VOLUME 28 ow World Trade Affects America s An Internationalist is not and eannot be a patriot. An Internationalist will destroy his own country for own private gain. - When a government launches into Tnterudions lig it, betrays its own people. The appointment of such International millionaires as R ckefeller, Stettinius, Ickes and others to governmental partments dealing with other countries can only bring e sweat and fears to great masses of American citizens, _ The following extract of a speech by Congressman lfred J. Ellioft, of California, which comes to my desk, ows how this administration is attempting to destroy the cotton growers of the United States in the interest of Jnternationalism. A. small group of land and cotton barons op- | erating just below the border in Mexico will reap enor-\ mous profits at the expense of United States cotton growers and taxpayers if the proposed Mexican Water Treaty, now up for a vote in the Senate, is ratified, Representative Alfred J. Elliott of California charged today.(March 14) on the floor of the House. s -~ Furthermore, the Congressman declared, Sec- retary of Interior, Harold Ickes, while seeking to limit the ownership of lands in the United States irrigated by government projects to not more than 160 acres is, in the Mexican Treaty, collaborating on a plan that will give huge quantities of Colorado River water from the United States to owners holding hundreds of thous- ands of acres in single parcels in Mexico. The Mexican Treaty would take billions of dol- lars out of the pockets of the farmers of the United _ States, said Congressman Elliott. The Delta area in Mexico that will be irrigated by the Colorado River water from the United States _is now hee: used almost exclusively for production of cotton. The water given Mexico by the Treaty will in- crease, it is estimated, the cotton acreage there from 500,000 to 800,000 ce and it will mostly benefit a few wealthy landowners who control the larger part _ of the Mexican Delta land. One of these barons is a _ citizen or a former citizen of the United States. For a good many years, Elliott pointed out, Congress was called upon to appropriate millions of dollars annually to help out the cotton growers of our country. That was because these growers were facing cut-throat competition from cotton growing areas in other parts of the world. In fact, during each of the five years prior to 1943, our Federal Treasury paid out more than $200,000,000 to assist our cotton growers. _ Now, in this Treaty, the State Department proposes to bring. that cut-throat competition.a little closer home. a Secretary Ickes and his henchmen have been very Soe. SGontiaued < on ee tee, EDITORIAL By Tom Linder And it came to pass in those days, that there went S * out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world shall be taxed.Luke 2:1... At the time of the birth of Christ the World was death of each _ prior barn, chicken | 2" auto and wagon sheds, plenty barn room. Sete: Office will be pl to. render any assistance sible to veterans and 1e. In addition Main Office, located a State Capitol, we have b offices located in Albany con, Waycross, Columbus gusta, Gainesville, Rom vannah-and Athens, I in need of assistan contact one of our offi tioned above, and our sentatives will be ples be of service to you. CERTIFICATE OF Br REQUIRED ON VET: ADMINISTRATION ny many cases where are filed with the Veter. Administration, birth cates are required as. the evidence. As an exam when application | is, mac pension benefits based o service of a war vete widow with children quired to submit the tificates of all minor ch under the ages of 18 yea Birth certificates in ca this nature are necessar cause the Veterans tration has placed limi on the amount of widows may receive, as age limitations of minor dren. Payments will be i0 widows of war vete they meet the regulat the Veterans minis and if the income of with no. children does ne ceed $1, 000 annually, thi annually in event. the | has minor children. No limitations are placed on ows of men killed in actiol men who died of a service- nected disability. -In other cases, such ~ tional Service . Life Insu and not War Risk Inst the beneficiary is require submit his or her birt tificate because payments made to the beneficia The practice of having b rth recorded began in mos of the country ee en orded, as is the ate instances, it is necessai secure a delayed tificate. You may secur a certificate by applying clerk in the Court of Ordiz in the county where the occurred. You must furni: clerk with at least three pi of the following ev ae ce statement from the atten physician or mid-wife; older relatives. Or who had knowled birth; a statement Cradle Roll or ot record; record. take ance he te local, omen _~ No shipment. = qudson Zachary, Hamilton, Rt. ger Beans, 16c lb. FOB. Wil- Morgan, Americus, Rt. D. ' 35e ib. 5 Ib. lots or more, _Beans, $5.00 bu. - $6.50 bu. at farm. Buyer fur- * Also colored or white Bunch - Butterbeans, same price. = Mrs. Rt. eslightly damaged, ~ planting, $4.50 bu. at my barn. = Hutus Martin, Hogansville, Rt. -B. C. Wells, Thomson. prolific, bears from early sum- -mer fill frost, 35c lb., in 5 and bunch Butterbeans, 20c Ib.- 2 ~tibs. select Stone Mt. Water- _melon Seed, -$1.00 Ib. plus postage. Mrs. J. F. Brown, - Campton; Rt. 1. prepaid. Metter. Hitcheock, Devereux, _ Black Field Peas, 10 ibs., $1.40 - Want Nigger Killer potatoes or _ yar.) Cottonseed, * hun. in 100 lb. bags. with order. PAGE SIX / ..ARKET BULLETIN. Wednesday, March 21, 1945 BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE. NX About 200 lbs. Jackson Won- lie Trammell, Chipley. Henderson Lima Beans, 1944 crop, 30c lb.; 10 Ibs. or more for 25c lb. del. White Musk Peas, 10 Ibs. for $2.00 del. R. C. Williams, Soperton. Edible Soy Beans, 50-60 lbs., g0c lb. for lot. Mrs..C. R. Colored Bunch Bulterbeans. c lb. 1944 crop. W. M. Cain, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. 40 bu. Running Velvet W. H. Mad- dox, Danville, Rt. 2. 8 bu. Good sound Tory. Peas, nish sacks. Sardis. Red Speckled Crowder and White Brown-eye Peas, 50c at. G. C. Bargerson, PP. Cc. G. Taylor, Buchanan, de _Brown-eyed Crowder Peas, fine for 50 bu. New Era Peas, $6.00 per bu. FOB. Love Atkinson, Monroe. 7% bu. Clay Peas, $6.00 bu. White buneh Butterbeans,, 1944 crop, hand cleaned, very 50.1b. lots; 0c lb. in smaller lots. PP. Mrs. H. S. Mullins, Milner. : 1 Bu. Red Rinper Peas, $6.00. 1 V. Bramhold, Mt. Airy, Rt. 1. 25 lbs. White bunch Butter- beans, 25c lb.: 5 lbs. colored 60 Ibs. Sugar Crowder Peas. 20c lb. 25 lb. PP.- 20 lbs. Red Hull Javas and 5 lbs. Tillman, 12c lb. 5 Ibs. Lady Finger, and 2 lbs. little Blackeyed Peas, 30c. Four last items not Mrs. -J. D. Coston, 60 bu. Clay Peas, $6.50 bu.., . in 2% bu. bags: 2% bu. mixed | peas, $6.00 bu. Also 50 bu. Stoneville No. B Cottonseed, $3.50 per 100 lbs. FOB. W. J. 18 lbs. colored Bunch But- terbeans, extra nice, field rip- ened, free of weevils, 20c Ib., plus postage for lot. 1944 crop. White Half Runner Beans, 40c cup; 2 cups for 75c. Brown 6-wk. Peas, 25c cup; 3 cups for 69e. Cash or money order. Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Dacula. . speckled bunch Butter- beans, sound and clean, 30c lb. in lots of 5 Ibs. or over, del. 25 1b., 25 ibs. or more: 25c Ib. POR, C. R. Smith, Buford, Rt-+ Little Two-Crop Peas and P. P. Also long pod Okra, Ib., 35e. Old fashioned runner Butterbeans, 35c teacupful.. planis. State price. aE: Trowell. Ambrose. COTTONSEED FOR SALE - _- Stoneville 2B Cottonseed, Ist yr., ginned 1 var. gin, de- linted and new imp. Ceresan treated, $6.50 per hun. in even wt 100 Ib. bags, FOB. Innis M. Cole, Sharpsburg. Cokers 100 str. 7 Cottonseed, ist yr. Kept pure at gin. $6.00 per hun. at my farm. Ton loss cheaper. D, M. Roberts, Lithia Springs, Rt? 1. D&PL No. 14 Cottonseed, 1st yr., big boll, 42% lint or more. Kept pure at gin, good staple, $5.00 per CWT at my farm or $6.00 per CWT FOB. Osear L. stone, Loganville, Rt. 3. Cokers 100 str. 7 Cottonseed, Cokers wilt-resistant (atest $5.00 per Cash j Herbert Breed- love. Bishop. -DPL 14 Cottonseed, delinted ahd Ceresan treated, Ist yr. from originator, but 2 yrs. old, $5.50 CWT. FOB. Leo Gren, Suwanee. oe . Cokers wilt resistant Cot- tonseed, $1.40 bu. Can ship. Timing is Vital in Growing eae ada cme Wax Bean Beans, one of the Victory gar- dens most important crops, should not be planted until the ground is warm: They are very tender to frost or to cold cutting winds in their younger stages. Gardens with light, warm, sandy soil can get an earlier bean start than those with heavy colder soil. The first crop, in which we take a gamble with the weather, should be given the warmest, mellowest, and best drained patch in the gar- den. Later on when the frost dan- ger is past it will make little dif- ference, as the bean is the most obliging of vegetables and will even produce a fair crop in positions much more shaded than some other vegetables will tolerate. The choice of varieties is first-of all whether you. want to grow green beans or wax beans. Both have their advocates as to superiority of flavor. Then you may choose wheth- er you want a round podded ora flat podded bean. Round pods are thicker and filled with flesh and have higher table quality, but the flat pods yield a larger crop. There are .numerous excellent varieties from which to choose and almost any sort offered by a relia- - With few exceptions, more seeds of a vegetable are sown than there is room for plants to mature, so it becomes necessary to.thin out the excess plants, to give room for the rest. to develop fully. When this is neglected, and too many plants are left, the harvest is lessened rather than increased, and the quality of the crop may be se- riously affected. However you may dislike uprooting tiny plants which it must be done. Sowing thinly in the first place will greatly lessen the work of thin- ning, and also save seed. To make sure the seeds graw evenly, if your garden soil contains much clay, prepare a special lot of soil in which sand and humus are mixed freely to make it light and porous; and cover the seeds with this, instead of with the heavy garden soil. In sandy, or light loamy soil this will not be necessary. When beets and carrots are sown thinly, thinning may be left until some are large enough to use. It is the half-grown carrots that are most delicious, and the growth is so much more in length than in the diameter of the root that the thinning process does not disturb the others so much. Turnips must be thinned before they begin to form. The early tur- nips are round and flat. They do not grow well if crowded. If thin- ning if postponed until the roots begin to form the growth of all is checked and the ravages of worms, which are always ready to feed on turnips, are likely to be fatal. If the young plants are pulled up so they stand 4 inches apart in the row in a remarkably quick time they will be large enough to use. Beets. are more easily. handled than turnips when they are a little larger, and one should not fail to try a dish of beet tops with the tiny roots just beginning to form. It is a delicious introduction to the gar- den menu. The beets which are left in the ground showkd be spaced 2 ve Westbrook, Roswell, Rt. NS inches apart, . Fine Beans All Summer s Are Considered by Many to Be Tenderest of All, grew from seed which you sowed, | ble seed house will give excellent results. / The one warning concerning their cultivation is not to work the patch while the leaves of the beans are wet, either with dew or from rain, Rust seems to follow. A rust spot- ted pod ruins it for culinary use and this is about the only disaster likely to happen to a pod bean. Pole beans are the heaviest yield- ers of the family, and in the small garden will give more food for the space occupied than any other crop. : They are later in season and more tender than bush beans. They should not be planted until the weather is settled and the ground warm, Plant six to eight seeds in a hill, and thin out to .the four strongest. The hills should be two feet apart. fhe seeret of quality and abun- dant yield in pole beans is to pick them before they form seeds and keep the vines picked clean. Ken- tucky Wonder is a favorite pole va- riety. It will produce pods ten inches long, if you wish, but these pods will have strings. If they are picked half grown the strings will not bother and the quality will be much better. Skill in Thinning Out Gives High Food Yield Thin Lettuce Plants to Stand One Inck Apart, at First. Salsify, parsnips and chicory, which are to remain in the ground all season, should be thinned early to 3 or 4 inches apart in the row. If your soil is rich the smaller inter- val will.do, but if it is not, then give more room. Bush lima beans will never de- velop properly if crowded. A foot and a half to 2 feet should be given to each plant for best results. Bush beans, green pod and wax, should have 3 or 4 inches, depending on the richness of the soil. Peas are not usually thinned but should be planted with plenty of room to grow. Radishes are usually thinned by using them. This always results in a lot of imperfect specimens which must be thrown away. It is a good plan to thin the seedlings when they first appear. Leaf lettuce should be thinned, when growth begins, to about one inch between plants. As lettuce is usually planted, this means dis- earding the big majority of the seedlings. Those remaining will de- velop rapidly, however, and soon will be large enough for some to be used. Pull up alternate plants for this use. Seed Disinfectants Cut Loss in Early Sowings Seeds and infant plants (seed- lings) are often attacked by moulds or fungi whichdestroy them. This is most likely to occur when condi- tions are unfavorable, and they be- come either too wet, cold or warm for quick germination and healthy growth. Seeds started indoors, or early in the spring before the ground warms up, are much more likely to be attacked than those sown in warm; sunny weather. There are said to be 500 different organisms which may be present in soil or on the seeds (like bacteria in the human system) waiting favorable conditions to develop. One way to protect your sowing from these attacks is to disinfect the seeds, with one of a number of disinfectants which haye been proved to be effective. This pro- tection is especially worth while when you are trying to get an extra early start, either by sowing indoors, or in cold weather out- side. There is no danger to the seed using these materials provide the simple directions furnis} with them are followed, precisaly Never use any disinfectant in er er strength than recommended is remarkable what a small a will do, A For example, in using infectant as a dry powder quantity which can be lifted blunt end of a toothpick is 5 cient to coat and protect thi in a standard-size packet. Teg corner of the packet, insert dust and shake thoroughly, and th job is done. Most of these materials can be used in liquid form, the g being soaked in the solution, dried before sowing, : Information about the best infectants can be obtained f seedsmen, from state experim stations, from the Bureau of formation of the Department Agriculture in Washington, an from most garden centers and Vig tory garden headquarters. Only Home Gardener Can Enjoy Peas at Peas are a luxury crop in the Victory garden. Served garden- fresh, within half an hour after picking, they have tenderness and flavor which only the home garden- er can enjoy, because they lose it so rapidly. Like sweet corn, their sugar changes to starch rapidly after picking. For the space occupied, they yield a relatively small crop, because only the seeds of the plant are eaten, Care should be taken to get the most out of-:the space used, where garden space is limited. Where spring comes late, fol- lowed quickly by hot weather, only one crop of peas can be depended on, and this should be sown as soon as the soil is prepared. The best way to prolong the har- vest is to sow at the same time an early and a midseason variety, plus a late variety in sections where there is time for it to mature be- fore hot weather. Seeds should be sown two inches deep and not closer than an inch apart in a single row, and double rows should have six inches b- tween them. Even dwarf peas bene- fit by having support, so brush or low fencing is often set between double rows for -the vines to elimb. The semi-tall and tall vari- eties require support. Peas have a short harvest, and quickly lose quality when past their. prime. They should be harvested before the pods begin to turn Their Best Half an Hour from Garden to 1 Is the Rule for Top Pea Flay yellow. If there are too many the table, the surplus shoul canned while at their best ra than allowing them to lose qu In new gardens -it will inoculate the seed with a cul which seedsmen supply for the pose, containing nitrogen-fixing teria. The soil should be well tilized with a balanced plant at the rate of a pint for a twi five foot row. Tiny, Tender Summer Squas A Dish for the Epicure Victory gardeners who neglect summer squashes and marrows are missing one of the summers most delicious offerings. This is no doubt due to the imperfect knowledge of preparing these delicious vegeta- bles. One is so accustomed to find- ing them cooked in such a soupy, uneatable manner that it is the nat- ural thing to ignore them, whereas they can be made a dish for the most discriminating epicure. Boiling the squash is, the most ordinary method of preparation, and it is true that this manner per- mits of a mushy texture. It may be eliminated to a large extent, how- ever, by draining well before serv- ing. A better way is to bake the squash, or, it may be fried in much the same manner as eggplant. Mar- rows are best fried. Follow this procedure for frying Squashes and marrows: slice vege- tables into slabs about one-half inch thick, dip them in milk in which an egg has been beaten, and then after breading them with crumbs, fry in deep fat, An ordinary skillet may be used in place of. deep frying provided that adequate grease is used to prevent burning. They may be turned like pancakes. If you forget your aversion to these two vegetables until you have tried this new recipe for cooking them, you will be pleasantly surprised to find that they represent a delicious ad- dition to your summer table. Still another method of serving squashes is peculiarly available to the home gardener, It is the boil- ing of fruits which are just a few days old, boiling briefly with the skin on and serving them with melt- ed butter like asparagus, The Ital- ian marrow is especially suited to , iA t 2 Italian Marrow Can Be Used at Al Stage of Grewth. 4 this treatment. Pick it when if about 1 inch thick; when cold may be sliced and served with m onnaise. All summer squashes be served the same way in the ba stage. 4 The squashes like a rich, loa scil. Plant them in rows from to 4 feet apart, and in hills ad the same distance apart in- rows. The same cultural insi tions apply in the ease of the m rows, except when planting the ing types, where 8 to 10 feet s be allowed between the rows well as the hills, Suecession ing every few weeks is a good supply of 3 as it will assure a constant fr young vegetables summer months. ould Erase The Industry y Drying Up Production By Chas. G. Henry Cotton producers are fairly well informed about various troubles ahead of them and are, of course, nterested in the proposed Everywhere emphasis is placed upon the neces- remedies. y of producing cheaper cotton. Farmers know that h better varieties and methods they may, on their est land, get some favorable results in that direct- on, but the rising labor costs, which seem inevitable, jay offset the gains. Mechanical operations are very asy to talk about, but are very expensive and ace veral years in the future. The low economic condition of the South has yeen caused, according to most of the authorities, by he low price of cotton during these many years. If is true, it would seem rather foolish to plan our ire on still lower prices. Farmers are interested in all branches of the | -otton industry which make up the economy of the uth, but regardless of how friendly they may be, ey. cannot be expected to produce Cotton at a loss st to keep the industry alive. Shift To Other Crops SS urdiens will try to grow cotton as long as it is. rofitable, but low prices will, either voluntarily or in- oluntarily, put them out of cotton production. They May gradually cut their acreage and shift to other eYOps. until the ratio of supply and demand reaches point where the price is profitable. The undisputed figures given at the Pace Con- ference were that producers of raw cotton only re- ived 7.50 cents on the consumers dollar. If this is orrect, it might seem that even if we gave the cot- n away, the 7.50 cents would not save the industry. ere seems to be a philosophy that farmers should ay at home and work long hours to produce cheap ood and fiber for city folks to handle and enjoy. nners for the future must be careful or they will up. the supply. . et FOR SALE eed Cane, No. 31-511, dark chewing or for svrup; also 9-116, large green, 5 to 7 ft., 20.00 per thousand stalks at . Malvin Collins, Whig- |. Eabout 2000 stalks of P. O, J. eed cane, $10.00 per thousand Iks. N. A. Boyette, J. and Indian Seed eane,; 4 ft. stalks, one cent ea. bed: Write for del. prices. nald Braswell, Adrian. jreen Cane, No. 29-116, good $16. 50 per thousand t WwW. W. Williams, Quit- 0, J. sugar cane, short, ut well eyed, $1.50 per hun- d: $12.50 per thousand here, xe. for small sweet pota es for seed, the pink or vel- w skin Porto Ricans. Y. M. son, Williamson. | lbs. 1944 Long green pod ay o cleaned, $12.00 M. Chapman, Chula. ecard seed. 10 dipper 5 ee handle Ae seed, | White Velvet okra seed, ae 5 Ibs. or more, 40c Ib. Gates, Chipley. ones watermelon seed, $1 Banana muskmelon, 40 piul. Add eer: Rosie e. Cumming, Rt. Tender Cornfield a seed, jc large cupful: Add postage. M. P. Forrester, Talona. y 6 wks. White tender neh beans, white Hall Run- 1ers,. White Tender Crease- ack Cornfield beans, no. we- okra seed, all 40c cupful: s beans or okra seed, 75c. postage. And few Ibs. ite Lady Finger peas, 25c iy te Mrs. Wesley Reece, oz: oe potato pumpkin 2c doz: also watermelon "seeds, 10c. Add ei : alle Hes OB. tito seed, 25c. At least 60,000 stalks of P.. 120c Ib. SEED FOR SALE oz; Dixie Queen, 20c oz: also want White NZ rabbits. RB, 2> Fowler, Roy. Blue Ridge Mt. climbing tomato, runs 10 to 15 ft. wt. up to 2 lbs. Long bearing, 200 seed culture, 200 certified | Marglobe, 100 Red Pear toma- | War or postage stamp. Will C. Smith, Pike. Moseleys Sagsrain plant in bu. per acre and 5 tons forage grow on any land, $1.00 gal; $12.50 per 100 Ibs. COD. E. M. Moseley, Decatur, 639 Syca- more Dr. Cannonball Watermelon seed=hand saved from person- ally selected melons, $1.50 1b. 1944 crop, pure seed, high. 200 lbs. imp. Cannonball, shade dried, Melon seed, $2. 00 lb. W. H. Stinson, Gordon, Ri. 500 Ibs. hand saved, Cannon- ball Melon seed, Seemisan FOB. ohe, $1. 50 ib. W. | Birdsong, Gordon. Soy Beans, 25c Ib., in 10 ib. lots or more; Speckled Crow- der Peas, 20c lb, in 6 and 10 Ib. lots or mote: Vine Peach seed. 30c for a tbl. spoon. All PP. in Ga. T. T. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. Heavy Everbearing (till frost) bunch: Butterbean seed, 50e large teacupful; Long Green Okra. Seed, 35c teacup- ue V.M. Johnson, Shellman, te Green Stringlies Bean Sed, Exe. for printed feed Mrs. Le- Ria 4. sacks or dried fruit. roy Bowen, Baxley, Box 198. 75 lbs. Cannonball Water- melon Seed, from selected! melons, $1.75 lb. R. W. caster, Hawkinsville, Rt. 2. Yellow Meat (ice Cream) Watermelon Seed, improved, $2.00 tb: Bruce Andrews. Haddock, Rt. Eo Box 126. ct ody Black Canonball Wa-. termelon Seed, $1.50 lb. Del. Mrs. W. R. Chasteen, - Locust Grove. Marglobe Tomato Seed, $2.00 lb. New Stone Tomato Seed, $1.50 Ib. Collard Seed. Ga. and Heading, 85 Ib. Del. Iuee Crow, ee Rt. 2, Box 1153. \ large melons, {| colors, White cabbage coliard, 15c: drill or broadeast, makes 100)5 +10e treated, saved from large mel-]{ 5. Lan-{ Seed, 50c Ib, African Squash (the only squash now), 10 a start. All PP. Tobe Milner. | Cuthbert, Rt. 1, Box 31. White ahd Colored Half Runner Bean Seed, 45 lb. PP. a H. Christy, Dahlonega, 175 lbs. of good clean Series Seed. 20 Ib. A. D: Pope, Senoia. 10 Ibs. Sonnonunl Water- melon Seed, hand saved from shade dried, $2.00 Ib. R. E. Rowe. Alvaton. Pure Del. Simms Watermelon Beans, 50c .-Ib.; Brown Crowder. and Purple Hull Thl. Peas, 5 - for, $1.00. Del. to 2nd zone. M Jones. -Grayson. Early Queen 60 Day Melon Seed. $1.00 Ib.: 60c 14 Jb., by pareel post. Aliso few ibs. Giant oe Sunflower, 25c ie J. H. Rooks, Spring- vale. Broom Corn. -euptul:. 25c. Bunch Striped Bean Seed, 30c cup. Speckled Pole Bean, dried, 30c cupful. All have few weevils. not to hurt. Odes- sa Dodd, Alpharetta: _ Sericea Lespedeza Seed, well cleaned, 20c Ib. OB: FG Green, Suwanee, Rt. 2. White Velvet Okra Seed, 50 lb.: 5 lbs. or more, 40e Ib. D. es Gates, Chipley. +ermelon Seed for sale, $1.50 lb. Del. in Ga. Lois Wright, Marshallville. 700 Ibs. Red Top Sorghum Seed, grows on big stalks. 1 es for syrup or silage, 17%4 ville, Citron Seed, 65c Ib. Early green Okra and yellow Crook- ous Squash Sed, 30c teacup- u $1.00 lb. Jonquils, Add _ postage. Cumming, a Half bu. of Tender - Hull Cornfield Seed Beans, mixd 25e pint. Esce,< for printed feed sacks. 5 W. Al- len, Ball Ground, Rt. Cannonball | Was melon, $1.60 lb.: Dude Creek, $1.95: Cuban Queen, $1.50. New Era Peas. $6.50 bu. Brown Eyed Crowders, $9.00 bu. Mixed, $6.00 bu. Brabs, a 00 bu. Velvet Beans, $6.50 : Hasterlin, Aaa eeay ae "8 bu ener Seed, $6.00 bu: H. G. Harris, Royston, He 1, Pumpkin Seed, 30e cupful; 20e doz. Rosie Crowe, | Martin Gourd Seed, 25 for 12c: | 40c cup. Mixed Turnip Seed, spoonfuls. 15c. Jack Beans. 10c doz. me Ellijay, Rt 5 to 7 new Cat Tail Millet Seed, not recleaned, $12.50 per hundred lbs. Recleaned, $15.00 per hundred. No orders sent for less than 100 lbs. Check or money order to be. sent with order. J: T. Byrd, Broxton. Ga, a and Elberta Peach Seed, le ea; Sunflower seed, spoonful: Catnip, - 30c bunch; Martin Gourd seed, 10 spoontul. Plus postage. Bil- lie Marshburn. Cumming, Rt. 8 Ibs. Cannonball melon Seed, - selected from Choice Vielons, dried in shade. $2.00 Ib. Del. Mrs. W. E. Ellington, Rupert. Perkins Pod Okra, English Peas, Hen- dersons bunch Butterbeans, 20c cupful: 3 cups for_ 50e, 26 2 lot Butterbeans, ~25c Ib. lso hice clean Beef Tallow. sue Ib. in. 1 or 2 ib: dots) 6 Ibs. for $1.50. PP. Mrs. J. G. Whitfield, Jasper, Rt. 3; 12 Pints Wine Clored But- terbeans, 40c_ pint. Home grown, very prolific White bunch Butterbeans, same price. Exe: pint Crowder {1 Peas for 1 pt. yellow Queen |Popeorn for planting. ep phis Timms. Auburn, Rt. Early Green ve ripens 60 days from planting. pkg. seed, 25c. Also Yellow Watermelon Seeds, pkg seed, 25c. Exe. for-pot flowers. Mrs. E.W. Tidwell, Alpharetta. Dark Yellow Pumpkin Seed, 25e cupful. Choice Water- melon seed. 35 cup. Field Peas, $6.00 bu. Catnip seeds, 15 spoonful, Popall Seeds. 50c cupful. Mrs. Mae Turner. Gainesville, Rt. 6. pot Sericea Lespedeza Seed, Water der tee. 30c Sn . Stock dge, I RFD a one Tender. Groen One| finest cane ever Seed, $1.50 1b.: Heavy bearing {Black Pole Hand saved, Cannonball Wa- | W Loyd Keadle, Yates- Jones Watermelon Seed. ey Eller, Mammoth Giccs searified and ee a, dow. New Dixie Honey Carle Seed, Ist yr. from Hastings, syrup or feed, 25c 1b. in small lots. Include. postage. R. T. Dempsey, Adairsville. Rt. 2. About half -ton Kobe Lespe- deza seed, combine run, lle lb. 700 lbs. Kobe Lespedeza seed, cleaned, 16c lb. for quick sale. W. S. Lowe, Comer. Cantaloupe, 36 soo0d for $1.00 Ib. Also Beans, Palma Crystal hand pee seed, 25c per package. . Courson, Soperton. Limited Amt, Texas Seeded Ribbon Cane Soghum Seed, very. rare, and makes the fin- est svrup available, 5 Ibs. seed, $1.25 PP. $20.00 per hundred lbs.. FOB. Cash with order. Frank H. WNely, -Norcross. (The Neely Farms). Cannonball Watermelon Seed, picked by hand, Pride of Ga.. and Stone Mt: rmixed, $1.25 lb. Mrs. W. G. McDonough. Blue Ridge Mt. Climbing. runs 15 ft., wt. 2 Ibs., 200 seed culture inst. with 200 certified Marglobe Tomato Seed, 100 Red Pear Tomato, 25. War or postage Stamps. Will ~=C. Smith, Roy. 25 lbs. Colored Bunch But- terbeans, 35 lb: PP; 2 Ilbs., Moon and Star Watermelon Seed, $2.00 Ib: Mrs. W, M. DeLay, Lithia Springs, Rt. 1. Rocky Ford Cantaloupe Seed Ist yr. from breeder, 45 Ibs. it and mildew _ resistant, $1.50 16. PE. LG, Daniels, Vienna, Rt. 4. 100 Ibs. hand graded Can- seed germination is $125.00 for lot. FOB here, $1.50 Ib. in or more 1b. lots. J. C. Adkins, Ft. Valley.. Crimson Clover, 1744 Ib:; corean Lespedza, $9.95 per Cwt.: Kobe Lespedeza, $17.50 Cwt.: 500 bu. Iron peas, bu. FOB. R. E.Aveock, Mon- roe. : Straight Leaf Mustard, 75c pt.. Mixed Gourd, 50c_ cup. Pumpkin, 50c cup. Castor Bean. 25 pint. Cuctimber and squash, 10c spo6nful, Mrs. Beans. 6 wk. Pole Beans, 60c John Weave, Temple, Rt. 2. White Half Runner Bunch qt. White Field Peas, 12c Ib. Dried Leather Britches, 40c tb. Dried Pumpkin, 25e Ib. Exc. same for White or guaranteed, order with order. Add postage. Mrs. J. J. Ear ereOr, Quill. | PLANTS FOR SALE 150, 000 Govt. insp. Potate plants weekly, Write or come, ae D. A. Lightsey, Odum, Rt. White Bermuda onion plants, | 5 $2.00 M. COD.,-now ready, full | count; plants, $3.00 M at bed. Ready by April 15. Mrs. T. P. Mus- eigiite: Arabi, Rt. 1, Phone Pink os PR. porate plants, $3.00 M. Prompt del., begin- ning March 20. Mrs. M. Dick- son, . Osierfield. Red raspberyies, Van Fleet Southern, Ist yr. 20c ea: also very fine 3 yrs. Sage plants, 20c ea} All PP. Mis. J. H. Dun Nett, Sandy Springs. oS Large fresh sprin early Jersey and Cha bage plants, 500 for 90c: ; el, PP. $1.00 M col; also Marglobe tomato plants, now ready, $2.00 M. Del. PP. Roots mossed, prompt shipment. F. F. gerald. Fresh Spring grown Early Jersey and Charleston cabbage plants, $1.50 M; tomato plants, now ready, early varieties, i 50 M: 5000 or more, $2. 00 M. iy Stokes, Fitzgerald, Rooted sage plants, 25c ea; 6 fer $1.00: catnip peppermint, 25e bunch: garlic bulbs, 50c doz. Mrs. C5. Crump, Hart- well, Rt.1. Eatly Jersey frostproof aa: bage plants and Bermuda on- ions, 300 for 85c; 500 for $1.10; $2.00 M: also Marglobe tomato seed, $1. 75 lb; Marglobe tom- ato plants, ready, 500 for $2.00; aay M. Del. R. Chanclor, itts Geniune Red Skin - Porto Rico Plants, all State. insp., $2.50 M. A. R. Jones, Pelham. Cobb eee ahd onion plants, $1.50 M. Del. Tomato plants, ready round April 1 a GL. grown W. cab- $1.35 Exp. Gaff, Fitzgerald |bage- grown for i Re. 1. Castor |. Oglesby, || nhonball Watermelon seed, good | 2. $7.50 Printed | -|Feed Sacks, 100 Ib. cap. Money Red Skin PR. potato |Add postage. Stokes, Fitz- | plan S, tomato plants, rea 1$1.50: 500 for $2.0 All del. Ovie Com Tr, Copenhagen marke plants, now ready, $1.3 Del. to 3rd. zone. Money or cash perferred. Ot man, Baxley, Rt. 4. Cabbage plants, 30c M; collard seed, 85c vine tomato seed, 150 se L. A. Crow, potatoe plants, Governm $2.50 M. Moss_ ae Gaff, Fitzgerald, Rt. Gold Dollar ready for setting April Ist mi, south Abbeville on Ab ville-Fitzgerald Hwy. Se L. Newman, Fitzgeral Cabbage and onion $1.50 M. Del. Tornat ready around April Js Steedley, Baxley. $2.00 M. Del. Full -count ready. E. H. Hall, Arabi Gvt. insp. Porto Rico potat plants, $3.00 M. Ready Apr if y D. Tomberlin, Surr Jersey cabbage pla for 85c; $1.60 M. Fu prompt del. PP. Ww. Abbeville, RFD 2: Imp. Porto Rico pile from vine grown S seed, $2.50 M. Del to 3rd : also Marglobe ys pd. $2.00 M. Del, ron ment. J. F. Gruber, S. ple Skin Red m potato plants, - pe plants, Marglobe tomato pl ae $2.75 per M. Ready in Api ay. R., J. Boatright, Mer: Govt. insp., Bors Rica tato plants, April del. 5000 for $13. 00; 10,000 No checks or COD. G and good plants. E. Baxley, Rt. 1. Chas. W. and favly Spring grown nice plants, 500 for $1.00; also New Stone, Margi Baltimore plants, $2.00 New Stone, Mar aging an timore plants, count and moss vecne Coffey, Fitzgerald. Chas. Wakefield plants, 500 for $1.00; Del. Prompt shipment. Mathis, Gainesville, Rt * Early bearing, we Strawberry plants, 5 in Ist and 2nd zones. es H Duran, Cumming, R Chas. Wakefield Ca Plants, 500 for $1.00: Del. Prompt _ shipr Dew ey Mathis, Gainesvil 4 Tobacco Beds E Will be ready to set the ist of April. houn, Tarrytown, Rt Marglobe Tomato 2 now ready, well packed, Mrs. O; Faircloth, Pulaski, Rt ike Hardy strong No. 7 2 Eldorado a prolific bearers, $1.50 for $20.00. Careful pa good count, prompt ser Mrs. C. M. Robinson, G ville, Large Crystal Was eats Sa: see Denes. Plants, Bale 75 Sage Plant $1.15-d Bulbs, 3 doz, for $1. postage. Cash or Bo der. Ance Grindle, : Rt. 1, Box 58. Certified Port Rico Pe Plants, Copper E Plants, $2.50 per M. - Remond. Pelham. Spring Chas. Ww. Plants and White Onions, $1.80. per $1.20: Marglobe 1 Orders flea pron x Fitzgerald. byt thas. Wakefield or Golden -e Cabbage Plants, Crate of or $2.50, exp. col. $1.25 Send check. J. W. Strawberries, ~ $1.50. Del. No stamps cks Mrs. R. H. Cathey, irkesville, Rt. 3. eS fenuine true to name Mar- be tomato plants, ready. to ip. moss packed, full count, per M:. Del. Govt. insp. Skin P. R. Potato Plants, dy to ship April 15, $2.50 SDel ds: Lightsey, proved Red Skin P. R. Po- Plants, $3.00 M. Ready V _Marglobe and New one Tomato Plants. 50c C:; WO; for 90e.; $150 M. PP, rood open field grown plants. fo checks or COD orders fill- . Leroy Lightsey, Screven, Box- 197. one, Baltimore and Mar-| lobe Tomato Plants, good rong healthy plants, 100 for Oc; 500 for 95c; $1.60 M. Ready _. Good Red Skin P. R. otato Plants, Govt. Insp. and eated, 500 for $1.75: $3.00 M. Ready ye No? COD { d. Buford R. Light- specreven, Ft. <1, Marglobe, Greater Baltimore nd New Stone Tomato Plants, 00 for $1.25;$2.00 M. Del. Ss packed. Now ready. P. otato Plants, Red or Yel- skin, ready April 1st. All od plants, $3.00 M. Del. =a and prompt ship- 2. Tomato plants, now ready or shipping, $2.50 M. del, {. ton, Baxley. Genuine Marglobe and New tone tomato. plants, now eady, good plants and good nt. Moss packed, $1.75 M: Mand up, $1.50 M; 50c C. V. D. Lightsey, Screven, insp. P. R. Potato nts, grown from vine cut- s, 00d plants, full count, ; -per M. del. Marglobe -omato - plants, $1.75 M. L. C. Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 1. Kudzu Crowns, free to per- n digging same. Mrs, T. M. dolph, Marietta, 403 rtified Marglobe, Rutger fromato Plants, now ready, Ss packed, $2.00 M.- Mrs, Smith, Ailey, Rt. 51. ABERDEEN-ANG _ The ANNUAL SPRING SALE of REGISTER- SD ABERDEEN-ANGUS Breeding Cattle, sponsor- ed by the GEORGIA ABERDEEN-ANGUS BREED- ERS ASSOCIATION wi Stock Yards, East Alban WT). For catalog address, ALBANY CHAM- BER OF. COMMERCE, Albany. G. Murray, Odum, baga, Bermuda, and Nest On= ions, Endive, Lettuce, 50c C. Any amt. Bell, Pimiento and Hot Peppers, Climbing Toma- toes, Parsley,, Garlic, Cress, Evergreen Bunching Onions. Salsify. 25c: doz.. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Register. White Iceberg Blackberry. Plants, 6 for 50c. Garden Horsemint, Peppermint, Gar- Jie. Eansy, 3562 doz. Lady Thompson Strawberry, 60c C; Mixed Watermelon Pumpkin Seed, Vegetable Gourds. or long Squashes, 10c per pack: 3 for 25c. Add post- age. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dah- lonega, Rt. 1. Marglobe Tomato Planis, oven field grown, large stalky plants, most packed, $2.00 M. Del. 50c C. Now ready. eee A. OQuinn,; Surrency, Tez: : Hastings Ga. Heading col- lard plants, young good planis, $3.00 M. Del.; 500 for $1.45 del. Mrs. Boyd Baggett, Dou- glasville, Rt. 1. a PECAN AND OTHER RUIT TREES FOR SALE oe Large sive: Conord. and. Nic agara grapevines, 60c ea., 3 for $1.50. Also nice, shade cured sage, $1.50 lb. All postpaid, Ground, Rt. 4. Phim trees, 6 for $1.50; Peach, 6 for $1.60. vines, 2 for 20c. Blackberry, Te ea.; $7.00 C. Add postage. Bearnest Moultrie, Oconee, Rt. 2, Box 75. 2 and 3 yr. old. Boysenberry and Youngberry, $1.00 doz.: $8.00 C. Himalaya Blackberry, 25 for $1.00. 2 and 3 yr. Kud- zu, $2.00 C. Semesan treated, postpaid. J. W. Toole, Macon, 33 Burton Ave. Apricot plums, 35c ea., 2 melon seed, hand saved, shade dried, $1.50 teacupful. postage. Mrs, Lee Gainesville, Rt. 1. Hazelnut sprouts, *50c red sassafras roots, Blackhaw roots, 50c lb. Chas. Silver, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. Muscadine and Scuppernong vines, 50c ea. Mrs. Chas. Rob- Jinson ,Bowdon, Rt. 2. US SPRING SALE Hood, n. ll be held at the Albany y, on April 26, at 1 P. M. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables March bbage Plants, per erts. of 2,000 plants Kale, per bushel 23, 1945 Atlania | $2.00-$2.50 ~ 1.00 .ettuce, crates, 3-4 doz., Iceberg Type Mustard Greens per bu. fiprs: 22" 1.25- eions (Green); per doz. bunches 2 - 5.34 1.50 .90 4,25. 6.75 eee pyaar ee 2.65 1.50 1.25 ~ Thousands of Broccoli, Ruta- | Seed.. | war veteran. Mrs. Nathan Weatherby, Ball Grape- for $1.00. Stone Mtn. water- | Add. 25 Ib. Want nice, white woman to help with farm work, for good salary and board. Good home for right party. Write or see at once: Miss Ruby Lee Col- -lins, Lyons, Rt. 3, Box 221. Want man and wife to. do on shares. or for wages. 3 R. house now Vva- cant. Mrs. Cleo H, Long, Jef- ferson, Rt, 1. : Want good man for good 2 H. farm on 3rds-and 4ths, or rent house, pasture and gar- den without farm. C. E. Bag- gett, Adairsville, Rt. 3. Want family to truck farm on - halves, preferably world 4 R. house, out- and hogs bldgs., pasture. Oconee Co. A. R. Saxon, Far- mington, Rt. 1. Want good man who has own:mules and tools, for 1 H. crop at Riverdale. Good 3.R. house afd barn. Can furnish help to right party. Dr. A. M. Williamson, Atlanta, 1064 West Peachtree -St., N. W. Want man for 1 or 2 H. farm near Griffin. Must _ furnish self. Standing rent. S. Curtis, Atlanta, Box 4538. _ Want good man for 1 or 2 H. crop on 3rds and 4ths,. 4 R. house on school bus and mail route. Work by day at $2.00 day when not in crop. Good land and buildings. C. Anne- berg, Marietta, Rt. 1. -Want farm hand to tend 1 H. erop, plow and help any other way needed. Prefer draft ex- empt man, 45-60 vrs. old, hon- est, no bad habits and a hard worker. Part cash and_ part crop to right party. Grady Brown, Canton, Rt. 3, Box 57. Want 3 families to work on plant farm, drive tractor, ga- ther and wrap plants and drive truck. Can use women in plant shed. O. F. Baker, Sycamore, Rt. 1. Want middleaged woman to live in home and care for poul- try and other work around small farm. Good home and salary. Mrs. C. E. Castellow, Macon, 422 Johnson Ave. Landscaping experience. Pay monthly salary. Bart Powell, | Athens, Rt. 3. Want good, reliable white man with own stock and tools and ean finance self to culti- vate heavy 1 H. crop in South- ern White Co., for share rent. Good land, lies well, can use tractor; 3 R. house, ete. Daily mail and school bus. See. ne Neda Bowen, Cleveland, Want man exp. in gardening and gen. work around cc & iry home, near Atlanta, for saiary. acres bottom land. Nancys Creek and Northside Dr. Hugh Richardson, Atlanta, 3600 Northside Dr. Phone Ch 1400 or Ma Slit. = on. farm. R. house with elec lights. School bus. J. Sanders, Danville, Rt; 1. Want white or col man to milk 1-cow and other light farm chores. Write. da, Locke, Butler, Rt. 1, - Want at once good man with small family for 1 H. Crop on 50-50 basis. 3 room house, good water, electricity. good land. Must be sober and have good character. Mr. P. C ter, Hiram, Rtz 2: truck farming, also raise calves} ted, --Want man with Nursery and} Also want man to cultivate 25]! Want white family to help | H| Les- | Want single man or couple to tend to poultry, cows, hogs and other light farm_ chores. Weekly salary and 2 R. house with city water and _ lights, near Decatur, Come at once. J. H. Tribble, Decatur, 903 Col- lege Ave. Want couple past middle- age to. stay in home with elder- ly woman and assist with light farm chores. John W.. West, College Park. ; sy Want farm help for 1 or 2 H. crop and bearing fruit or- chard, white or col. 50-50 basis. Good house, garden and firewood free; on school bus jand mail routes. Near church. See S. S. Storer, Douglasville, Rt. 4. Good land.} Want 2 good wage hands at once to plow and other gen. farm work. Good wages. A. S. Hicks, Adel. ? Want party to raise chickens on halves; will supply _ best grade of chicks. Prefer in vi- cinity of Atlanta. Want these chickens for own personal use and not for resale in any form. R. A. Stribling, Atlanta, 594 Lynhurst Dr., 5S. W Want settled couple or wo- man to care for poultry, gar- den, etc., for good home, elec. fire place, etc. Write. J. E. Ingram, Lithonia, Lazidaze. Want farm held for 1 or 2 H.|. farm, 50-50 basis. Good land, mules and plow tools. Locat- ed 4 mi. McDonough, Henry County. G. H. Hayes, Mc- Donough, Rt, 3. Want man with family to work large crop on halves. Good land, stock and 5. R. house. G. T. Wade, Austell, Want white man to run dairy, with wife to help with milking; electric milkers. 3 R. house, water on porch, con- venient to school, mills. Wood and vegetables. $100.00 mo. to begin with. Exp. not neces- sary.. Mrs: W. C, . Hilliard; Camilla.- = : Want farmer for farm near} Carrollton on 50-50 basis. Good houses and land, or rent on | 3rds and 4ths or standing a O. F Conger, Rhudry Carrollton, st. i | Dalton. County. Also - Want farm hand Married or single. Go and salary. Write or F, Jones, Metter, Rt. 26132 : Want young man small water powered flou and learn business. Go osition to right man, house, garden, pasture, lights. Mill on farm ne ton. Write. Gordon Ke Want farm help fo -H. crop en 50-50 basis. 4 R. house, elec. lights, land, stock, plenty wood ter, 1 mi. church and sc Can help if needed. schel Smith, Winder, Rt. | ~ Want man or family t ate dairy farm. $100.00 m with house and garden. tractor work, one side pay. Julian M. Head, | springs, Rt. 1s Want exp. poultry work on large Sandy Springs. PF upon experience. see. W. Nunnally, Rie 3. Want farm family to w on vegetable and berry Pay man $2.50 day; family in proportion. R. house with elec. Com me. R. F. Sams, Clarkst Want farm help: tractors, 3 mules, ) elec. milkers, plenty have 1 man but need 4 R. house, 15 mi. west lanta. John P. Glore, Rt; 2. ; 2 H. crop to rent; w: you 2 H. crop, (grow all own feed stuff) to boar for my home care: hav house. Mrs: B. T. Os McDonough. = Want 1 and 2 H. farme grow general crops, want 2 hands at $2.00 day with families. L. H. Edenfiel na Tv (white or colored). Goo good house furnished. school: age children. Johnson, Savannah, Rt. 462. by the HEREFORD CATTLE SALE The SPRING SALE of HEREFORD CATT : GEORGIA - FLORIDA - ALAB BREEDERS ASSOCIATION will be held Tuesd: April 3rd, at Donalsonville. Sale begins pr at Seminole Stock Yards, FORD cattle, 25 bulls, 25 heifers. Also 100 hig! type grade Hereford heifers offered. Most of tle first and second prize winners at Cattle 1 P. M. 50 Reg., H Shows. JOHN J. CUMMINGS, Donalsonville. x 2 LIVESTOCK SALES 5 The ANNUAL SPRING SHOW AND SA the SOUTHEASTERN POLLED SHORT 0 Hotel Colquitt. W. E. Moultrie BREEDERS ASSOCIATION, will beheld Livestock Auditorium, Moultrie, Friday, Ma Cattle judged at 10:00 A. M., Auction Sale P, M. Cows with calf at side, open and bred ers, bulls of various ages. Polled Shorthorns. | ner meeting Thursday Evening. Reservations f AYCOCK, Sale Mar TOWN MARCH LBS. 180/240 245/270 275/300 305/400 } 155/175 135/150 ~ 130/DN 180/350 350/450 Strs. & Heifers Strs. & Heifers Strs. & Heifers Strs. & Heifers Soft Moultrie 21st Soft Hard Per Cwt 14.35- 14.35- 14:35- 14,35- 13.80- 13-50- .13.60- 13,60- 14.00- Atlanta 2lst Hard Per Cwi 14,25- 14.50 14:25- 14.501 - 14.25- 14.50 | 14.00- 14.00 ~ 14.25- 14.00 14.50- 13.50 - 12.50 13.50-. 13-75 13.50- 13.25 13.50- 12.50 Sylvester 19th Ocilla 16th Soft * dard Soft Per Swi 14.25- 14.25- 14.25- ~:14.25- 14.25- 13.35- 13.50- 13.50- 16.00- Per Cwt 14.25- 14.25- 14.25- 14.25- 14.13- 13.75- 13.50- 13.50- 15.00- 15.00- 16.00 14.00- 11.00- 8.00- 10.00- 8.00- 6.00- 6.50- -8.00- --13.00- : 10.00- 15.00 12.50 10.00 12.00 9.50 7,50 8.50 6.00 12.50 14.00} _ 11.50 |. 14.00 - 13.00. 11.75 10.00 9.50 8.00 12.00 6.00 10.00, 13.00, 15.60 14.00 12.00 11.00 10.10 3.00 12.50 6-50 PR ee eae 8 Poe a Re a eee 14.00 ApSD ee 1250) Hard Soft SS 11.00) GEORGIA AUCTION MARKETS LIVESTOCK SALES ~ 15th Aard| Per Cwt 14,.35- Tifton | | - 1 Per cwt Soft Hard \Sofz Ward Soft _ - Per Cwt Fer 14.35- 14.35- 14.35- 14.35- 14,00- 13.60- 13.60- 15.00- Pee ee SO ay eC