fpaiste govt. insp. and treat M. Del. Marglobe ; plants, ee ready, $2.50 Del. E. N. OQuinn, Odum Red pee Porto Rican at plants, $2.50 M. C. R. Red: mond, Pelham, ~ aoe _ State inspected red skin Borate, plants, $2.50 M FOB . R. Jones, Pelham. CS Sea: 30c. =F bage plants, Prepaid. ~H. ~wood, Rt. 2. Vigorvine tomato. pings 25c: 200. seed, 25ce.._ Gabk rlants, 40 C:. $2.50 M. Crow, Gainesville, Ric 2 Imp. P. R.. potato pla govt. insp. treated, $2.50 HOB. SFE: Arnold, Bane 4. bage- rises $2. 00 M.- plants, $3.00 M. C. iL. Baxley, iste a del. $2. 50. M.. Griffis, Osote Rt. 1 00 M:: 500, $1. 95. Ma Rutgers tomato. plan : price, del. SPL5E count, prompt shipme Vii Ruby Lee Misee, aaa 4, Box 49. 2 Marglobe tonaats ad ready Apr. 15th, field full count, moss packed M. Del. in Ga. large ots. Surrency, Rt. 2 New. Stone tomato 500, $1.00: $1.75 M ; Ga. Mrs. S. Ww. Cc Rochelle. zs ; Genuine true to nam globe tomato plants, Ready to ship Apri packed and counted. cock, Surrency, Route 2 = i ibson, Jewel Wonderber- es, mixed, 50c C. Lady T. : rawberry, 50c C. White ice- erg blackberry, 6. 50c. Root- gage, red thornless rasp- verry, 2, 25e. Del. Mrs. Willis indle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Imp. Marglobe tomato plants, sertified, good count, prompt shipment, $2.25 M.: $1.35 for - 2. Pe. Copenhagan cab- ake plants. $1.35 for 500; $2.00 ned W. Thornton, Patterson, | Or 500, $1.25; $2.25 M 3.50 M A. B. Watson, -itts, Re a fied and treated, $2.50 M. potato plants, state insp. . Surrency. All vars. Bermuda and nest onion plants, cabbage, lettuce, utabaga, endive, tomatoes, sroceoli, carrots, kale, collards, arsnips, kohl, rabi, beets, iss chard, 50c C. $4.50 M. Eggplants, bell, hot, and pim- nto Pe. celery, 35c doz. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Register. eHinnalaya blue berry vines, 5c ea. No order for less than Add postage. Mrs. Leola ice, Gainesville, Route 1. Good, Early Jersey, Chas W.. jpenhagan M. cabbage, $2. 50 Now ready. P. R. red skin sotato and Calif. Wonder and imento pepper plants $3.00 M; Bonny B., Marglobe, Greater | Baltimore, Matchless tomato plants, $2.50 M. Ready April Marglobe, Bonnie Best fey ate plants, $3.00 M. Ready shipment. No orders ac- epted under 1000. Cabbage Jants, $2.50 M. J. H. Kennedy, ley, Rt. 3. Genuine P. R. potato plants, . insp. and treated, 5000 or. - Full count, prompt ship-.| = Pp: M. Cason, Bristcl, insp, red skin P. R. ato " plants from vine cut- gs: ready to ship Apri! 15th, 25 M. Prepaid. R. L. Strick- _ Blackshear, Rt. 1, Box: E. ads. ande Chas. W. frost-. oof cabbage plants, fresh and) een, 300, TGs 500, $1 .00; 15 M.- Stone and Marglobe aato plants, 500, $1.50; $2.50: Salif. Wonder pepper, $3.0u Del. R. Chanclor, Pitts, v. thousand certified tom- to and collard plants, $1.00 M. Mess packed. No checks or tamps. Add postage. J. J..| ams, Pavo, Rt. 1. mp. P. R. potato plants, vt. insp. treated, vine grown, 00 M. ready April iSthe Jy! Jilliams,. Screven, Rtsal. arglobe tomato plants, true name, $2.00 M. 70c C. Moss-_ cked, PP. Hovis Lightsey, lee 1s Marglobe tomato plants, reacy y April 10th, $2.00 M. Good ts, full count, moss packed, | rue to name. No orders accept- for less than 500. PP. Mrs. ae Surrency, Rt.) erinto. plants, ready April E ealdrnare. Marglobe, 500, : 138: $2.20 M. Prepaid. Moss-| packed. Now booking or- ae McDuffie, Abbe- to Rican potato plants, insp. full county, ready at early date. Denvis Dixon, ristol, Rt. 1, = a Pure: Pp: R. potato plants, insp, treated, ready April. 2.50 ao Del. Now book- es aes Pat- 3 enuine open field grown, ato plants, guar. good, full. ount, $2. ae M. del. J. P. Beck, arglobe, Msichiess: Greater imore tomato plants, moss. ee oc - $3.00 M. del. - Porto | Now ready. a Baxley, Rt. 4, Chas. and Barly Dutch, del. or crate of 3 M. 00 Exo. Col, pee order. Saal Copper. skin. potato! State insp. and treated, lots 10 M. $25.00.: count: and quality guar- A. B. Williams, Alma. udu crowns, rooted, $15.00 lel a, Patterson, Waco, oniGite deathly: iste 0 M. Add postage. Clay- Sota oo Co age lobe tomato Ses 100, 50c:. _ Marglobe tomato plants, cer- | p eated, $2.50 M. Tomato lants ready, potato. planis, April 15th. Piet, Herndon, | th. Loe Griffin, Baxley, Rt. 4.| | plants, pet same day order received. | state insp. and-treated, $2.50 M. | LPP. is. J." Sinyard, Hawkins- | PEANUTS AND PECANS j anteed. James M. Carter, Almis. | M. Now ready, full count: hot | Dewberry plants, 3 for 25c; Klondike strawberry plants $1.50 M. J. R. Strayhorn, Flowery Branch, Route 1, : Kudzu crowns, rooted and very thrifty, $1. 50 C, $12.00 M. Del. Concord grape vines 15c a $1, 50 doz.; blue plum, 10c $1.00 doz. Ali rooted and del. Olivia Patterson, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 137%. = Chas. W. cabbage plants, nice size, 500 $1.10, $2.00 M. PP., in Ga. No checks. Quick mailing, J. H. Davis, Milledgeville, Rt. 5. Large rooted kudzu crowns $2.00 C. PP. No orders filled for more than hundred. No checks. Fanny Pharr, Buford, Rts 1 Red and pink skin. P. R. potato plants, govt. insp., ready count. $2.00 M. FOB. Alge Lightsey, Surrency, Route 2, Red and gold strawberry plants, 40c doz: sage plants, 60c doz; garlic bulbs, blue grass, 20c don. Mrs. Dan Halloway, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Marglobe, Greater Baltimore, tomato plants, 40c> C, or Del. for $1.80, 1 M for $3. 50. Cash with all orders, Money order preferred. No checks. E. S. Cauley, Baxley, Route 4. Gvt. insp. potato plants, pink, yellow, and copper skin, $2.25 M. Parcel Postpaid, or $1.75 M. col. Ready April 20th. No checks. Frank Merritt, Screven, Route 1, Box 193. Chas. W. cabbages, and Ga. collard, $2.00 M. White Ber- muda onions, same price. Mar- globe tomataes, 500 $2.00; $3.50 M. COD. Improved red skin P. R. potato plants, $3.00 M. at the bed. Ready April 20th. Mrs. T. _P. Musselwhite, Arabi, Rte. 1, Phone 4310. Cert. Marglobe tomato plants, P. R. red skin potato plants, $3.00 M; 5 M lots; $2.75 M; also pi peanut hay, $28.00 ton. . C, Nail, Baxley, Route 3. / go rge marglobe tomato grown from Hastings seed. Now ready, 40c C, $3.00 ped. B. A. Maddof. Deve ear Box 373. Chas. W. cabbage plants, 580 $1.25, $2.00 M.; Marglobe tom- ato plants, 500 $1.50; $2.25 M. Ready now. All plants del. G. L. -Steedley, Baxley. Marglobe, Greater Baltimore, New Stone certified plants, 50 C, 500 $2.00; $3.00 M. PP. Moss wrapped, true\to name. Ship- V. H. Smith, Elorendo. ~ Marglobe, Scarlet Globe, Stucky tomato plants. Reacy. Moss packed. 50c C: $1.25 M. No checks, or COD. orders. Prepaid. rout Lightsey, Screv- en, Pure P. R. potato: plants, ville, Route 1. Bermuda onion plants, nice size. Three hundred $1.10. Mrs. | iS W. Owen, Hawkinsville, Rt. ne, Cabbage plants, newly grown $1.50 M. Add postage for or- ders under 2 thousand. Full count guaranteed. Aaron Sel-. lers, Baxley, Route 4. Peppermint plants, 25c doz; garlic bulbs, 25c doz. or 5 doz. $1.15. Exe. for white or print 100 lbs. sacks. Each to pay postage. Mary Stephens, Dah-| lonega, Route 1, Box 58. Early Triumph potato plants. govt. insp. and treated, full count, $2.00 M. Del. Ready April 15, and through May. M. 1G. OBerry, Surrency. Porto Rican and Early Tri- umph potato plants, $2.75 M.| Early del, and good count guar- Porto Rican potato plants, govt. insp. $3.00 M. Ready April 20. G. Ben Wilson, Re- becca. Marglobe .and New Stone tornato plants,, $2.25 M. Calif. Wonder and World Beater pep- | per, Porto Rican potato, all $3. M. PP. Clyde Hayes, Sur- rency, Route 1, Box 89. a Marglobe tomato plants, $2.75 pepper, $3.00 M; 590, $L05 C,) Sweet pepper, same price, Dei. | Moss packed. J. W. Beckwori | Baxley, Route 2. Red skin P. R. potato hente govt. insp. $2.50 M. Del. ta 3c zane. Booking orders for last of April and May deliveries. W. R. Hutto, Surrency, Route 2, Porto Rican potato plaka. govt. insp., $2.00 M. 5000 and | up, $1.99 M. Estell Lightsey, Bristol. Imp. Porte Rican potato! plants, $2.25 M. Del. April 5. Prompt shipment. Willie L. = Route 1 BL ete aah = Herndon, Blackshear, Route 1. Poe April 10th. Good plants. Full now ready, $2.50 M. Govt. insp. M.col. Moss packed, and wrap-| ) hens, + 20015: | Cora | Route 3. PLANTS FOR SALE Govt. insp. Porto Rican pot- ato, $3.00 M. .Marglobe and New Stone tomato. $2.00 M. Good strong plants. Prompt shipment. All del. C. B. Tom- berlin, Surrency, Route 2. Red skin P, R, potato plants, govt. insp., treated, $3.00 M. Del. Marglobe tomato, now ready, $2.50 M. Del. A. F. Sheffield, Surrency. 5 os vars. cabbage plants, $2. M; 500, $1.25. Marglobe, New Stone tomato, same prices. All del., full count, prompt ship- ment. Mrs. Dorothy Dills, Bax~ ley, Route 4. Porto Rican potato plants, govt. insp. treated, $2.25 ee lots, $2.00 M: 20 000 and tol - Chas. w: E. J. cabbage, $2.50 M; $1.50 for 500; Marglobe, New Stone tomato, same price. April del. Pimento pepper, $3. M: $2.00 for:500. All del. Mrs. Mary M. Crosby, Baxley, Rt. 4. Several thousand Rutgers tomato plants, now ready. Del. in truckloads, $3.50 M. R. M. Thompson, Odum. Cabbage and onion plants, fresh, spring srown on new ground, $1.25 M. Tomato plants, Early vars., $2.50 M. Free from disease. I. L. Stokes, frwin- ville, . Marglobe, Baltimore and Truckers extra early torato plants, 500, $1.25; $2.00 M. Moss packed, full count, prompt ship- ment, E. L. ville. Two million cabbage plants, Chas. W. and E. F. Dutch, ready to set, $1.50 del. to 3d zone, or | $3.00 crate of 3000 by exp. col, Send or wire for shipment, COD. J. W. Lang, Omega. ready, 35c C. Not paid. Mrs. a E. Faircloth, Pulaski, Rt. ne. Marglobe, Great Baltimore, New Stone and Red Rock tom- ato plants, $1.75 M., postpaid. Ready April Ist. Moss vacked. Full count and prompt ship- ment. W. G. Murray, Odum, Rt. 2, Box 158. Dog Ridge, USDA approved grape srafting stock. Seibel 1000, sensational new wine grape, both 2 yrs. old, 55c va. Thornless ~ youngberry, thorn- less boysenberry, dewberry, either, 10, $1.50. Prepaid. H. A; Neal, Ashland. E. J., Chas W. cabbage, Mar- plants ready, $3.00 M;: per, April 20th del., $3.25 M. All del. rency. Chas. W. Marglobe and Big Red tomato, j ready, $3.00 M. FOB; Hot and | Sweet pepper, ready April 20th, $3.25 M. FOB. John wae, Surrency. FOR SALE About 500 Moneymaker pe-. cans. 'seedlings. Will sell for cash or Sag for anything can use. W. B. Spearman, Social Circle. /> EGGS FOR SALE i - Purebred Dark Cornish set- ting eggs, $1.50 for 15, del. Mrs. S. J. Akers, Fender. Purebred Dark Cornish eggs jfrom hens weighing 5-7 Ibs., | roosters, 9-11 Ibs. Stock wh related, $1.50 for 15. PP. Mrs. Fred Johnson, Dawson, Rt. 2. Light Brahma eggs from ex~_ tra fine stock, $1.25 for 15. PP. Rev. J. R. Baxter, Armuchee. Eggs from Parks trap-nested headed by = pedigreea males, $2.50 for 15; larger lots, cheaper. Mrs. M. B. Screggs, Alto. Speckled Sussex eggs, $1.00 for 15. Add postage. Mrs. W. V. Silvers, Ellijay, Route 3 _ Pure Brown Leghorn eggs, $1.50 for 15, Del. M. O., pre- ferred. Mrs. W. oR. Richey, Lavonia, Route 1. ,. Plymouth Rock eggs, from oe S. Pullorum tested flock, $1.2 Mrs. L. C. Rowista. Louisville, Rt. 1, Box 134. Eggs from purebred Cornish | chickens, blocky type, $1.10 tor 16. Del. by Parcel Post. H: M. Moorman, Lovett. Dark Cornish Hatching Eggs, 15, $1.25; 30, $2.25. M. O. only. Cartons to be returned. Miss Patterson, Ty Ty, Large Pekin ha $1.50 ea.; duck eggs, $1.25 doz. Mrs. il A. Finley, J ohntown. ae: $1.90 M. W. J. Boyett, Bris-: Fitzgerald. Trwin- | Marglobe tomato plants, now. globe and New Stone romano fre aii Wonder and World Beater. pepv-} . Bulah OQuinn, Sur-- cabbase plants, Also about 300 Ibs.} j harrow. Horace EGGS FOR SALE oo breasted pure dark Mammoth Bronze Turkey, $4.50 doz.; Speckled Guinea, $1.50 doz.; Little brown duck crossed with green headed drakes, $1.25 doz. Mrs. Boyd Baggett, Douglas- ville, Route 1. o Bourbon Red and B. Turkey eggs, $3.50 doz. lpareel Post delivered. U. L. Carmical, Atlanta, 165 Ridge Ave., Rt. 237, Guinea eggs. $1.00 per 15. Crossed purple and white Africa guinea, also pure fine white hens eggs. Mixed_ if desired. A. T. Sheppard, Li- thonia, Route 1, Box 58. Purebred Rhode Island, Red Eggs, 15, $1.00. Plus postage. Mrs. Lucy May, Franklin, Route 4. Eggs: Purebred Rhode Island Red, $1.15 per 16; large type white Pekin duck, (slight- ly mixed) $1.15 doz.: turkey eggs, $2.60 doz. Postpaid. Mrs. Cc. C. Lynch, Rome, Route 1. Purebred Buff Orp. selected eges, 15. $1.00. Crates to be returned. Postpaid. Miss Ronie Johnson, Shellman, Route 1. Purebred, White Pekin duck eggs, $1.00 doz. Not prepaid. Route 5. White Ply. Rock Eggs, from AAA Holtzapple direct stock, $1.00 setting: F-20 Farmall econ with 5 disc Int. tiller, with seeder at- tached, Both in good cond., ex- tra good rubber. 1 regular Farmall and dbl. disc harrow. Call or wire. Wray Smith, Sparta; Kelley feed grinder No.4 with J. W. Witherington, Chester. Oliver combine, 5 ft. In good running condition. Used 3 sea- sons, $475.00 cash. G. W. Thom- as, Cumming, Route 1. _ John Deere No. 4 mower, in good cond. 1 McCormick. hay rack, in good cond., $115.00. W. M. Head, Social Circle, Rt. 2. Model B Allis-Chalmers trac- BS | tor on good rubber. Int'l tiller, 3 disc, on rubber, Tractor har- row, 12 disc: 1 cultivator. T. . Taylor, Crawfordville, Rt. 2. Power hay press, mounted, original cost, $550.00. Sell for $250.00 FOB my farm. Thomas G. Scott, Forsyth, Route 3. Allis-Chalmers C tractor with off; planters and cultivators; 4 disc Athens tiller on rubber. | Dbl. action 20 disc harrow; Al- | lis-Chalmers, 7 ft. power movw- er. Ralph E. Roper, Monroe, P. QO. Box 31, Phone 2651. -1 35-gal. churn and motor. 4 10-gal, milk cans. R. C. Wil- | liams, Douglasville, Rt. 1. Good top buggy; in good running condition. Come and see or write. Mrs.\Joe White, Homer, Route 2. Deering mower and rake, im, fair cond., $60.00 fer both for: quick sale. G. C, Wilder, Roy=- ton. 1-H. Lilliston cuitivator, con- verted into 2-H. with plows. =s- row cotton duster that works on this cultivator. All in godd) ewnd., $100.00 FOB. 5 miles W. Unadilla. Ollie G. Bowen, Un- adilla, Route 2. Walking cultivator, with new repairs for sale cheap at my oS John Pharr, Winder, Rt. wo _ Ford-Ferguson tractor weed- er, non-folding type. Do nov need, Just off McRae-Dublin Hwy. G. F. Clarke, Helena, Rt. One. 1 belt driver, hgdeate pump. 1 steam driven hydraulic pump. Both used in cotton gin. W. bk. Smith, Commerce. 2 McCormick- -Deering C type) duplex hoppers for tractor | planter, $4.00 ea., withour plates, in good cond. C. D. Wil- liamson, Americus, Dawson Ra. Fordson tractor to sell for reasonable cash price; 1 single Spears, Ls- | vonia, Route 1. bed Integral turn plow for Joh: Deere model L tractor. In per- fect cond., $45.00 at my farm Paul Simmons. College Park. Box 398, Rt. 2, Ca 9785. Several Middle Busters, tura-_ ing plows, suano Spreaders, | Gee Whiz harrows, in Rood con. | Can be seen at my. farm 2 ies nae PW. dla; Mrs 2 NZW. does, 11 mos. are $3.50 ea. WNZ rabbits, 3 mos. a $1.25 ea. FOB. Mrs. W. . Stone, Jr., Louisville. ae Commercial grades col- ored young rabbits. Bred does, white and col. ply. Want setting hens. Wylie A. Pope, Atlanta, 1180 N. oe land Ave., NE NZW Gack ehbie Tyr. old. $2.00 ea. Add postage. Be Evans, Lalona. 7 prs. NZ-Red rabbits, 8 wks, old, $3.00 pr. Mrs. O. H. Hill- iard, Athens, 953 Oconee St. -2 NZ Red does, 14 mos. old, bred, $5.50 ea. 1 NZ Red buck, 15 mos. old, $5.00, or $14.50 for lot. Henry Coleman, Milledge- ville, Rt. 1. Pr. grey rabbits, 6 Gk old. Pair black, 6 wks. old, $2.00 pr. Junior. Blakely, Union * Point) d 7 junior NZW does, not oe greed, $3.00 ea. NZ Reds. From Butler strain direct, lim- ited supply. S:.. Carlos, | Macon, Bloomfield Ra Rte. NZW and Chinchillas, all ages and prices, $1.50 up. Lot Mrs. M. Ave.. Ra 8623. NZ Reds, 6 wks. old, $1.00 ea. either sex. 12 wks. old, $1.50: 18 wks. old does, $2.50 ea. Good stock. C. C. Sarrett, Atlanta, te Rockyford Rd. NE. De 5825./ sce AR ou "FOR SALE - Saanen and Toggenburg miix Come ana set them. Write first. Lewis , Tabor, Albany, Gillionville Road, Route 3, Box 616. Nubian buck and doe, reg. and of finest bloodlines. Doe to freshen in June, $65.00 and $45. Reg. Toggenburg doe, $55.90. Also pigs for sale. Mrs. COPING Norton, Atlanta, Rt. ESE. land Ave., Ca 6160. Toggenburg buck ee of best bloodlines, trained to pan feed- ing. Grand sires: Ginger ana Sir Roderick, proven, outstarna- Reg. in buyer's name. C. N. Long, Crawford- wale. Mie Sie: = Randolph, T 4159, from imported Swiss stock, naturally hornless, young vigorous; dam, Juniete Idaho Pride, T 4049; Sire, Midnight, T 2569. From 8-qt. milk strain. Fee: $5.00. W. R. Mills, De- eatur, 123 -4th Ave.,, De: 5892. - 8 Saanen bucks, fine milk stock, hornless, reg. $25.00 and $35.00 ea. 3 young bucks, 4 mos. old, $5.00 and $10.00 ea. Mrs, Julia Varnedoe, Lawrenceville, Rts oes Sweetwater Park. Large wether, black and white, hornless, - $10.00, nor shipped. Reg. purebred Nu- bians, best bloodlines; reason- able prices for kids arriving now. Book orders. Want 1 bu. soybeans, Otootans or Laredo. F. E. Grubbs, Demorest, Rt. 1. 15 rdm lambs, wt., 50 lbs. or more, $5.00 ea. at my farm, 10 miles SE Ocilla. W. Y. Harper, Wray. Purebred and registered Toe- genburg does exclusively. Few bred yearlings, to freshen in and later. Nice stock and papers furnished. Reason- able. John Hynds, Atlanta, 93 Warren St., NE. De 5140. % Toggen- Fine blooded reg. burg milk goat, fresh-in, vo kids. Very gentle, bargain. Mrs. Inez Morgan, Americus, Rt. 4. Gpod sized nannie goat with 2 white buck kids, born March 12th, $30.00 for lot. L. A. Simp pson, Culverton, Rt. 1. POULTRY FOR SALE } BABY CHICKS AND BANTAMS: Pullorum controlled dark R. .11, Red baby chicks, $15.00 C. 2 mos. old, 75c FOB, .. Chip-| Mrs. W. D. Del. Exc. for potato slips; also have eggs, $1.50 per 16 del. Latham, se Mountain, Route Ae = Stamp for ve- ; VYS. -Route 2 et || POULTRY FOR SALE | 100 B. R. hens and roosters, $250. 00; 2000.B. R, chicks, all ages, up to 6 wks., $300.00. Mrs. Florence Van Leer, Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box 81, Phone Am 1464. Donaldson Red baby chicks, heavy laying, dark str, $16. 00 C. postpaid; Eggs, $2.00 for-'15, postpaid: Mrs. Don Donaldson, Decatur, De 2405. ! Baby. chicks tuenisher: and raised to 3 mos. old for Toc each, Want to make. contract: Mrs. Grace Autry, Buena Vista. BARRED, WHITE ae AND OTHER ROCKS: Large 4-A grade B. R. cock- erels, 8 mos. old; from stock bred to lay, $2.00 ea. Add 50c o arakes white 39.00 ea., my |. for crating. Mrs. Wee Powersville. 30 B. R. hens, triple A, blood tested, now laying $1.50 ea.. at my place. James B. Jordan, Stone Mtn., Rt. 2, (Tucker- Green, -| Stone Mountain Road.) 1 Kitcher s AAA White Rock rooster, 11 mos. old, $2.00, ship- ned exp., collect. Dan- Morris, Tennille, Rt. A, Box 12. CORNISH. GAMES AND GIANTS: - Purebred Pullorum. cociectiag Cornish, RBultdog str., 23 pullets, all jaying. and 2 reoste x. 1943. 4o* h, $2.00 ea Mrs. Will Gid- 2 Uns, Kirkland, Bex 106. Trio large type Dark Cornish, $7.50; 2 roosters, $3.50 ea; eggs. i502 sper 15. CeO. Sikes. Sylvester. . Grist Gradys, Wm. Allen RR ndhezds. Redauills, Shamo Japs. Snargled Gradys, and Se tts Chamovions. Stock and hatching egs reasonable. Also trio Dark Cornish hantams. Ray. M. Cole, Decatur, 152 Law- ren eville Road. 10 purebred Black Giant. 2 old hens, $1.25 ea., cash. No exchange: also J no akin cockerel, 1 vr. old, $1.50. Mrs. B. H. Purvis, elena, Rt. 1. 1 pit game rooster, 1 yr. old, with 1 eye blind, $2.00; 1 blue game, 1 yr. old, 514. Yb. full stock. $3.00. Ancona Blue Game. James C. Bennett, Dul- uth, Box 161. ~4 pit game hens, $1.50 ea., or cye, for 2 pit game cocks, 1% yrs. old, wt. 5 1-2 Ibs. ea., or over, C. L. Griffin, Gainesville, Oxk Street. LEGHORNS: 2 Brown Echo 4-A roos- ters, 1943 ha*e> $2.00: 20 B. L., now laying. 3-A pullets, $160 ea, Buyer pay express. Morey order. Mrs. Isa E Lamb, Suminit Route 2, 30 Ws hs. young hens, now lay*ng, and 5 roosters, $1. 00 ex. Mrs. J. L. Pilgrim, Douglas- ville, Route 1. 20 W. L. hens, 10 mos. old, now laying, $25.00 at my home, 4 mil.s sst of Fairburn. Mrs. R. F. F lington, esyetteville, Several nice W. L. roosters, March 1343 hatch, $1.50 ea. J. A. King, Unadilla. 4 choice 3-A, 6 mos. aid. WwW. L. =ecekerels, also 5 bu. Jute saeczs and 100 lb. cotton sacks, ike e nd fine White Chester boar hee, $40.00. All FOB here. W.S. Miron, Griffin. OPPINGTONS: 4 Pure Buff Orp. roosters, 1 yr. ol+ $2.00 e2., on yard. Mrs. Whitaler, Jenkinsburg. 1p halt Turkey and half Putf Orvegton fowl, $6.00 for pait Mrs. Joe W. Wright, Tailscree k, Route Os PSAFOWLS, PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, ETC, FOR SALE: Modena pigeons, Bronze Gaz- zi, Blue Gazzi, Black Schietti, Hue Schictti. Pre mated and workirg, also some odd cecks and hens, Henry W. Rhodes, Jr., LaGrange, 307 Park Ave. Mixed Blue pigeons, $1.00 pr. Safe arrival guaranteed. C. A. _Moore, Thunderbolt, Box 67. Silues and Golden pheasants, $10.00: 2 prs. Ringneck pheas- ants, $6.00 pr. FOB. Express office, Atlanta. U, L. Carmical, Atlanta, 165 Ridge Ave., Ri. SE: ; Common pigeons, 75c pair. Money order. Curtis Branch, Jt... nigma:. Rt.-1. = : Several prs. pure giant Ply- mouth Rock White pigeons, $3. pr. Extra fast breeders. J. H. Barr, Lumpkin. -Common pigeons, all colors, 51.00 pr. Exp. Col, Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming, ts55. REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE AND RHODE ISLAND): 1 fine rooster and 9 purebred N. H- Red hens, 1 yr. old, $15.00] 1 for lot. Come fer them. R. L. Williams, Boston, 40 N. H H. Reds, $2.00 ea; alse Bo He St, 50 ea. Ali laying 75 rs, percent, worm treatment ane/ vaccinated. Mrs, Edd Spann, doaielurst nox ates Fr furnish. feed: furnish good house, Wednesday, : ap il Auction sale Reg., 12:30