Tom nen AGRICULTURE COMM ISSION seh a have ee returned from a trip to South Georgia. In my life, I have never seen such bleak prospects for crops. is now the first of May. Im counties where crops should half made, they are not even planted. _ c in sehr ground ahead of terrible rains, the farmer | is in rse shape than if he still had the seed and fertilizer er the shelter. {any of the farms in Georgia have been so seriously, ed by these tremendous rains that they would be in a er shape if no plowing had been done. . In many fields where the land is level, the water is anding like mill ponds. In other fields, the terraces and urrows are standing full of water. In one small county, Friday morning, I saw 30 young te men, practically all of them of the farm, being induct- nto the Armed Services. - I find in some counties that men, black and white, who e now drawing Old Age Pensions, are afraid to take a job fear of eae taken off the list and losing ar Old ee From ice the newspapers and listening to the io, it seems that this condition is general throughout. farm belt. There are floods all over the country. | OPA Ceilings 3 = : The eeneral public has been grossly mis-led as to the | ffect of ceilings on farm rops. AN large percentage of city dwellers and even some armers have been led to believe that an OPA ceiling meant hat a farmer would receive the ceiling price for his crop. a The fixing of a ceiling on a crop, does not guarantee the armer anything: The fixing of a ceiling on a farm crop, ply means that the farmer, under any conditions, cannot Ive more than the ceiling price. The farmer can sell or one-third or one-half as mitch as the ceiling price and very often forced to do so. The sad truth of the matter is that OPA ceiling prices m farm products have been fixed without any considera- n a elever for the farmers ability to pears at that * OPA ehdes on farm products have ae fixed with motive and purpose and one only. That purpose, is to d the price down. The OPA has succeeded in this pur- e and has held the price of farm products down below ost of production. ; ood To Eat Will Depend On Floors Not On Ceilings _ If we are to escape famine in this country, we must im- (Continued on Page Two) - Fresh Fruits and Vegetables April 28, 1944 ; Atlanta Poebhace sacked, per CWT. - __-$2.00-$3.00 _ Cabbage Plants, crates 2,000 plants - 1.50 ae Collards, per doz. bunches 1.50- 1.65 Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. 3 [5=- 1:25 Onions (Green), per doz. bunches .50- 1.00 Peas (Green), per bu. hprs. 1.75- 2.00 Radishes, per doz. bunches 60-75 Sweet Potatoes, per bu. baskets. 2.75- 3.25 Sweet Potato Plants, per 1,000 crates 3.00- 3.25 Salad, per. bu.. hprs. .00- .75 mbli EDITORIALBy Tom Linder A great many good citizens iene been convinced tha the buying and selling of futures is a legitimate business That is because these 2ood people do not eT is involved in nearly all futures trading. The fact of the matter is that almost all fiiibon trade ng is straight out gambling. It-is simply betting on the ma ket. i is no different from betting on a horse race or a do race. It is no different from betting on the turn of a eard, What is it That Gives Futures Gambling A Respectable Front? Futures gambling is the greatest rackt in the world. Tt is just like a regular gambling house. The stake holder always wins. 50 percent of the players always lose. B t the winner and the loser pay the stake, holder on every of the wheel. | Many good people think futures gambling is a lem =, mate business. They have been propagandized into th idea that the playets are buying and selling actual com. ~ modities. They have bear ee into believing i when you buy cotton futures you are buying cotton, anc that when you sell cotton futures you are selling cotto This idea is purely a fiction. = The public has been propagandized ait this idea protect the stake holders who operate this gambling game, Many Respectable People Play the Futures Game Without Realizing They Are Simply Gambling Lets take one concrete illustration: _ During the fiscal year of 1940 on the Chicago Board Trade alone the number of bushels of wheat Dowa he. an sold was 6,849,940,000. ~~ = The total Ww heat crop of the United ates | in 1940 was less than 1,000,000,000 bushels, but the total wheat future sold on. ihig one Exchange were nearly 7,000,000,000 bushels. - The amount of wheat futures handled by the Kans City Board of Trade was717,226,000, or substantially a much wheat as we produced i in the United States. e The amount of wheat futures handled by the Min neapolis Chamber of Commerce was more than 539 000, 000. _ bushels, or almost as much as our total wheat crop. The wheat gamblers sold ten times as much wheat. was produced in the United States. They sold twice as- much wheat as there is for sale in twelve months in th whole world. : be There was no intention on the bari of the sellers ui th - time these wheat futures were sold to deliver the wheat. There was no intention on the part of the buyers to re ceive or to accept the wheat. They were simply betting 0 on the market. If any proof of this is needed Revond your own com- mon sense, here is the proof: Only about one-third of one percent of the ae futures sold are ever delivered. 300 bushels of wheat are sold*on the floor of the exchange for each one bushel 0 wheat that is actually delivered. . - All Courts Hold This Is Gambling fe _ Every Court in the United States insofar as I have been able to find out has made intention to deliver the act: ual wheat the measuring rod to determine whether are s contracts are gambling or legitimate trade. In case after ease the Feder al Courts and the Stal _ (Continued on bee Two) | GEO RG [Ar MARKET Nircss all items S publi- eation and all requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE UREAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. - Notices ef farm produce and appurtenences admissable un- - postage regulattons insert- ad.one time on each request ey repeated only when re- quest is accompanied by new | > copy of notice. Limited space wil not per- mit insertion of notices con- taining more than 30 words including name and address. Under. Legislaiive Act. the eorgia Market Bulletin does assume any responsibility any notice appearing in Bulletin. shed Weekly at 1 122 Pace St Covington, By Devariment of Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner, xecutive Office, State Capitol Aflanta, Ga, Publication Office M4 hae Pace St Covington, iforial ond Executive Offices tate Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. tify on FORM 3578Bureau Markets, 222 Siate Capitol Filanta, Ga. - Entered as second class matter e ut Covington, Georgia, un- er Act of June:6, 1900. Ac- ted for mailing at special. e of postage provided for in Se Sor 1103, Act of October -UTURES GAME (Continued from Page One) | Courts have held uniformly that the sale ict ie of futures without intention to deliver the aetual commodity 8 gambling. Cae have held uniformly that any debt contracted by (Continued from Pare One) mediately have floors, not ceilings, on farm crops for 1944. The only possible hope for farmers to produce enough food to prevent hunger, even: with rigid rationing, in this country, is floors under the prices of farm crops. When I say floors, I mean floors at an ad- equate price to enable every farmer to hire all the labor he ean get at whatever price it takes to hire the labor, When I say floors, IT mean floors announced now, not when it is too lateto make acrop. The government should now announce guar- anteed floor prices under all farm crops at a) figure that will encourage and enable the farmer to Shir e all the labor he ean get to plant every acre that he can possibly plant. A Joseph Was Needed In The Years That Have Gone During the years, that have gone, we have heard a lot of piffle about an ever normal grain-| There is no such thing and no sane man ery. Weather con- would advocate or ae ae TE: {ditions make bumper crops some years and crop failures some years. During the good erop years that have just gone by, the farmers should have been encouraged to produce more, Any excess should have been stored for the rainy day that is now upon us. That is now water over the wheel. It is too late to go back and rectify the foolish things that were done in 1941-42-43. It is not too late for the government to im+ mediately. announce guaranteed cash floors un-. der all farm crops at. prices that will enable the farmer to do the best that he can under existing conditions. There is no time to lose. The erop time of the year isuponus. It is now or never. Give The Farmer A Guaranteed Cash Floor Price Give him plenty of seed. Give him plenty of gasoline. Give him every possible plow, harrow, tractor or any other farm equipment that can be made available. Give him everything that is pos- sible to give him and then, we will have a terribly short crop this year, : Congress Is The Only one Congress. Alone Can Avoid Famine _ Any erop the farmer produees : this year will | be ere expensive. At the very best he do, his crop will be short. Any labor that he hire will be very expensive. The farmer ca possibly produce any crop this year at ceil prices. Ceiling prices are far below the cost production of any crop that he makes this ye dt necessary for the farmer to know n that he will receive a price for what he can p duce that is in line with the cost of labor and tI cost of supplies under wartime conditions. T not a matter of the farmer making any mon There is no chance for the farmer to make money this year. The farmer would be better from a selfish standpoint if he did not undert: to hire labor. It is a matter of whether we produce food to eat or not. It isa matter whether we prefer O. P. A. ceilings and go h ery or whether we prefer g guaranteed floor pe with food, to eat. The O. P. A. ceilings are simply ae oon ments guarantee of cheap food to the eonsund public. The farmer has no. guarantee of cos yoluction. The time has now come when farmer must have a guarantee on cost of prod ion. Without such guarantee the farmer is fo to curtail operations. If the government does guarantee cost of production to the farmer the government will not be able to guarantee to the consuming public at any prices. Congress Must Act - No one ean do this except the Congress of f United States. Congress can do it now if it w It is a great pity that the people in the of this country cannot understand this most se: ous. situation which now confronts them in th matter of food for the next 12 months. It is entirely possible that a great many Se ators and Congressmen do not themselves un stand how serious the situation is, It is entirely possible that they would. a serious, determined effort to remedy existi conditions if they did know. : ee Wont you write your Senators and gressmen today and tell them what the outloo in your County for a 1944 crop? If you will do this, do it today. | There's a day to lose. ; Write them how desperate the ipa and ask for floor prices to be put under fa crops immediately. Floor prices that will .ena the farmer to produce these crops or as mu them as he ean. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agrienttn LING V lost in trading in grain futures. called especial attention to the people who were "dealir these futures sales. Judge Kenyon named some of these sartblers or dealk in the farmers? printing office, an insurance agent, a merchant, a Jaundi mans wife, and an undertakers employee. Is it not perfectly clear to any unbiased mind the is purely a racket against the farmer for people who I Federal Judge ise products as: An ice dealer, an employee a seller, buyer or broker, where actual delivery is not in- tended, is a gambling debt and cannot be collected. Futures Dealing Is A Racket Against the Farmer _ Every one knows that the quotations on the New York nd Ohicago Exchanges are the criterion for fixing the value of the principal farm crops. The amount of cotton, wheat and other crops offered fox sale is the governing factor j in fixing these quotations. df no one were allowed to sell cotton futures or wheat futures except a farmer growing cotton or wheat, no one could object, ___Even if you ailowed those who had purchased actual tton or wheat for speculation to sell for future delivery here would be no serious objection. Ifa farmer growing cotton or wheat sold eotton or heat for future delivery, he would intend to deliver the same in accordance with his contract. The man who bought eotton or wheat from a fitiner for future delivery would expect to receive actual cotton or heat. This would be a legitimate transaction. _ When you throw the door wide open and permit any nd every one who wants to bet on the market to sell the ae short, you are simply running a racket at the farm- expense, In the case of DICKSON VS, UHLMANN GRAIN OMPAN aS 288 U. S. 188, this as a suit to eoleet money, no farm interest whatever to be selling the Farmers shor the crops that the farmer grows? } - The Uhlmann Grain Company lost its suit ve customers because they were gambling debts. The Uni States Supreme Court upheld Judge Kenyon i in his opin The Uhlmann Grain Company dealt in grain, grain vator, and grain brokerage business. All of this busi was clearly. within the law. But, the Company also had side line businessthat of dealing in FUTURES. y hope that the special committee of the Congres of South Carolina, appointed to investigate the mark of farm products, will go fully into the matter of future __. Nothing that Congress can do will be of more far re ing importance to the Metners and white collar worker this nation than the exposing of this futures racket. - Nothing that Congress can do will be of more benefit to agriculture and general business than pull end to this gambling game. This is a gambling game which crushes the inn farmer who toils in the field. The farmer is the victim of the ganie although he not. oy in the game. ; Let Congress abolish the Sutures racket NOW TOM LINDER, ; Commissioner of g Ww ee daffodils, a 0c $1, 50 C. $10.00 M. Yel- . Single tiger lilies, | = eae s 50 M. Mrs. Ruth) Bremen, ssi, Chinese sacred lily, _ Tuberoses, 30 doz. FO, Mrs. R. W. Wingo, Newman. New giant art shades phlox, mixed. New Dixie sunshine marigold, dbl. lemon and or- ange: red and yellow moss. Giant. verbena, white, 10c pkt. 60c doz., $2.75 oa Paper Stamps accepted. Mrs. A. Hors- Red. oe in Mittie hite, 35c doz., $1.25 ler _ lilies. 60c doz. 0 checks. Miss is, Smithville, Rt. 1. ols. azaleas, iris, 50c doz. yellow japonicas, dog- pink almond, spider lil- a SA Hemlock, white [ "rhododendron, $1, 00 doz. age. Mrs. Will Kinser, ial perhene. scarlet, pink, white, $2. 00 C. Dou- err. 2 doz. $1.00 age n orders. less than $1. Smith, Greenville, ed, : 0 doz. _. Oriental oD . 35c, $1.10 doz. 4 azalea nes, 30c doz. Mrs. J. M. Salhoun, Rt. 1. : ite Easter lilies, red spider s, blue grape hyacinths, . airy lilies, 50c doz. oa ms. dif. cols. 25c doz. day lilies, snowdrops, 0 C. or $8.00 M. King Al- daffodil, yellow narcissi, C. Tiger lilies, 25c ea. jostage. Mrs. Gussie Con- ila Rica. Bt. 2. cups large, double zinnia 10c cupful. If lot taken, postpaig, money. or Miss Lillian Hardin, i t. Box 62. sdenia cuttings, $2.00 C. M. Camellia japonica tings, single and double, uk red and variegated, $3.00 Re R. F. Terrell, Green- el w jonquil, butter and bulbs, le ea. Catnip, 3 bu., neh: red verbena, 6 bu., e. Add postage. Miss Lena mp, Hartwell, Rt. 1. inger lilies, Bluebell, 30c Trilliums, Jack-in-Pulpit, ic doz. May Apple, 50c doz. bu. olts Foot, 25c doz. Add post- . James Walters, land, Star Route. artz and Elder daisies, hite with yellow centers, blue rennial asters, bloom in fall, ixed azaleamums, all cols... - doz. Catchfly, Physostegia. vender, 25 doz. Others. Mrs. E. Marshall, Reynolds. irple lilac. 3-4 ft. Red dbine, 3-4 ft. Pink oe cluster rose, 3-4 ft. $1. ple iris, 6; 25e. del, White ach and pink mixed gladioli, c doz. del. Mrs. Boyd Bag- Douglasville, Rte, doz. azaleamums, ee doz. s Ladder, $1.15 C. Det. iey order or cash. Mrs. H. ret Atlanta, 160 How- pit ae a nowball bushes, pink thrift, c doz. Balm, catnin, 25 dos. stamps. Mrs. D. M. Hollo- Dahlonega, Red. ushion chysanthemums, red, $1.00 doz. Del. wu. ller, Mountville. Chrysanthemums slips, large t.. 75 doz. small, 50c doz, itd seed, 40 in. long, blue man hyacinth bulbs, $1 doz. B. Mrs. G. P. Nunn, Craw- No s althea plants, 10c ea., Te ea. over 25,.5 ea. bir: Stockbridge. E oy phlox, ageratum, ver- , white violets, blue Span- ,- seve cols; fall. pinks, oxglove. 30c doz. bun. ter lilies, $1.00 C. or witi . for print chicken feed s. Add vostage on small or- Miss L. M. White, Dah- a, Rt. Box 35. ple King iris, 20e doz. Imond, 2, 20c. Pink peu- e ea. All well rootee. tage. Mrs. W. D. Tuck, ijav, Rt, 3, Box 63. ender Texas morning ries, Jack beans, 10c doz. rge dahlia zinnia seed, * luc ul. Mrs. Elvira Chastain, etta, RED. ow on the Meant. 15 Mexican fire plant, potn- fia plant, daisy and button ns, 35 doz., or will exc., for lia bulbs or angle wing or steak begonia cuttings, Ada tage oars Joseph Gibbs, A perennial phiox, $1.00 2% doz. Cash with order. : a ated violets, a ee ley, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 40. Harmony marigold, Marigold on Parade. large zinnias seed; matchbox full. 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Ethel Thurman, Adairsville, Rt 2, ; 5 kind geranium cuttings, 4 cols. oxalis, salmon syltana cuttings, rattail, round leat eactus cuttings, black spotted leaf cactus, all 10c, 20c ea.; or 6, $1.00. Larkspur, white, pur- ple iris, Fe doz. Add postage. Mrs. R. I. Williams, Cumming. ; Berennin -phiox, well rooted, Ophiopogon, yooted. striped li- lies, little redlilies, for sale, oz will exc. for Sweet William, snapdragons, stock plants that will bloom this year. or prim- roses, gladioli of dahlias. Mrs. H. Thomas, Blakely. Chrysanthemums, fieta-= grown, red, wine, pink, purple, other cols. Pompons, buttons, Koreans, daisies, azalemums, -assortment of 50, 51.28: PP: Mrs. W. Z. Rooks, Arlington. Snowballs, pink almonds, purple lilac. 30c ea. Azaleas, eee MiDS. pink crabapple, 60c doz. Blue iris, red and yel= low japonicas, 25c ea. Butter- fly bushes, 20c ea. Dark red velvet roses, 25c ea. Add posi- age. Mrs. Glen Moore, Ellijay, Rt. 2, Box 94. Cannas, yellow, 12, $1.00. Not a than % doz. sold. Mrs. . Thomas, Thomasboro. Double aitheas, any col. 2 and 3 yrs. old, 20c ea: double al- theas, any col. i yr. old, i0c ea: Privet hedge, wel rooted, 15=30 in. English ivy, $1.00 C. Cedars, 2-3 ft. 40c ea. Mrs. Juanita Driver, Rossville, Rt. 4, Shady Lawn Dairy. Small palms, 3, $1.00: 7, $z. Small camphors, same price. Small century plants, 75 ea. 3, $1.25. Small coral vines, smatft bana, $1.00 ea. S. M. Seboti, Brunswick, e Dahlias: 10 large asst. or 6 beize-winners, or 4 huge ex-. hibition, $1.00. Gladioli, vu mdium or 25 large, $1.00. 3 red, white or pink peonies, $1. Sweet William candytuft, blue phlox, blue ageratum, $1.0u doz. Add postage. 10c exc. on oe C. A. Dobbs, Gaines- Vines 2 ay Tall mixed col. poppy seed, 10c pkg. 20 doz. yellow lilies, 20 doz., in lots 3 doz. Fragrant white Tilies, 3, 30. Perenntal sunflower roots, 3 doz. 45c. Jon- quils, 3 doz. 45c. All del. Mrs. J. W. Hamm, Summit, Rt. 1 May narcissi, jonquils, 6a. 25 doz. Star of Bethelehem, Blue grape hyacinths bulbs. 50 C. or 500, $2.00. Miss Drucilla Akins, Hartwell, tet te Red, white, rose, wine, pink, variegated, purple, lavender verbena, 45c doz. Annual phlox, gaillardia, 30c doz. No order less than 50c. PP., in Ga. No stamps. Mrs. M. P. . Combs,1 Washington, Rt. 2. 50 English dwarf boxwoods, 8 in. 30 ea. Latge pink weige- lia, 3 ft. $2.00. Purple violets, Lady O Lake, $1.00 C., old- qd, 2 doz. bunches; 45c. Mrs. E. B. Thornton, Bremen. Jonquils and narcissi, 80c . Add postage. Miss Lois James, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Mixed cols. larkspur plants, 110c doz. $1.00 C. Mrs. Cordelia Deasee, Rex, Rex Road. Blue ageratum, purple, dark, light blue, yellow iris; bronze, red, yellow and orange spotted cannas, 50e doz. 2 doz. 50c. Dou- ble tigee lilies, calamus, 30c &a., 2, 50c. Mrs. J. B. Brarinan, Mc Dorough. Rt. 2. _ Corapact boxwood. 6-8 in. $1. doz. Scarlet red verbena, $2.00 C. Bridal wreath, white English dogwood, white spirea,. yellow jasmine, red cydonica, japonica, vardenia, 1 of ea. rooted, $2.00. Cannas, $1.00 doz. Mrs. C. M. Robinson, Greenville. Rhododendron, mtn. laures, 1ed and white dogwood, rec- buds, red maples, blooming crabapple, holly. azalea, all 3- 4 ft., $1.00 doz. Mrs. Ethel Chastain, Morganton, Hieis Double tuberoses, ever-bear- ing single ftuberose bulbs, 36 dez. Blooming size gladioli, 5Uc doz. bublets, 15e doz. Gladioi seed, 10c tbisp. Postpaid. Mrs. Cc. W. Matthews, Woodland. 12 dabeled iris, $1.00. Many colors. Wirs. W. W. a x "| Adairsville, Iris Hill, S | Others. fashioned pink and purple mix-, Daffodil bulbs, cream wax, 50 doz, $2550, Red maple, white spirea, lemon lilies, purple lilac, watermelon |red crepe myrtle, 5, $1.00. Mrs. CoB: Robinson, Bowdon, Ras 2; White narcissi, yellow jon- quils, orange day lilies, 75c C. UC. 7eas 5. 2he, Add postage. 3, 20e. Purple foxglove, yellow butte reup, butter and eggs, 15 doz. pink -almond. pink althea, Mrs. Will James, Hui- jay, Rt. 3. Bridal wreath, 60c doz. Pink Dorothy Perkins roses, well- rooted, 10c ea. Red spider lily, 25 doz. Mrs. W. E. Partaan, Middleton, Rt. 1. - _Rhododendrons, arbut ts, Salax, calico bushes, azalas, hemlock, laurel, spruce, white pine, fern, dogwood, holly, sil- ver maples. Others. Wet moss packed. Special quantity offer. Gordon Hunnicutt, = lulah Falls. Flaming red President can- nas, $3.00 C. Yellow narcissi, $1.00 C. White daisy mums, pink verbena, 35c doz. $1.00 orders. PP. ee W. Seago, Pinehurst. Va.\ereeper, evergreen vinca,. purple and white wisteria, red hibiscus, Dusty Miller, nandina, Dorothy Perkins roses, $1.00 doz. for above plants. Century plants, 20c ea. Add postage. Will exc. Write. Mrs. D. F. Sheppard, Daisy. - Yellow thornless rose, 4-6 ft. high, 50c. White lilac, 4 ft. 20e, 2, 75. Pink wisteria, 10c, 56. Star Jasmine, 5, 40c, white or yellow. Flowering sweetpeas, 4 i $1.00. L. Coggin, Coving- on. 2 \ Mums, chrysan themums, Lady of Lake, $1.25 C. House- leek, 3, 25t. Peppermint, 50c doz. Star eircle, 25 ea. red Jerusalem artichokes, $1.25 C. Lemon lilies, blue iris, $1.50 C. Jonquils, narcissi, $1.25 C. Oth- ers, Mrs. E. B. Carroll, Bre- lmen, Rt. 2, Box 188. Dahlia bulbs, Jargest var. Jane Cowl. World, Marygrace, Kemps White, Robt. L. Ripley, Kathleen Norris, Murphys Masterbdiece, others, $1.65 doz. rae Mrs. Josie Hopper, Clay- on Blue hyacinths. 75 doz. _Rea spider lily, $1.00 doz. Whiteand yellow jonquils, double btitter and egss, long trumpet daffod- 75 doz. Miss Cecil McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. = Easter lily bulbs, white and blue, orange tree cuttings. 50c ea. Well rooted fig bushes, 50c ea. Exc, Easter bulbs for print chicken feed sacks or 5e ea, Exe. for other cuttings or for print sacks. No orders for less than 12. Annette. _Fulghum, Douglasville. ; 2 double pink seraniums, 50c $1.00 doz. All PP. Want to buy Royal Poinciana plant, well rooted. about 2 ft. high. Mrs. Florence Robinson, Jackson. Beauiful green boxwood plants, field-srown, round, compact, 8-10 in. above sround. 25 ea. 12 to 15 ih. 30c ea. Crepe myrtle, double white Kerria ja- poniea, Anthony Waterer spirea $2.00 doz. Garenias,. 2-3 ft, 75c ea Mrs. B. L. Robinson, Greenville. Several-hundred old-fashion= ed white iris bulbs fer sale, or will exe. for old-fashioned blue iris bulbs. H. K. Drake, College Park, 431 E. Cambridge Ave. Phone Ca 4358. Tame honeysuckle vines, 3, 25e. Red, Editor, MeFarland roses, 3, 40c. Sweetshrubs, 3, 20e. Purple Ylags, 80c doz., or exc. for anything I can use. R. 1, Box 36. Double day lilies, blue and Javender iris, orange and white mums, pink foxglove, golden- glow. 35c doz.| Small red* bloom iris, 75c doz. Peach gladioli, 5ue doz. Pink and red spirea, Fors- ythia, 39c ea Add postage. Mrs. Pearl Garrett, Ellijay, Rt. 8. White narcissi, 40c doz. Blue grape hyacinths, 50c C., 500, $2. Mrs. Joel Bobo, Hartwell, Rt. 1. Catapla. Scoteh Broom, Avr- borvitae for sale cheaps or will exc, for colored feed sacks. 25 kinds cactus for sale. Mrs. L. H. Coe, Eastanollee. * Assorted chrysanthemums, button, pompon, Loreans, large type, azalea mums, 75c doz. Add postage. Mrs. .C. HH. Farrar, Jenkinsburg. Want 1 or 2 old fashioned Wioss roses, any col., well root- ed. Write first and quote price, balled and burlaped. R. L. O2z- more, Colquitt. yw Emperor, |. Evergreen, yellow jasmine vine, lot | for $1.00 PP., ils, $1.25 C. Yellow larkspur, ea, Small mixed althea planss, Miss Bessie Lee Smith, Oconee, Perennial eee phlox, 250 large clump. Poppies, larkspur, mix. cols, 10c doz. Pink and: red spirea, Forsythia, 10c | Rooted and damp packed. Ex |for printed or col. \Ib. cap. Add postage under $1, Mrs. Carl Kimsey, Hiawassee. Giant asters, blue salvia, 40c doz. Snapdragon, stock, perer=- nial ageratum, marigold, rose petunias, feverfw, foxglove. zinnias, giant pompon. 85c doz. Mixed chrysanthemums, 50, $1.00. Mrs. Will Wise, Wadley. Sweetshrubs, all cols. azaleas, arrowwood, crabapple, rea maple, dogwood, snowball, 50 vdoz,, well rooted. Lilac, 10c ea. Add postage. Mrs. D. H. Evans, Taiona. Oxalis, physostegia, Queen Anns Lace, Drummond phidx, medium sized tuberose bulbs, 25c doz. Gen. lemon lilies, Ophiopogon, 35c doz. Mums, 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c doz. Orders in Cal Myscd. G. Robertson, Carrollton. Yellow chrysanthemum plants, all over 4 in. high, 20c doz. Good and healthy. Yellow jonquil plants, 15 doz. No COD orders. Iva-~ Williams, Paavo, Rt. 22 Lemon, orange and tiger lilies, 25e doz. White oxalis, Star of Bethlehem, rainbow moss and running lace fern, 25c doz. Lav-= ender spike Ophipadum, $1.00 Cu Add -nostate. Mrs: .O. -S, Fields, Thomasville, 407. N. Madison Street. Yellow root, 10c bunch. Tansy; 2, 25c. ea. Sweetgum | bushes, 10 ea. Hazlenut bushes $1.25 doz. Crepe myrtle, 25c ea. Muscadine vines, $1.25 doz. Box 123. Q Azaleamums, cameo pink, 75 doz. Double erange day li= lies, 50 doz. Butter and eg, daffodil bulbs, 75c C. Add post-} age. No stamps or checks. Mrs. M. T. Tanner, Sandersville. Giant snapdragon _ plants, rose, pink, white, canary, sal- mon, ros, ruby and mixed, Frost=proof, wilt-resistant, 3 doz. $1.00. Add postage. Mrs. Scott Davis, Hogansville. - Pink thrift plants, good roots, $100 C,,; $3:00..5 CC, $5.00 Mx Mrs. G. G. Grizzle, Cumming, - Coreopsis, Dusty Miller, pllox, all dls. -15 doz, 2 doz. 25e; Add postage. Mrs. C. W. Davis, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. : Bird of Paradise, $1.00 ea. White and yellow jonquils, dou- ble butter and eggs, long trum-~ pet daffodils, $1.00 C. Blue single hyacinths, 75c doz. Pep- permint plants, 50c doz. Miss gs McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. Anemones, 50, $1.00. Shasta daisies, Calif. violets, $1.00 C. 5 dif. types violets, blue, white, yellow. birdsfoot, Calif. $1.00. Emperor | daffodils, Poeticus narcissi, $2.00 C.| Aithea, dog- wood. azalea, bronze lilies, $1. doz. Mrs. Addie oe Mor- ganton. Easter lily bulbs, 15 doz. Buttercup, 20c doz. Magnolia, shortleaf pine, red Holly, red cedar, sweet myrtle, huckleber- ries, soos@berries, crabapple, plackshaw, 1 ft. 10c, 3 ft. 25: 4 ft. 35e: 5 ft. 45. Add postage. Mrs. Jarnes Connell, Tooms- boro. : Extra nice~ rooted privet hedge, 1 to 3 ft. high. Mrs. R. H. Clark, Gainesville, Rt. 7. All cols. azaleas, purple and yellow iris, 50c doz. Phlox, 30 doz. Indianarrow. 75e doz; lilac, spider lilies, 25c ea. No checks. Add postage. Mrs. L. M. Tea- sue, Elijay. Rt. 2. | Red and yellow dahlia bulbs, 10e ea. Red, bronze and pink gladioli, ea. bunch. Sweet William, 25 doz. Red. white and yellow pinks, 25c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Hoyt Tippins, Talking Rock, Rt. 2 Yellow, white, blue, varie- gated and Calif. violets, snow- drops, $1.00 C. 6 vars. ferns, $1.00 doz.| Pink anemones. $2.00 C. Shasta daisies. $1.00 GC. Ar- butus. mums, summer lilac, pit- cher plant, others. 50c doz. Mrs. J. H. Penland, Ellijay. Double President Red canna, with bronze foliage, 50c doz.. $3.00 C. All del. Dark laven- der chrysanthemums, 50c doz., 75 2 doz. Del. Mrs. Lois Pitts, Smithville, Grape and other bgonias. 20c ea. Boston, Sprengeri and other ferns, 25c. Star of Beth- lehem, 30e C. Double red ger- anium- cuttings, I5e ea. Pink ther water moss, 6, 25c. Mrs. sacks, 100. Mis. Leona King, Waco, Rt. 2,]. Add 50c doz. Verbena, 10c |, pond lilies. 75 ea. Parrot fea- | Mamie Stone, Adairsville, Rte 2, __ Water lilies, 2, lilies, $1. 00 doz. 3 Boe Dahlonega, R Double guttadiige 3 cissi, yellow narciss Cheap by thousand. ae $1.00 C. Snow Blue and whit Tein 50e doz. ixer fashioned gladioli, 25 doz oe Hughey, Baa i Well rooted HEniBae shrubs, 50c doz. ivy. japonicas, lilac, tiles Yellowroot, 20c doz. aha 10. age. Mrs. Leola Evans, alo: Mixed cols. azalea Sweet William, 5 and | yellow. ia lias, Red apple, . donwood: 0c postage. Mrs. LF; lona. Red cedar, red holly, . ; nolia, teadlive. shortleat- pi Easter lily bulbs, 20c d postage. 1 to 5 ft. 10c No checks. Will exc. for Ww sacks. Mrs. David ie! Toomsboro, Rt. 3. . ai White and spruce wood, mtn. laurel, White and purple itis and yellow fall. pinks, 60c Althea, almond, 10c ea. ~ apple. red maple. 75 do leas, 45c doz. Add ppstage Matide Farist, Ellijay, Rt: Margaret McGredy red 50c for 3. Jonauil b doz.. Lavender flags, 30c for print feed sacks. Mis: tie Moultrie, Oconee, ae Qok 75, 2 American Beaty. rose. cols. azaleas. dogwood. re ple, butterfly, redbud. alt laurels. crabapple, $1.0 = Spreading juniper, sil borvitae. 14. in. 3, $1.0 mones.. shasta daisies. p phlox. $1.00 C. sadis Blue Ridge. Red holly, red cedar, m lias. blaek haw, shortle Easter lily ~ bulbs, Y bulbs. buttercup bulbs, 20 Huckleberry, crabapple, 1 ft. 10c, 20c. 45. Will exe. sacks. No checks., Add post > Dee Colson, 0 Rit.3 3) Cannas: President Red. i Humbert, yellow and A variegated, $3.00 -C. daisies, 50c doz. Well white wisteria, milk an lilies, $1.00 doz. Mrs. Camp, Cordele. Double and single ora ge es; 75eC, doz. Add postage, Mrs. Thomas, Adairsville. Hatdy rose and pink goldenglow, 25 doz. pink .almond?20c ea. Dogw pink crabapple, swamp | wood laurel, doz. Add postage. Waddell, Eliiiay, Rt. meet kao oak esh col. daisy mums, 75 Montbreethia planta ae d Red spider lily patee 40 do Early light blue iris, 6 Royal Poinciana seed, 1 postage. Miss Plant, Marshallyille. age, 25c doz. Levee - nias, mixed cols., 25 doz. As ters, 35 doz. Make ord rs_ f at least 50. Mrs. oy th son, Valdosta, Rt. Vee Mammoth pompon zinnia seed, 10c . pkg. large mums, Ageratum, dias. double eamillia, b 25 doz. Oxalis, verbena, 5c. Cushion cactus. geranium 10 ea. Others. Mrs. W. Lewis, Toomsboro. Red geraniums, pink a begonia, well branched, 5! Sweet William, pink for F nots, perennial white _candy- tuft, 50e doz. No order le than 50c. Moss packed EF. M. Combs, Washing Hedge plants, $6.00 C wisteria, $1.50 doz. Runn English ivy. $1.50 doz. Ora day lilies. $1.00 doz... Pt iris. 75e doz, m3 del. ivi Rt: 2, Box 136. King Alfred dafodil bu 50c doz. Double daffodils, doz. ai 00 ar Jonquil - 75c C., $4.00 M - April Charles B. Tanner, ville, Rt. 1. Several vars. narcissi arate vats. ratun doz. Assorted o!s, it Mrs. E.C. Heaton, , Hariwel 1 ,) 0 ee from 2 ft. is _ tt. oe to 10 i ee ast gail violets. wild iris, 75 $6.00 M. Pink almonds, lilac, yellow and red 25e. "Flowering- quince, Add postage. Mrs. arks. Ellijay, - Rio ot ferent vars. iris, mixed, $1.50 C= Myrtle vine; light : violets, 40c C. Double and daffodils, butter and arcissi, double and single orange Hemerocallis. 60c a -s, Mrs. Henry Eller, Elli- fey Rt. 3. S re nge- day lilies. Star of hlehem, leopard lilies, white 60c GC, Goldenbell, ubs; _ azaleas,, pink | hibiscus, dogwood, ree rose, 2, 25c. Purple wild iris. 25c doz. Add Miss Erma Henderson, Ww HS poxwood . cuttings, i dahlia bulbs, iris, for a will exc. for print sacks, lred, Esom Hill, Rt. 1. cols. fall pinks, fox~ i and blue fall Sad. 300 doz. Lemon ( iss double and | Tee 3 eS 75e C.|5- ish dog ood, pink hardy hi- 2, 25c. Purple foxglove, d lilies, 40c doz. Others. postage. Mrs. Manda Hen- n, Ellijay, Rt. ae : winning chrysanthe- Geoies Anemones, buttons, 48 plants labeled, $2. alabeled. $2.00. PP. Mrs. : Woods, Donalsonville. labeled iris, 5c ea., mixed, Cy Fall ploomers, 20c, 7 fferent, $1.20. White calla -20c and $1.00. Blue Au-. lies, .10c, $1.00 doz. yn. verbena, pink yarrow, i loz. Add postage. Mrs. S. E unter, 1 Lawrenceville, RFD. 110: hyacinths, 2 doz. 25c. ders, 15c ea., or $1.00 Add postage. Mrs. GC; ; Buchanan, teh 2: sey-Nerine, red spider bs, bright red, 25c ea. 3, d postage. Miss Clit- es oO poe lismes Dink - varie- . $1.00 doz. New rine, 15c ea. Mrs. W. H. | Gainesville, Pt = 6. 3 cols. ong. 10c ines Docia Harris, ai Snow on Mountain, lag lilies, 30c doz. Red eS, sweeishrubs. 3, Be oe Red vahhas be es tole Mit- aniok verbena, de BcIris; oe sel a oo cae Rock. vines, 4. 50c. Red and | rbena, 40 doz. aay e plants well Seooiad 2 size, $2. 25 for 200. de p eee son. Blue < 4ris,- mixed cannas,- - and eggs, jonquils, pur- i oh 1S yellow chrysanthe- r sale or will exc. for , all. cols: lilac. japoni- ias, white chrysanthe- an iris, Fa. pax postage. Bullington, Rebecca, Aeerees, white mums, Belts ahs Brown, pieliat plcse 2 yrs. plants, 00 doz. Cape jasmines, 2 yrs. _PP.. in Ga, Mrs. PauCe | dOZ.- | wood, Red and yellow snowballs, lilac, Bridal Wreath. | English dogwood, boxwood, 25c lea. Red, white and yellow, oth- er cols. dahlias, mixed azaleas, 75c doz. Add postage. Mrs. May Bell Wright, Talona. ; Purple lotus, Jemon lilies, arrowwood, azaleas, dogwood, crabapple,. sweetshrub, 75e doz: Yellow japonicas, hododen- red Star of Bethlehem. spirea, butterfly bush, 20c ea. PP. Mrs. J22B: Williams, Ellijay, Ri. spruce pine, rhododendron, $1. doz.. Dogwood, azaleas, iris, crabapple, ~ goldenbell, pinks, chrysanthemums,. ~50c peas Lilac, monthly roses, 20c Add postage. Mrs.- &. C. Teague, Ellijay, tes Rhododendron, mountain laurel, white and spruce pines, $1.00 doz. Dogwood, azalea, iris. ecrabapple, goldenbell, fall pinks, chrysanthemums, 50c doz. Lilac. roses, 20c ea. Add postage:. Mrs: Pp. x potato Hanis Gov. treated, red and yellow ski M. and up. $2.75 M. del; le M., $3,00 M. del. Now r Pic al, Griffis, Patterson. 5 Chas. Ww. cabbage olan : 65c, $1.20 M. PP.; in: Ga. service. No checks. J.) Milledgeville, Rt. oe R. ae Lightsey, Bristol. = Thousands | fresh ne all vars. tomato. cabbage br rcoli, beet, parsley, collard, snip, all 50ec C. $4.50 M. hot. pimento peppers. 25 Mes. HY. Vv Franklin. Re Genuine P R. potato d govt. insp., $3.00 M. 5 M up. Good, strong plants. count and. pee ship C. Tyre. Bristol. : 150,000 ionneeo! rolaet ready. $3.00 | Nice plants. You pay .- Prompt shripment. ~ Lewis, Nanhunta, Rt. Calif. Wonder, ae pepper plants, $2.50 M. Del. 3d zone. Marglobe, Red R New Stone, Gr. Baltimo Matchless tomato plants M. Del. Moss. pack stamps. Otis Pi tim: ane Rit Gr. Baltimore, ei Rock, New Stone, Bonnie and Marglobe . tomato pl 1$1.75 MM. World Beater Calif.. Wonder pepper pla $3.50 M. Full count, mos pa ed. Promvt attention. stamps. Alton a ley. -REO4. = ~ Imp, red meated pe po plants, $3.00 M. Bed of Memory tobacco plants: 5 or 6 A. Will set bed. offer. R. J. Boatright, Mer Marglobe. Stone, /Bonnie 1 tomao plants, 300. $1.00: Wo $1.25; $2.00 M. Calif. W World Beater and cayen neues plants, 500, $2. .00 $3 Cabbage plants, po : > Pitts... Genuine Macelone to plants. true to name, packed. $1.50 M., 50ce | potato volants, govt. Insp skin, $3.25 M., 75c. P: Ready. Prompt s ipm lor. Mr = ee Lightsey, Scre arvest Basket Is Complete Without Beautiful Purple Eggplant, purple egg plant fruits, are a addition to the late summer , of high nutritive value. They iso decorative, since no har- basket would be complete this beautiful vegetable to plete its color balance: , meatless meal, egg plant provide a substantial main _ Of American origin, it has its way around the world, especially popular in the rranean- area, and in the _ The. chief limitation upon e in this country is the lack agination among the cooks, ave learned few of the many zing Ways in which this vege- an be served. s a slow growing Vegetable, nts should be started under protection. Since only a few are required for the home garden, they can usually be purchased. Being very tender, the plants should not be set out until all danger of ffost has passed. They require rich soil, and should be spaced 18 inches apart in a row. As soon as the fruit begins to set, additional applications of plant food should be made, as side dressings, to. insure full development. Do not allow the fruit to stay too long on the plant. It is of good quality as long as the skin remains glossy but when it begins to dull the fruit is too old to use. There is a special strain of flea beetles which attack egg plant and make tiny holes in the leaves. It can be held in check by eee or nicotine dust or spray. lowers Pine Their Best ictory Garden Rows re pate So Many Different Marigolds, an Entire Planting Could Be Made of Them. of annual flowers around tory garden or along its paths make the vegetable plot an garden picture and help / inva pleasing manner with ral landscape planting. nnuals best suited for com- g with vegetables are those row upright and bear flowers ig stems. They can be sown S and cultivated in the same er as the vegetable crops; and pond to this treatment with & vigor. are also the Apwend which t for cutting, so besides g the Victory garden they ae a constant supply of blos- with which to decorate the er table, or to fill vases around se. The more annual flow- said to jead the list of flowers suit- there are so many varieties of these, differing in color, size and form, that an entire planting could be made of them. Asters, sown directly in the gar- den, and thinned out to give them plenty of room, will give a late sum- AL | Fred Yelton, Appling. Wetherford, -Sr., {mato plants, $2.00 M. FOB. 500, $1.50; Whisnant, Lenox, Rt. 2 PLANTS FOR SALE | PLANTS FOR SALE - Plenty well rooted Marglobe tomato plants, $1.75 M. Can ship at once. Calif. Wonder, World Beater pepper plants, $3.00 M. P. P. Mrs. Louise Harper, Surrency. White bush butterbeans, white running butterbeans, 35c or 3 los. for $1.00. Mrs: Speckled running and white running butterbeans, 50c Ib. Butterpeas, 65c Ib. Early okra seed, 20c cupful, Large coffee beans, 25c for 15 seed. White half-runner beans, 60c lb.-Mrs. C. R. Sorrells, Monroe, Rt. 1. Peas: Irons, Clays. Brab- hams, Iron, Clays mixed, S. C, and Ga. grown. O. B. Johnson, Waynesboro. 6 bu. Brabham, peas, $6.90 bu. 15 bu. 90-day velvet beans, $4.75 bu. 10 bu. New Era peas, $6.00 bu. 20 bu. brown Whips and. New Eras mixed,.$5.85 su. 5 bu. yellow soybeans. FOB. S. A. Torbert, Greensboro. 100 Ibs. or more white lima butterbeans, 22%c Ib. in smaller lots. S. O. Chapman, Zebulon. 2 crop Clay. peas, $6.00 bu. at Ri poy Andrew Gibbs, Pits, 5 bu. early Ramshorn black- eyed peas, $6.00 bu. FOB. No. less than 1 bu. shipped. J.. E. OQuinn, Toomsboro. Rt. 1. Brown striped, tender -half- runner garden bean seed, 2 cups 40c, PP. Okra seed, 20c cupful. ee H. P. McNeal, Gainesville, -White and colored butter- beans, 25c. cupful. Also white fuano sacks, fre of holes, 25c ea. Mrs. G.-C. Taylor, Buch- atian, Ri. 1 - Several bu. Griffin peas, $5. bu. FOB: >Fine table or hay pea. W. M. Evans, Sees Rt. 1; Box 224. P.._R: govt. insp. and: treat- ed potato plants. $2.50 M.. or $2.00 here at my: place. You pay exp. or postage. B. E. Yellow skin P. BR. potato plants, govt. insp. and treated, ready about May 15th: $2.50 M. Cash with-order. No checks. Market price at bed. L. M. Gainesville, Rts 2 Marglobe tomato plants, $1.- 25 M. Del. Prompt shipment, moss packed. Winifred Hol- land, Surrency, Rt. 2. Marglobe, Gr. Baltimore. New Stone, Matchless tomato plants, moss packed. Calif. Wonder, World Beater pepper plants, $2.50 M. Del. ,Ready now. Otis Pitt- man, Baxley, Rt. 4. Genuine P. R. potato plants, $2.50 M. FOB. Marglobe te W. Rentz, Surrency. Red skin P. R= potato plants. $3.00 M. Rutger and-New -|Stone tomato plants, $2.00 M. All del. Rt: 4 Imp.. P. R. potato plants, govt. insp. and treated, $2.50 M. Del. Now rere J. BK. Arn- old. Baxley. Rt. Certified P. R. potato plants, $2.25 M. Now ready. BPs to 8rd zone. Rufus Kirkland. Camilla. Rt: Tomato and cabbage plants for sale. C. F. Cole, Atlanta, 680 Lee St.. S: W. Ra 1617. W. C. Carter, Baxley, Sweet potato plants, yellow skin, La. vams. $3.00 M. Now caeoy H. . Ledford, Mays- ville Imp. 3 =] Re = pobato 7 otal Marglobe, Gr. Baltimore, New /Stone tomato plants. <$2.00 M. Good plants. Prompt ship- eee F.N. Lewis, Baxley, Rt. Artichoke plants, $2.00 for 200.- Balm. 25c doz. Apricot sprouts, 3 ft:..$1:25-doz. Mrs. Elsie Heaton, Mineral Bluff. able for Victory garden rows; and Baltimore and Marglobe to- mato plants from cert. seed, 100, 50c: 500. $1.10c: $1.40 M. Imp. pink skin P. R. potato plants, govt. insp. and treated, $275 Mi~ Po Pe Bu- 'ford R. Lightsey, Screven. Rt. mer. and fall crop of beauty. Cal- | endulas, calliopsis (annual coreop- sis), bachelor buttons (centaurea- cyanus) of red, white, blue and pink, sweet sultans, cosmos espe- cially in the north corners where | their tall plants will not shade the vegetables; salpiglossis and scabio- sas are all excellent Victory gar- den subjects. This list could be made a great | deal longer for gardens which have room to spare, and in which dwarf ribbon: plantings, and some of the and marigolds may, be ksprawly annuals come be BrOWns globe Lj Marglobe tomato plants. $1.- 75 M. FOB. 100, 35c. All del. D. J. Johnson, Tarrytown, Rt. 2: Box 118. Genuine true to name Mar- tomato plants, moss packed, $1.40 M. del. Govt. insp. treated red skin P. R. po- tato plants, $2.25 M. Del. in fay. L. D. Lightsey. Screven. mato plants, treated and govt. insp., $2.50 M. M.D. Williams, Nicholls, Rt. 2. ae Te Red Rock and |2 | lion. to ~ Marglobe and: . Baltimore tomato plants, Moss packed, rood count. C.D. McDuffie, Abbeville, Rt. 2. Genuine red skin P. R. potato plants, grown from vines, Insp. and treated: $3.00 M. Del.| No checks. J. W. Haman, Ocilla. Chphase plants, $1.00- M. Del. or crate of 3000: for $2.00 by exp. col. Send check, stamps. M. . or will ship COD. J. W. Lang, Omega. Marglobe. New Stone tomato plants, $1.75 M: Hot and Sweet pepper, $3.00 M. Chas. W. cab- bage, $1.25 M. All del. Mrs. Bulah OQuinn, Surrency. Red: skin P. insp.. $3.00 M. Over 5 M., $2.50 M... FOB. M..O. only. Ready now. W. R. ea Surrency, ae Gov.insp., PR: potato plants, $2.50 M: Marglobe tomato, $2. M.| FOB. P. T. Herndon, Sur- rency. ; & Cabbage plants, George W. Calhoun, 1009. Sth St Marglobe tomato plants, now ready, moss} packed, full count, $2.25 M. Del. A. R. Irvin, Bax- ley, Rt. 1.) Imp. P. R. potato plants, govt. $1.50 M. Cordele, insp. treated, vine grown. $3.00. M. M. O. only. J. D. Williams, Screven, Rt. 1. Imp. P. R. potato plants, $2.50 M. Also: tomato plants, $1.50 M. FOB: Major Hart, Surrency. 10,000 P. R. potato draws. J. M. Faircloth, Swainsboro, Route 2. Nice collard plants, now ready, 10c C. Tomato plants, same price. Moss packed. No checks or stamps. Postpaid. J. J. Adams, Pavo, Route 1. Tomato plants, $2.25 M. Cab- bage, $1.25 M. Del. Prompt siunien G. L. Steedley, Bax- ey. Everbearing. strawberry plants. 30c C.,.or will exc. some for 2 white or col. feed sacks. I pay postage on. plants. Miss Estelle Grindle. Dahlonega. Rt. I. Red skin P. R.. plants, state insp. and certified. $2.50 M. Del. Floyd J. Story. Quitman, Rt. 4. Fresh grown Wakefield, Copenhagen Market cabbage plants, now ready: Marglobe and Rutger tomato plants after May 15th, $1.50 M. . Good count. 7. Mullis, Alma, Re. Govt. insp. and dioecd ee Ets potato plants, red skin, $2.25 M. Del. No checks. M. O. only: glen C. Thornton, Screven, Rt. oe Gr. Marglobe. Bonnie Best tomato plants, $1.50 M. Now ready, P. R. red skin notato. $3.00 M. Prompt shipment, full count. Vernon Griffin, Baxley, Rt. 4. - Porto Rican potato plants, red or yellow skin, state insp. Mil- offer. Good, . strong slants, full count, prompt ship- ment. $3:-00- Ne a Ce Tyre, Bristol. Govt. insp. P. R. potato plants, oink skin, $2.50 M. Del. M. O. only.. L. L; Lishtsey, Surrency, ies Govt. insp. P. R. potato plans red skin, $3.00 M. up to 5 M.; $2.75 M., over 5 M. No chks. W. R? Hutto. Surrency, Rta2: Jewel, Gibson, Lady T ana Wonderberry plants, mixed, 50c C. White icebergs blackberry, 06, 50c. Dbl. tansy. garden horse- mint, peppermint, garlic, 25c doz. Add postage. No checks. Mrs. Willis Grindle, ,Dahlonega, Rt. ~ Imp, Maxglobe tomato plants, from certified seed. $1.75 M. Red Skin P. R. potato plants, $2.75. ME. Now ready: Also bright peanut hay. $28.00 ton. | D, C. Nail. Baxley, Rt. 3. Imp. Marglobe. New Stone, Bonnie Best tomato plants from certified seed, $1.65 M. W. C. Altman, Baxley, Rt. 3. Govt. insp. and treated. red skin P. R. potato plants, 5000 or more, $3.00 M. FOB. Full count, prompt shipment. D. M. Cason, Bristol. New Stone tomato plants, now ready, $2.00 M. Hot and sweet pepper plants. $3.00 dei. Chas. W. cabbage plants. $1.50. Collards, $1.25 -M. All del. Beulah OQuinn, Surrency. Copper skin Early Triumph and P. R. potato plants, state Insp. and treated, good count ees quality guar. $3.00 M. M. Red and pink skin P. R. to-|*: . Williams, Alma. as tified red and yveliow. skin P. RR. potato. vlants: $3.00 ta. C. F, Denigcn, Screyen, Rt. 1. $1.80 i. PPS. ibed. All ready. R. plants, Gov. Baltimore, New Stone, Large leaf Sage plants, $1.0 . All orders amounting t $1.00 del. Mrs. Joe W: Cra Hartwell; Rt. 3. oes P. RR. $3.06 MM: Marglo New Stone tomato-plants.-$1. M., Calif: Wonder and= Hot .|pepper, $3.00 M. Now ready +full count. moss packed. David Miles, Baxley. Rt. 4, Marglobe tomato plants, $2. 00 M., 25c-C.: imp. red skin P R., potato, $3.00 M. or 40e Cra CODs. T. P. Musselwhite, Arabi. 1, phone No. 4310. Dewberry, blackberry, next. season), 50c. doz, sian garlic, hoarhound, yellow dock, 25e doz. Add postage. Stamps accepted. Tamar Teem, ees ing. Rock. La., potato plants, 500. $1.80: $3.50. M.: red skin P. R.; 500, $1.30: $2.50 M. del. Now ready. e Waldri ip, Flowery Branch. te ; Marglobe, Baltimore, Genk Best tomato plants; roots mos ed, postpaid, 500, $1.00: $1:50_ M.; cabbage plants, same price John B. Pope, Fitzgerald. Marglobe, Bonnie Best. Matchless, New Stone tomato plants; $1.50 M. Imp. rd s P. R. potato plants, $3.00 *M. Now ready. Prompt shipment ne count. Ina Griffin, Baxley. 4. % Imn. P. R. La. copper hie Triumph, old-time Boene, Red Gold and Maryland Golden potato plants, 500, $1.75; $3. M. Bunch P. R. potato, 500, $2: $3.50 M. Add postage, and 10 exe. on checks. C. A. Dobbs Gainesville, 502 Hudson St. - 2 y ee Genuine P. R.. potato plants, ~ govt. insp. and treated, 5000 or. more, $3.00 M. ~ FOB. Dz Me Cason, Bristol. Pure P. R, potato ieee state insp. and treated, $2.50 M PP, April, May and June del First M. O. first filled: au. Sinyard, Hawkinsville, Rt. 1. Hot pepper plants, $3.00 | 40c C. Sweet pepper plan same. price. Tomato plants Marelobe, $2.50: M; 30c C. Now ready. J. W. Beckworth, i ley, ae = : globe tomato plants. $2.00 M. a and quality guaranteed pe Williams, Alma. : ay hardy Eldorado pick berry plants, 2 yr. No. 1. Will bear this season, $1.50 C. 2000 $20.00. Lucretiay dewberr same size and price. shipment. Mrs. C. M. son. Greenville. e Genuine open field-srow tomato plants, $2.00: M. De Genuine P.R.. potato plants S300 Wi = Dels read strong plants. Now ready. J. P. Beck, Baxley, Rt. 4: se Garden assortment pe 100 tomato, 100 cabbage, collard, 100 onion, 26 to pepper, 12 hot pepper, all for $1.90 del. Oscar Davis, Baxley. Pure red skin P. R. potata plants. state insp. and treated, grown from vine cuttings, $2. M. PP. M. O. with order. % | ton Ricketson, Douglas, Rt de Marglobe tomato plants, ot 50 M. Cabbage, $1.00 M. Onion plants. $1.75 M: Collard, $1.50 M. Moss packed. Prompt ship= ment. Detared G. L. Steed~ ley, Baxley. : oy Imp. P. R. red skin potato - plants, govt: insp. and treated. vine grown, $2.50: M. M.-O, oe G. D. Williams;. ae t Margiebe tomato plants, $i. 75 M. Hot and sweet pepper, $3. 00 - M. Del. John O'Quinn, rency. All vars. cabbage amt M: 500, $1.00; 200, 50c. N globe, Rutger, O Day, New Stone tomato plants, price. All del. Full prompt shipment. ae All vars. $1.50 M:; 500, $1: Maralobe. Ruteer, I Day. New Stone tomato plants, same price. All del. Full count, prompt shipment. Mrs. Dorothy, Dills, Baxley, Rt. 4. wilt-resistant, 60c Cv Vellowt skin La. potatoe plants, P, R. $3.00 M: Now. ready. Promp shipment.- H. C. Ledford, Mave ville. _ Gr. Baltimore, sew Ss Marglobe, Bonnie Best 107% : plant, $1.50 M. Imp. reds P. -R. tomato plants, $3. oe i Pic mpt ship Tes At. Full eS che Vernon Griffin, Baxley, Rt. field : grown tomato | w Stone, Gr., Balti- | eady and mossed, $1.10, M. Del. in Ga. No . Rowe, Ocilla, Rt. Re. 5c. Mat iS O Day. Gulf State, New ie tomato plants, $2.00 M; $1.25: 200, 50c. Strong full count, prompt ship- t. Now ready.) Mrs. Ruby Ison, Baxley, Rito 4 Rutger and New Stone tom- lants, $1.50 M; 500. $1.00. ked. prompt shipment. hecks. Cash with order, W. a , Baxley, Rt. 4. e P. R. potato plants, 50 M. Del. New Stone and | globe tomato plants, $1.50} el. Good plants ig full | p Rt. 2. aime tomato plants, G 59 __ oss. packed. M. O. Agnes Cranford, fied x R. potato ~_ $3.00 M. Del. kes, Surrency. 5 insp. P. R. potato ts. $2.50 M. Del. Marglobe, floss packed, good, strong Prompt shipment. C. berlin, Surrency, Rt. 2. insp., red skin Imp. P. | 0 M. up, $2.25 M. | ; uagiey A. Lightsey, | . R.. grown from vine _ insp., and treated: and Gr. Baltimore . <-Good plants and Sippent gsuar., N. Lewis, Baxley. plants, from vine d. now ready. Insp.: Me ce M. Money Ls Griffis, Odum otato plants, red Vel-| 50 M.: Red P. R.,. Early | bi . Orders ane tobe. New: ae to- | $ 50 M.; Calif. Wonder ot Pepper, $3.00 M. D. D.| xley, Rt. 4, be tomato plants, $1.10 all over 5000, $1.00 M. | ants and full~count. ise Harper, Surrency. tate plants, govt. ins. s imp. red or yellow skin | Marshallville. checks. Pull shipment. le ar ree ae P. i = Mowery Branch, Rt. Thee -one tobacco strong. healthy plants. for setting. 12% mi. S. |. W. Tyler, Pavo. yellow skin potato el. in Ga. Clyde Har-|{ rcv, Rt. 1, Box 89, ompt abr ley Baxley, Rt. 4. cabbage plants, $4 a 200, oe Mar- full. cee IP. Mullis, Bax- tomato plants, Mixed var. tomato : M. Del. Moss No chks. | $2.50'| Mary | count, | FG. Tyre. i lachee., . | Drive, aoe sale. C. | Lee St. SW.. Ra 1617. { $2.00 M: tomato plants, $2.00 M. Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Val- | | dosta, Rt 'Fomato plants, large and A shieny. Marglobe. Baltimore and Stone, $2.00 M: 500, $1.25. Roots mossed. Full count. E. 'L. Fitzgerald, Irwinville. Baltimore. New Stone, Mar- globe tomato plants, 40c C.: 500, 90c; $1.40 M R. potato plants, $2.60 M. PP. rate R. Lightsey, Sereven, | Rt. T P. R. potato plants, govt. insp, fred and yellow skin. 500, 31.50, $2.50 M. Del. count, prompt shipment. W. G. Murray, Odum. Rt. 2, Box 158. Marglobe, New Stone and 500, $1.00; $1.50 M. Pink skin -R. potato plants, $2.50 M. PP. Leroy Lightsey, Screven, Pants 4. -Boxi75. Govt. insp, red or purple skin rP. R. potato plants, $2.75 M. Tomato plants, dif, vars. $1.35 M. 50 C. No checks or COD | orders. Prepaid. Prompt ship- ment. Paul Lightsey, Screven, Imp. P. oe potato plants, now ready, $2.50 M. Red skin, full count. Del.~ George Lightsey, | |Sereven, Rt. f. Imp. red. skin P.. R. weiato plants, govt. insp. $2.50 M. Del. L. C. Lightsey, Sereven, Rt. 1. SECOND-HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE i Fairbanks- Morse wagon or truck ae 12,000 Ib. cap., for sale. A. B Cultivator to fit Farmall A tractor. good cond. a $80.- 00: sell for so aaa B. Skip- | per, Macon, Rt. | Shen 393. Minneapolis- earn 69 Com- | ine. for sale. D:. .E.. Tatum, Palmetto. 1 tractor, one 4-26 disc plow. 1 tractor mower, 1 horse farm and daity equipment. Good as new. Geo, Poss, Thom-: son. driven grain binder. 1 John / Deere 550 disc tiller with 7 26- | in. heavy discs, 1. 22x36 Case | |racing machine and a D-4 cat- erpillar tractor. O. K. David, Fordson tractor, double disc tharrow. All $195. yt Sten etta, Rt. [oer Rd. in good cond., 4, Powder fits tractor made in 1942. Green | |Millsaps, Winder. Ph. 366. | Allis-Chalmers combine No. 40 on rubber, used 2 yrs. Good _feond. No letters ans. see here. J.C. wi Sic Apa- | food BP steam pressure Boller, Suitable for small canning plant, or for cooking syrup by | steam on evaporator. Will sell | |cheap. Some of flues need re- ou Come see if interest- |. fe 2 insp. ($3. 80 M:. PP. F T. J. Sneed, Buena Vista. 1 old champion binder, cuts | fairly = but will not tie, $10.00. H. A. Martin, Luthers- | ville, 1 No. 10 King plow, like new, and other farm equipment for | _|sale. Will exc. for turkeys or chickens. A. D. Wood, Dun- | woody, Gwar Long Island 1 Corona hand corn mill. $5.00. J. Box 142. 1 Madison pepper trans- planter. Used 1 season. W. G. Neisler, Reynolds. j I No. 2 swinging hammer power toe mill, $135.00 FOB. H. A .Carter, Chipley, Rt. 2. -1 O. K. farm bell in prime coe son, signed by Georgia r 11 at the DeKalb sville, Ga., Sat 1: 00 OMe. a Association, FO, Box 65, Station EK, at 10:00 A. M., C. W. T. Sale Breeders), will be held Co. Fair Grounds, Pan- W. T. Aberdeen. Angus F. Cole, Atlanta, 680 | Gold Dollar tobacco plants, WM. Red skin P. | Now ready. Full | Baltimore tomato plants, 40C: | )| drawn mower, and some other | 1 10-ft. Case power take- off} Fred Cunningham, | : Come | D. Webb, Soperton, - cond,, at my farm near Jack- |* 'G. W. Kinsman, Jackson. | IVESTOCK AUCTION SALE 1 Auction Sale of Aberdeen-Angus Breeding 4} te, consisting of 41 females and 14 bulls '. | MACHINERY FOR SALE| BF : Sone. nice cabbage wines {or ' Allis Chalmers combine, size | set two times, other farm equipment. 60. Power take-off. Perfect shape. Good tires. Used very little. Fred F. Virden, Mar- -|shallville. Complete 2 or 3 stand Con-~- tinental 80 cotton gin outfit, including wood frame, metal bldg. Furnish Fairbanks- Morse Diesel, TE elec., or steam power. nice, sound, ' butterbeans. running ~ bunch, 25 Ib. You pay - age. Send stamp for a L. Adbea, more. H. D. Gee 2-Crop Clay peas), gar $6.00 bu. barn or will ship, vo : Andrew Gibbs, Pi Rt. Good sake peas, green dry: very prolific. Bear ut frost. For Sale. Jesse I Law: Doraville. | : White anc colored ee butt rbeans, 35c Ib. No for less than 4 Ib c Crowe, ainesville,. - Pure, recleaned Mami and: Ogden soybeans: ku. bags. Heavy prod Make fite hay crop, $3: ; On Mi. 5 bu. mixed neas, $5.75 bu.. 6 bu. brown whips, $6.00 bu. bu. New Era peas, $6.00 bu. | bu. velvet beans, $4.75 bu. ellow soybeans, 6 bu. $4.25 FOB. fix Torbert, ireensbore. White Halt 4 Bonner beans, 5e teacupful: Bunch and run- ing butter- beans, white and *30c teacupful. Add post- 2, . Mrs. Lon Ashworth. cula. gee SALE Mlosleys Wibear. Make 100 5 tons fine forage an A. Ids 40 bu. A, under drought onditions where other grain rop not harvested. Grown on any kind lahd. Good for horses, ows, hogs and chickens. $1.00 por $12.50" Cwt COD. _ Mosley, Clarkston, Ph 4511, EGGS FOR SALE extra choice $1.25. for 15: Rey.J. R.: Baxter; -Ar- uchee. : : Bourbon red turkey eggs. Vrite for prices. Mrs. R. H. arnette, Griffin, Rt; C. Speckled Sussex eggs, $1.00 5. Add postage. Mrs. W. Silvers, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box of ae seh Brahmas, Mammoth bronze ges, $3.00 doz. P. P turkey Mrs. rayden Davis: Chipley, Rio: 2 or 3 settings pure Donald- on Red eggs, -eartons r-*. This stock di- ect from Donaldsons farm. so G. . Clifton, Millen. road-breasted M. B: turkey 2s, $2.75 doz. or $3.00. for aoe checks. Mrs. Fannie . Danburg, Rt. 1, Box in ernoth a rreasted turkey eggs, slightly ossed with White Holland,| 3.50. doz. Add postage. Miss oe Bellah, Stockbridge. E.. $1.00 for 15. broad- CATTLE FOR SALE urebred ree. eee, bull, eady for service. Sire, Klon- like Gay Beau. Dam, Klon- like Royal Geisha, for sale. J. . Turner. Atlanta, 1334 La- ance Stl NES, Purebred Hereford bull, . old, not reg. $125.00. Here- ford heifer, Hereford steer, 18 10s, ea. $50.00 ea. Also horse ule. 5 yrs. old, wt. 1000 Ibs.., 200.00. Henry Brown, Nelson. / good milch cows, 1 extra airy type: both to freshen pen. ~1 Jersey bull, about 2 old. Prices reasonable. Baer, J. Bell, Gainesville, Rt. . (Near Candler Sta.) Milch Soy for sale at barn. 65.00. S. . Sanders, Winter- ille. Rt. _ V Hereford bull, 9 Foes and ruernsey heifers, avg. wt. 250 bs. Sell one or all. Theron obnson, Social Circle. Jersey and Guernsev cow, resh-in Feb: 2d el High in utterfat, $75. vee . B. Garrett, Morrow. Ri? 1 g. Jersey bull: 14 mos. old., Can furnish papers). for sale. obert Goetz, Byron, Rt. 1. teg. red polled bull, large nough for service, for sale. Loy Dorsey. Cleveland, Rt. 1. Good milch cow, with young alf for sale at reasonable price, interested, see R. L. Lawson, leveland hwy., about 10 miles m Gainesville. Mrs: C. E. 4ee, Gainesville, Rt. 9. Reg. Guernsey bull. 14 mos. id. ready for light service, est bloodlines. Reg. in buyers ame, $75.00 at barn. A. T. Owings. Meansville, Rt. 1. Fine grade Guernsey heifer, fesh, from 4-gal. cow. for sale. Mrs, Jeek Bobo, Hartwell, Rt. - ' Godd grade Guernsey milch cow. with 4th ealf. Will calve m Nov. Gives 3 gals. milk or ver day. $100.00 at barn. J. . Trawick, Tennille, Rt. 2. 2 Reg. Guernsey bull calves. finest breeding and from high producing dams, 10 days ld, $25.00 ea. Fred Colwell, sue Ridge, z milch cows, 3 yrs. old, yeshen in May, $200.00 or exc. air mules, broke, Under 7 ole. wt. 1,000 lbs. ea. and Gieeenns. J . W. Dockery, 2% -and will make a topper. Purebred Black .Angus bull, | 2 yrs. old, $100.00 for. quick sale at barn. W. O. Flanigan, Winder, Rt. 4. 2 fresh cows, 1 Red Poll, 1 Graded. See at my place.| G. B. Barrett, Cornelia. Reg. Guernsey bull, 2 mos. old. sired by Riegeldale Illus- trious Benjamin, beautifully marked. excellent type. Madi- son D. Short, Sr., Summerville, Phone 113-30. \ 1 young heifer, White Face, one-half with first calf, $75:00 cash. GesTidene Lewis, | Adairsville, Rt. For sale or oe I reg. Jersey male, 1 Jack and 1 stal- lion. All sound, gentle and good animals. Also 3 pigs for sale. J. - Lawrence- ville, Rt. FOR SALE NZW buck, 18 mos. old: NZW buck, 5% mos. old: grey doe, 18 mos. old: NZW doe, 5% mos. old, $7.00 for lot FOB. Ivan G. Addington, Blue Ridge, Star Route. Purebred NZ Red rabbits, ir. does, $3.00; bucks, $2.50 ea. Breeder bucks (at. stud), $7.50 pr. up. ,6-8 mos. old, $5.00 ea. Does, $6.00 and up. Guar. Chinchillas, 6-8 mos. old does or bucks. Hubert Williamson, Augusta, 1835 Walton Way. N. Z. White: 20 ped. bucks and does, 2-3 mos. old. $5.00 pr.: 9 are 3-4 mos. old, ped. does, $4.00 ea.: 4 grown does, not ped., bred, $4.00 ea. H. F-. Fortner. Sts. We. Giant N. Z. Whites, 8 wks. | old, $3.00 pr., $4.00 trio: Sires of these wt. 10 and 14 Ibs. at 8 mos. old.. D. W. Pike. 3 Guinea pigs, 1 male, males, $1.25 ea,| Mrs. .O. H. Hilliard, Athens, Street. 1 dark grey oe bred, 18 mos. old, $3.00. Herman Ward, Junc- | tion City. - NZ Reds, quality breeding stock. 3 to 4 mos. old: does, $3. bucks, $2.00. Papers furnished. A. L. Alexander, Summerville. ( 8 NZ whites, fully pedigreed, 6 mos. to. 18 mos. old: 2 bucks, $2.00 and $3.00 ea: 6 does. $4.00. Does weigh 10 to 12 Ibs. ea. FOB. Grange. Garl - J. Sehick, . aa grey Chinchillas, $2.50 pr. at 6-8 wks. old; NZ whites, same price and age. Also mixed breeds, 6-8 wks. old, $2.00 pr. Bill Buckland, vans. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE Reg. Tenn. walking filly, 26 mos. old. Tenn. walking al mare, 6 yrs. old, bred to reg. walking stallion. Reg. straw- berry roan, 6 yrs. old, % thoroughbred mare, and filly. colt, 2 mes. old. Mare rebred to same stallion to foal in Feb. 1945. Thomas C. Wylly. Ten- nille, Oak Lodge Plantation. sale or exec. for good work mare, wt. 1300 to: 1400 Ibs. Want bred mare.. J. A. Van- dergriff, Decatur. Just off Lawrenceville Rd. Rt. 2. Nice pony, wt. about 400 lbs., $50.00. W. G. Beckham, Zebulon. ; 2 good farm mules, $65.00 ea. Sacrifice. Mrs. F. G. Henry, Atlanta, 1137 Glenwood Aver, S. E.. Wa 3574. 1 gentle, bloeky built young imule, tough and:sound, 3 yrs. old, broke to work. wt. about 850-900 _Ibs., $190. 00: Fis. Tyre. Odum, Rt. 1, Box 44 (4 mi. Odum). Jron grey mare horse, 6 yrs, old, aroun@ 1500 lbs. Splendid draft animal. very gentle, work | anywhere.| Can be seen on my farm, 2 mi. Bostwick. $160.00 cash. R. E. Kimsey, Madison. 2 nice, young mules, wt. 1100 lbs. ea. or more. or double to anything, gentle, for sale. David. Benson, Louis- ville, Rt. 3, Box 113. (9 mi. NE. Louisville, ) Beautiful Tenn. walking ai lion, 3 yrs. old, reg. Pure white Devlin, Chickamau?2, Horse. 6 yrs. old: gocd work- er; 1 mule, 14 yrs. old. H. M. Ce Walker, Ellenwood, Rtd: | kids,. 3 Atlanta, 929 Gaston) Chadwiclk, ($50.00. Mrs. Pe fee a 16 |freshen, cheap for cash .953 Oconee : and 2 wks, 1Cut. | Lakemont. Bovine orders for purebred | Purebred Saanan kids, from lwinter milker. imilk | nished, i ae te | Toggenburg-Saanan Pr. mules, wt. 2400 lbs. for | f Work single. _ HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE or service: Ga. raised jack, 5 yrs. old, at my home 1% mi. Cleveland. | 2logging horses, in good cond wt. about 1400 lbs. 7 yrs. old, cheap. G. M.| ea. Will Gooch, . district.) LIVESTOCK WANTED sell Suches (Gaddistown CATTLE WANTED: Want to pasture \cattle at $1.00 head per mo. Good pas- ture, all under wire fence. Mrs. Peg Taylor, Stone Moun- tain, Royal Oak. Want a good, ee work steer, 5 or 600 lbs., state prige: jalso. have some nice ducks fot | RABBITS AND CAVIES sale, A. H.. Wellborn, La- Fayette, Rt. 1. | HORSES AND MULEES, | PONIES WANTED: Want a shetland pony. Must be very gentle. Also like to have a pony cart. Mrs. Morris Phillips, Crandall. Want good young'pr. blocky. mare mules.. Will pay cash for right kind. Ww ant for farm work and want them sound. J. E. Catdell, Athens, P. O. Box 668. SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE. Nubian milk goats, with 2nd wks. old, male and fe- male. A 4-qt. milker. Also young Jersey cow to calve May 10th, gave 3 gals. with 1st ealf for 14 mos. Cannot ship. These fer sale or trade. D. A Bagley, Austell. 7 sheep, 7 lambs, $150.00. Also 2 sows, 5 pigs, 3 wks. old, eg Taylor, Stone Mountain, Royal Oaks. Saanan milk goats, Sart to J.D. Douglas, acene Rt. Box. 245. Reg. Saanan buck, Snow Prince, No. S4740, Hornless, yrs. old: old doe, from above buck and 7/8 Reg. stock doe; heavy milk stock. John R. Faucett, Atlanta, Austell- Marietta Rd., at Mahaffy RR "Phone Ra 1443. 1 fresh milch goat, gives 1 gal. day, $35.00; also 2 kids for sale. Come see. Hoke Smith, best. bloodlines and high pro- ducing dams. Cannot ship. Mrs. 3692 Atlanta Ave. Ca 1884. Purebred and reg. Toggen- -' burg does exclusively. Extra nice bred yearling, due to freshen about August ist, for From heavy stock. Certificate fur- Reasonable. John Atlanta, 93 Warren St, , Phone De 5140. ee Toggenburge buck, 16 mos. old, reasonable,| Will ship at purchasers expense. C. D Hood, Edison. - 8 Toggenburg goats, 2 fresh, 2d kidding, about 1 gal. ea. $30. | One to freshen May Ist, first kid, $20.00. 1 buck, 1 yr. old, cr ossed, rom 6 and 8 at. day milk stock. S. T. Humphries, Decatur, 313 5th Ave. Purebred Toggenburg buck kids, naturally hornless, 8 ad- vanced Reg. does in Sires pedi- greed and 11 imported stock: mother is-.a World record Polly Mac. Papers to reg., $20.00 ea. Mrs. Ovatene Highland, Lavonia, Rt. 1. 68 sheep for sale. Ben. R. Stroup, Douglas. c/o Raymond- Richardson Aviation Co. Saanan goat, freshen first of July. Heayy producing stock; Nubian, freshen first August. Both bred to reg. Saanan buck. Mrs. M. H. Pattillo, College Park, 4839 Roosevelt Hwy. At Stud: Reg. Nubian bucks of attractive appearance and bicodlines; for sale, beautiful buck kids, reg., in buyers name in American Goat Society, Earl S. Redwine, Madrcs. HOGS FOR SALE 2; Guinea 2 yx. old: boars; about 250 lbs. ea. 5 PC sows 0. Y ith pigs. 2d litters. $35.00 = J.O.'59 P. C. gilts, 150-175 lbs. wt. $30.00 ea; 75 shoats. wt. 75- 125 s., sell on round lot offer. All life treated. Warren Coleman, Mitchell. Cleveland. Kk. S. Price, | for> del. ROB. By lso 2 mos. old Beek | led, $15.00 ea. i a. F. E. Hogan, Hapeville,. | Decatur, descendant of. HOGS FOR SALE Purebred OIC shoats,. far- rowed Jan. 21 this yr. wt. 35 to-40 lbs. $10.00 ea.:; $1.00 extra to-reg. in buyers name. At my place. Clarksboro, Athens-Jef- | ferson hwy,.| Ben W. Smith, Athens, Rt. 2, Care R. C. Smith. 3 SPC bred gilts; 2 bred to. son of Dutch Boy (Iowa Cham- pion:) other bred to son of Right Type (Gates breeding) $50.00 ea. Reg. in buyers name. Pigs. SPC. 3 mos. old, $15.00 ea. Reg. in buyers name. Dou- | Mor- : ble treated. L. M. Asien, gan. SPC pigs, subject to regs. far- rowed Jan, 3 and 8, .$1250 to $15.00 ea, ter. 6 Duroc pigs, 11 = old; 5} gilts. 1 male, $25.00 ea. or will exe. for hammer mill in good cond. pigs if desired. James G. Smith, Bowersville, Rt. 2, Ph. 4984 (Forsyth.) SPC pigs, 6to% wks. id. Also 2 Jersey heifers, 1st calves; 1 Jersey cow. 5th calf. smooth- mouthed mniare cube wt, 900 lbs. ea. for sale. L. C. Garrard, Alpharetta, Rt. 2. Reg. young Duroc sow, for | sale or trade. for good heifer calves, or good, sound mule, not over 15 years old. L. D. Haney, College Park, Rt. 1. .1 purebred big boned Guinea ; hoar, 2 yrs. old, fine cond., $30. | FOB. J. P. Tarpley, Crandall. OIC pigs, for meat hogs and brood sows: breeding, $6.00 ea. at my place. M. L. Wread, Daniplerilie, Rt. bee : Reg. a Choice litter of 12 pigs, $2.50 ea; 2 boars ready | for service,-gilts and boar pigs, 3 mos. old, good as the best, for sale. Ernest P, Carter, Baxley. : Few, shire pigs, 12 wks. old, ready Cc. B. Collins, Hazle- hurst. Reg. Black PC pigs, old, $15.00 ea. A. Smith, * plberton. Duroc- Jersey pigs, good stock 3 mos. old. male and female. Reg. in buvers name and treat- FOB. W. D. Askew, Davisboro, 2 nice sow pigs: SPC and big boned Guinea crossed, $10.00 Trade for hay or corn, a nice work goat or midget pony as. part payment. Come _ for them. cant ship. J. C. Mayhue, Cumming, Rt. 5. _ Nice shoats, wt. 40 to 75 Ibs. Treated for cholera. K. Smith, Thomson. Rte: Niece pigs, over 8 wks. old, $8.00 ea.. $15.00 pr. Charles Brown, Stone Mountain, Rt. 1. 1 young SPC. service. boar, farrowed by 4-H Club prize winner. Double cholera, $25.00. Reg. in buyers name. gan. Purebred Berkshire brood sow, extra nice, not bred. Also reg, Percheron mare, 5 yrs. old, with filly foal. C. 1. Perdue, Rt 1, De 1Ae8 1 brood sow, OIC and Duroc, good breeder. Will sell at reas. price. Come and see. (Near Po- lice Rickmon on R eyStji F. lice Rickmon on Riley St.) Garnet Heaton. Toccoa. 18 big bone Guinea pigs, 6 wks. old, $5.00 ea., at my farm: $5.50 ea. FOB. W. C. Phil- lips, Sandersville. Deep Steep Road. 7 nice P.-C. shoats. $15.00 ea. W. E. Thompson. East Point, West Washington Road. 10 wks. old, reg., white, oO. I. C. pigs. $6.00 ea 2D; Cochran, Monroe, Rt. 1 Duroc gilts, bred Sy out- standing boar, shoats farrowed September 10, 1943, All can be reg., Buyers name. Sacrifice price big, reg., boar. fe Ib; also excellent bloodlines, pure- bred. not reg.. Hereford bulls, 10-12 mos. old, $55.00 here: $6000. 65: FOB Exp- S. Thornton, Dewyrose, Rt. 1. I Reg.. S. P. C. boar, just in prime. Can be seen at farm. Theo Souther, Macon; Rt. 6. (14 mi. Macon, East, near Ster- ling Farms). 3 reg., Duroc sows, 2% yr8s. old'=2 wt! about.350. 1ps.> 1 lighter; 7 pigs, about 12 wks. old, not reg., $150.00 for lot. Will not ship. Robert O'Reilly. Macon, Rt. 3 Purebred pigs and shoats, wt. 50 to 135 Ibs. Reg. in buyers nome. See at my home at Birmingham (Fulton Co.) W.| H. Nix, erent Rt. 3. Gene Jones, pee Papers. furnished with | | pigs. ea. Reg. 1 male pig for : Pinehurst, Ree, ATS in buyers choice, reg. Red Berk- 8 wks. | 2 for $25.00. | acre, treated for| Roger McFather, Mor- |. 3 brood sows, 4 shoats (ab 90 lbs. ea.), 4 pigs, at Mar! Price at my lot. $.-O, C man, Zebulon. Siew 0. 1C: ate ant | hogs, 4 yrs. old, also 10 ks pigs. Will swap male related male. Mrs. J. T Waynesboro, Rt. 2. Nice OIC and Devlin $3.00 ea.. purebred. = : F. Morrison, Gainesville 35 7 purebred Black African Guinea pigs, 8 wks. old, $10.6 ea. W. R. Fogg, Forsyth, SPC pigs. Sired by | Arthur, son of grandson of ( 2 Out of sows of like roel Double treated: papers furn. wks. old, $15.00 ea. or % Pe We OAS Taliaferro, : Fide, (oe 2ilt, bl stock, with litter Guinea male, not rel both weigh 150 Ibs. Oa. $5 for lot,1 fine lemon Jerse gal. milk cow, fresh. $100.00. A. D. Giles. Douglasville Rt Die 18 thrifty pigs, 6 wks. and $5.50 ea.| 7 shoats to 90. Ibs. 3 brood sows, at place. Reas. priced. Ro Ayers, Clarkesville, Star Ro 2 black Poe. shoats, around 75 lbs, Treated : cholera; sound $13.00 ea., Afri ican ee 00 for the 2. Will shi W. Adams, Jefferson. Rt; 4 SPC gilts, 4 mos, old, $2: 1 boar, same age, $2 in buyers name. trea oe s crated, FOB. Fred Reg. SPC pigs, both sex name. From Souths leading bloodlines; Guar. oak ae : shotdars. 35 Tb. FOB, me Hurst, Meigs, Rt. 2. pe Higear: makes bu., and. 5 tons forage o ~ Yields 40 bu. per A der drouth cond., grows on. kind land. Good feed for : livestock. $1.00 gal. CWE, -C,,O;7. D> Be MeN Clarkston. Phone 4511. ae 2 old fashioned Bee $1.00.ea. at my place. V. Vogal, Atlanta. 4 Memorial ot >: ee fence bees, ri bes you queen, $14.00 igh TA: ae ~ 100 gal., Ga. Cane aves gal. cans, for sale. A. H. "i Byron, P. O. Box AN - House). , , 100 gal., pure Ga, Cane: in No. 10 jugs, $1.25 gal.,.a wed 10 mi. East of Bainb J. Meredith, Beinbride - 50 gals. good, thick sorgh syrup, in gal. syrup jugs, for lot. Tom Richaee 2 metto. : FOR SALE | Horseradish plants, Coriander plants, 3, 25c. di0) plants, garlic bulbs, 25 do Double tansy, -peppermint for 25e. Balm catnip; 3: ne: M. i: Eaton, kee Sassafras roo, 30c ib a lowdock root, 40c Ib. Will ex for printed feed sacks. Margaret Stamey, Mount. A Garlic Bulbs, 25c doz. . postage. oe Hazel Bisho Waco, Bt... Double a balm, 25 d Oz. Comfrey, 5c ea. 6, 25c. Yellow root, Gusen of Meadow, a Ib. Mrs. pe BEY ah-~ lonega, Re ss Good ee for saa an wheat, 10c to 15c ea. Also SPC pigs and gilts, subject to reg. Guernsey bull calves, subject a reg. Best bloodlines. Ge . Wicker. Ametiens, Be 1 egestas yellow root, b. Blackhaw root, 50c lb. poshes 15e ea. Calamus, Ib., plants, 30c doz. Com- AO 30c - doz. Stargrass.. Mtn. kleberry, Colts Foot, 20c doz. Old-time, hop vine. 20c dd postage. Mrs. Presley oh, Diamond. ; dbl. tansy, 2 doz., 25c: ee Dubs: $b.00-C3 horse- 12 for $1.00; Dill plants, Saas garden gooseberrry . .M. L. Eaton, eo ones eae, 5et=doz:: tron, pumpkin, yellow squash ed, 25c per teacupful: white ch butter-beans, 30c cup- E wild cherry sweet gum , s25=-lb elecampane, ymirey, sage, horseradish. 10c a Add postage less than 50c : Mrs. ee J. Williams, ming. alls huckleberries and blackberries. Want some dried apples and peaches. Mrs. Re Cox, Dalton, 608 Oak St. ae ANTS, WANTED: pe sev. thousand a nck weet potato hes Quote Re a. i e Re ee Loe Leos or Will ice Brooks, Vienna, Rt. : Golden | roots. = ant sev. pelade Si and Rattlesnake - Nancy Augusta, SKS. WANTED: W: _ printed or white deee: . Will exc. white . flags, onze mo lilies, cannas, etc. r sacks ae pay postage. J M. MeL eueh le: Green- on sy cup cane ao to make Syr- ae pee oe ie on Sit blatke wane meats, n-use. Must be: nice and | Will pay good price. vise price es Mrs. J2S. Broad Breast M. B. hohitar. ceyS, i; hatching eggs, _Also sree 50 usc Muscovy duck ens, and 7 drakes, 1943 hatch, $80.00' for. entire lot. Mrs. Ww. Mealor, Athens, White Pekin dusk: Bad $5.00 for the 3. HE. M. amine: _Winder. Rt. i ANDOTTES: 3 White Wyandotte cock-, Is, also 1 White Rock cock- el, all AAA quality, June 943 hatch, $6.00 or $2.50. ea. lus shipping chgs. oes L. : BABY. CHICKS: ae eee price. x ohnson, Pelham. y =RS- WANTED: s W nt. last years red. hot pper and some sage. Also > get my order. in for J. Bie ae (NEW HAMPSHIRES: . LAND RHODE ISLANDS): 384. So.) 11 rooster, $2.00 |King, Adel, 8th St. - AND BANTAMS: Donaldson Rear Red wis. Pullorum controlled; 15 ea. del: Eggs, $1.25 per 16: $2.25 for 2. del.: nice, young -hens and cockerels, $2.25--@a,- FOB. oy Grady Brown, Stone Mtn. alm. Soran t. dae: penper- eee controlled. dark R. Red baby chicks, $1.50 C. Gere also Eggs, $1.50 per 15, del. Mrs. W. D. Latham, Stone Mtn. BARRED WHITE AND OTHER ROCKS: 15 White Rock, lyr. old hens, $2.00 ea.; also 10 N. H. Reds, $2.00 ea. Mrs.A. J. Car- ter, Newington. : 1 hen and 1 ope te Rocks, 6% and 734 Ibs. ea. $3.50 for -both: 5 fe and rooster, Cornish, $10.00. All 1934 hatch and _ healthy, hens laying. Sent Exp. collect in non-returnable coop. Send Money Order. Mrs, Ida Mae Sullivan, Whitesburg, Rtsz. LEGHORNS: - Big Eng. type White - ae horns: 78 pullets, 1 yr. old, and | ee de ee ins: 10.