. day Countess alt awaken to that governmental bureaus and are bringing a great famine on now, have a serious shortage of This shortage of food was not | This | rated yesterday nor last year. age of food was really created over years from 1933 to 1942, 1933, contrary to nature, common -and economic laws, was begun the ss practice of throwing hogs in ver, burning wheat and plowing up on and corn. lillions of head of hogs, cattle and p were destroyed. scording to Crops and Markets tin issued by the U. S. Depart- of Agriculture for April, 1945, ) lowing wild orgy of food destruc- as perpetrated on the American vera ae year eniod approximate- sixty million acres of wheat were de- d before harvest. ver a period of three years four- n million acres of corn were de-. the aa acteape in eon was d from 36, million to 20 million. vers cue make every effrt get out of debt, as ales as possible The war is coming to an end. Some these days geveroment spending | Pcease. The war must be paid for with at and hard work, We are bound to see one of two ngs happen in the next two years: Either we will see severe deflation th low prices or we will see a wild in- lation with very high interest rates 1 exhorbitant taxes. There is only one course for a farm- ow and that is to get out of debt stay out of debt. Try to put Dy. a nest egg fora rainy. Gow plenty of feed and food. Trim your sails and get ready to . the storm for it is comingand it coming before very long. TOM LINDER, OF Agriculture. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1945 / food by a nation that. claims to be civil- ized and Christianized could not pos- sibly occur without the creation of a tremendous shortage of food in the country. You did not hear anything about a shortage of food however in the follow- ing years. Reports coming out of offi- -elal Washington continued to tell the people about. great production of crops in the country and the prosperity of our farmers. | During these-years when we had a great shortage of food the bureaucrats in Washington continued to worry about surplusses. WHY DID WE NOT HEAR ABOUT THE SHORTAGE OF FOOD PRIOR TO OUR ENTRANCE INTO THE WAR? We did not hear shout the shortage of food until after our entrance into the _ war for a very good reason. The law under which our animals and food crops were destroyed was pass- ed in 193838. In 1934 Congress enacted the recip: rocal trade agreements act. Under oper- ation of the. trade. agreements act the ereat shortage of .food crops in the United States was offset by imports of. foreign agricultural crops to such an extent that at the time we entered the war we were importing the production of fifty million acres of land. We dug.a hole in the supplies of food in America each year, but each year we filled this hole with imports of force? agricultural crops. Thousands of ships were kept busy bringing oil from the Philippines and : the Fast Indies, bringing meats from the Argentine, bringing wheat from Aus- tralia and Brazil, bringing sugar from Cuba and Hawaii, and from the islands of the sea. After Japan attacked Pearl Harbor in December, 1941, most of these ships that were. used: to. bring these tremen- dous quantities of food in were sunk by German submarines. The few that were left were put into use for transportation of the Armed Forces. When these ships were no longer in operationwhen this supply of food no longer floated from foreign countries into our country, then our curtailed pro- duction in'the United States began to be apparent and we began to feel the ef- fect of this program of scarcity. The farmers of the country as a vhole did not protest. this program: of scarcity. because the farmers gene were rocked to sleep with Governmen checks. | Checks for killing hogs anc eattle. Checks for plowing under cro Cheeks for letting land lie idle. Chee on crops that were produced in accor ance with the reduction program Checks for this and checks for that. Those - comparatively few farmer who realized that they were selling the birthright for a mess of pottage wer too much in the minority to do anyth to stop this. They were compelled ' float along with the stream. City people did not worry pee they were told in the newspapers |; on the radio about the bountiful sup- plies of food. In general the city. po ulation did not care where the food ean from just so it was available in stores where thev could buy it. Only a few statesmen had tha vision and courage to see the importance keeping Aimeticn on a. self- sustain: basis. Those few who had this vis and courage were persecuted by: evel available means. WHAT WAS THE REAL PURPOS OF THE AAA AND THE RECIP ROCAL TRADE AGREEMENT ACT? = =, The real purpose of the a A ane ; reciprocal trade agreements act was to curtail the production of American crops by men and women with Amer Ge standards of living. The further (Continued on Page Hight) Small Hiley Peaches For Sale | There is a large supply bf 3) ma Hiley Peaches, which are No. 1 in ev ery respect but size, which can be pur chased in bulk at loading platform: 50c bushel These peaches are fine for preserv ing and canning. They are absolutel first class in every respect except are smaller than the government sp fications for No. 1, therefore they can not be shipped out of the state. _ You may purchase these at load platforms at Marshallville, Ga., adjoining towns. Go there in your or car and load up at this very smal price. For further information commun cate with a A. H. cine _ Marshaliville, Geol MARKET BULLETIN notice. Bulletin. - Published Weekly az By Department of Agriculture - Tom Linder, Commissioner, . Atlanta, Ga. Publication Offive State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga. Markets, 222 State Capitol : Atlanta. Ga. = _- Address all items for publication and all requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address tv STATE BUREAU OF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. a "Notices ot farm produ@e and appurtenances admussable ander postage regulations inserted one time on each request and yrepeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of - Limited space will not permit insertion of. notices containing more than 30 words including nag and address. =e Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any 114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga. Executive Office, State Capito! 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices Notify on FORM 3578Bureau 01 notice appearing in the | Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia, under Act of June 6 1900. af October 8. 19}. Accepted for ; } mailing at special rate oi postage | rrovided for in Section 1103. Arc* { FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE .~ White Paper Narcissus, 25c doz; Yellow Jonquils, 25c doz; Lemon Lilies, 50c doz. Plus postage. Mrs: Joe Smith, Bre- men, Rt. 1, Box 143. Large Chinese Sacred Lily Bulbs, $1.00 doz; 50 for $3.25; Daffodil Bulbs, 75c doz; $5.00 C; Blooming: size Red Spider Lily, ~ 60e doz; 50 for $2.10; $3.60 C; $33.00 M. Add exchange to _ check. Mrs. M. P. Combs, Wash- ington, Ft. 2s - Dusty Miller 4 OClock, Red, Yellow Lady of the Lake Mari- golds, Large Yellow Pink, Grass Pink, 10c ea. Grape Begonia, 20c . ea. Docia Harris, Lula. _. Sultanas, Geraniums, Lanta- nas, Ferns, Coleus, Begonias, etc. Some rooted. Collection of 5, 50c. Exc. for other Pot Plants. Loran Cash, Ellenwood. Sweetshrubs, Azaleas, Pink _ Birdeye Bushes, Peachtree Roses Crepe Myrtles, Weeping Mary, _ Althas, Big Red, Pink Roses, Texas Yellow Roses, Purple, White, Lilac, Bridalwreath, Ivy, - $2.00 doz. Add postage. Mrs. Shermon Southerland, Ellijay, mats. 8; : Red blooming honeysuckle vines, 4-5 ft., $1.00 ea; pink perennial phlox, 8 plants for $1; Sage plants, 8 for $1.00; light blue Pond Iris (grow around damp places or ponds), 15 for _ $1.00. All del. Mrs. Boyd Bag- gett, Douglasville, Rt. 1. - Hardy Blue Ageratum, 2 doz., for 25c; $1.00 C. Plus postage. Exe. 100 for 3 eyes of Old Fash- ion Bleeding Heart or White or Print Sacks, free of holes. a M. M. Kelley, Lithonia, Rt. _ White Azaleamums, bloom from May until Nov., 25 for $1.00; 7 kinds Altheas, 50 for - $1.00. Not rooted, can root i ae in water. Mixed. Dahlia Slips, nice var., 10c ea., in order of 6. Mrs. Annie West, Craw- - fordville. 1000 mixed bulbs, 1945: Yel- low Narcissus, April Narcissus, Yellow Jonquils, Butter and _ Eggs, $10.00 FOB;.500 for $5.00. _ Plus postage. Mrs E. Fountain, _ Fort Valley. - __ Mixed colors Petunia Plants, 25 doz. Good strong plants. Mrs. Florence Evans, Kingston, De Rt. 2 % : .argest Chrysanthemums _Mefo Yellow, Indianapolis White _ rooted, 20c ea; Prize Winning Tris, 25c ea; Hellus, Indian Chief, Glowport, Ramesea, Dolly Madi- son, Prs. Pilkington, Legend, Shining Waters, Rosy Wings, Crystal Beauty, Plus postage. Mrs. Wilson Caston, Jenkins- burg. _ Fine. Iris, including Indian Chief, Caprice, Pres. Pilkington, Legend, Mary Barnette, Iris King, May Gibson, Ramesea, Labeled Rhizones, 15c ea. Plus bostage. Mrs. C. H. Farrar, Jen- insburg. $5.25 C; Blooming Size Emperor | Iris: 100 or more named varie- ties, prize winning. Write for names and prices. Mrs. T. T. Patrick, Jackson. Searlet Red Verbena, 50 doz;. Pink Verbena, 4 doz for 50c; Blanket Flowers, 2 doz. for 25c; Red Pres. Cannas, 50c doz; Sal- mon Sultana, Christmas Cactus, rooted, 25e ea; Fragrant Yellow Cluster Narcissi, $1.25 C. All PP in Ga. Evelyn W. Seago, Pine- hurst. Nice Large Daffodils, White. April Blooming Narcissi bulbs not mixed and blooms well, $1 C; 500, for $4.00. Plus postage. Miss Hattie Mae Huff, Philo- math. Flower Cuttings: Rose, White Apricot Geraniums, 5c ea; An- gel Wing Begonia, 10c; Amaryl- lis ; Bulbs, 15c ea.. No stamps. Add postage. Miss Jewell Mar- tin, Menlo, Rt. 2. Chrysanthemums: Strong rooted cuttings, Gladys Pearson, Large Bronze Pink Chief, Pink Buckingham, Daisy Type, $1.50 doz. del; Cushion Mums, Pink, Red, White, Yellow, Bronze, $1 doz; also Pink, Sweet scented, Rosina Violets, rooted, $1.00 doz Del. J. D. Fuller, Mountville. Emperor Cream Wax Daffo- dils, large blooming size, bulbs, $2.50 C; Lemon Lilies, 25c ea; White Spider Lilies, 50c ea; Blue Wonder Lily, $1.00 doz; Pink Baby Rambler Roses, rooted, 6 for $1.00; Watermelon Red Crepe Myrtle, 3 for $1.00. Mrs. Chas. B. Robinson, Bowdon, Rt. 2. Iris, Bearded, mixed colors, 60c doz; Lemon Lily, 75c doz; Purple Wisteria, rooted, 20c ea. PP on $1.00 orders. Mrs. R. P. Steinheimer, Brooks, Open Field Grown Petunia Plants, Fall Marigold Plants, Sweet Smelling Honeysuckle Vines, Yellow and White Blooms Few Perfume Plants, 25c doz. Plus postage. No checks or. stamps. Mrs. J. E. Sorrells, Roy- ston. Large Single Tuberose Bulbs, 50c doz. ready now; Dbl. and Single Orange Lilies, $1.00 C; Lilies: Red Spider, Magic Pink Rose, Large Bulbs and blossoms. Ready about Sept. Ist. All plus postage. Mrs. Rosser Thomas, Adairsville, 100 White Roman Hyacinths, $25.00; Blue, 10c ea; Iris: Dutch, White, Light, Dark, Dark Blue, Lavender, Purple; Red Spider Lilies, Ixias, Paper white Nar- cissi, Long Trumpet Daffodils, 2c ea. Mrs, J. B. Brannon, Mc- Donough, Rt. 2. King Alfred Daffodils, White Daffodils,Blue Iris, Mint Plants, Orange Day Lilies, 30c doz; 4 doz. for $1.00; Purple Lilacs, 2 for 25c; Red Cannas, 40c doz, Add postage. Mrs. Fred Mos- ley, Bremen, Rt. 2. Calif. Biue Violets, Hardy Phlox, Foxgloves, 25c doz. Plus postage. Stamps accepted. Ta- FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE Berberis: Deiners strain of giant hybrids, true to name and properly packed, $1.50 plus 10c postage pr. doz. Arthur J. Jones, Coral Vines, small ones, ; 25; Med, 35c; Large, 50c; Periwin- -kle Plants, Lantanas, Purple and Orange,. 25c .ea. Plus postage. All plants are blooming size. Mrs. Paul Bogle, McRae. Mixed Color Iris, 50c doz; Fall Pinks or Mums, Buttercup, White Narcissus, Yellow March Flower or Jonquils, 40c doz; Si- berian Iris, 50c; Hardy Hibiscus, 4 for 25c; Yellow. Cannas, 35c doz. Plus postage. Mrs: Lona Blackwell, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Privet Hedge, Blue Violets, 50c C; White Daisies, Purple Sweet Williams, mixed colors Tris, 50c doz; Pink Justicia, 25c ea; Orange Day Lilies, 50c doz; Yellow Cannas, $1,00 doz. Mrs. W.D. Ralston, Ella Gap, Paper White Narcissus, bloom early, 2 doz. for $1.00;: Yellow Jonquils, 3 doz. for $1.00. PP. All blooming size. Exc. for Print Feed Sacks. Mrs. H. B. Roberson, Chula, Rt. 1. Lemon Lilies, 15 ea; Easter Lilies, 10c or 2-.. NE, Phlox, Foxgloves, Mixed colors| Exe. FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE 3 Wednesday, June are FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE. Tube Roses, rooted Grape Be- gonias, 15c to 35c ea; or 3. for 35c and 3 for 75c, depending on size, Exc. for 100 lb. Cap. Print Feed Sacks, 2 and 3 alike. Free from holes and mildew. Mrs. Bettie Roberts, Tallapoosa, Rt. 2, BOK TL: Yellow and White Jonquils, 35 doz; Snow on the Mountain, 15c doz; Houseleak, 10c doz. Plus postage. Miss Lois Kowitz, Talking Rock, Rt. 1. Lily Bulbs; Chinese, $1.50 doz; Madonna, 25c ea; Tiger Lily, 10c ea. All pp, and blooming size; Also Large and Small Yellow Sweet Narcissus; Long Yellow, White Cup and Butter and Eggs Jonquils; Blue Single Hyacinths, $1.00 C at my home. Mrs. Jim Blackwell, Newborn. Mixed Marigolds, 40c doz; Azaleamus, 75c doz. Mrs. E. D. Benson, Swainsboro, P. O. Box 228. Red Blooming Honeysuckle vine, 4 ft. $1.00 for 4. Mrs, Boyd Baggett, Douglasville, Rt. 1. 65 Dark Blue Single, Hyacinths 5e ea., or $3.00 for lot; Several hundred Old Fashion Jonquils, 50c C.. Mrs. R.-~H. Whelchel, Dawsonville, Rt. 3. Carnations, Dianthus, Sweet William, Feverfew, Snapdrag- ons, Petunias, Calendulas, Perry winkles, Zennias, Marigolds, 40 doz. Mrs. E. L. Smith, Wadley. Large size Bronze Crysanthe- mums, Altheas, Dbl. Yellow Ja- -ponica, Apricot, White English Dogwood, 10c ea; White, Yellow, Purple Fall Pink Mums, Fox- gloves, Goldenglow, 50c doz; Hardy Pink Phlox, Catnip, 25c large .elump. plus postage. No checks. Mrs. Maude Farist, Elli- Jay, ant. 2. Water Lilies: Tropicals, Pink and Blue, now ready for plant- ing; Also Hardy Lilies, 75c ea. Mrs. P. E. Blackmon, East Point, 306 W. Washington St. Thousands Daffodils, Jonquils, Narcissi for sale, cheap; Also Blue and White Iris (Flags.) Pearl Hudgins, Flowery Branch. Pink Hyacinths, $2.50 doz on 10 doz. lots. for fall planting. Supply limited. Willie Tanner, Flippen, P. O. Box 81. Mixed Iris, 50c doz; Mixed Bulbs, $1.00 C. Plus postage. a E. L, Rogers, Griffin, Rt. Quantities of Boxwood, heavy rooted, 6-8 in. above ground, $6 C; 8-10 in. $10.00 C; Gardenias, 12 in. stem, heavy buds and blossoms, 12 cuts for 50c; $5.00 C. Mrs. B. L. Robinson, Green- ville. Ligustrum, Osage Orange Hedge, Cherokee Roses, Spirea, Forsythia, Crepe Myrtle, Eng- lish Ivy, $2.00 for 25; Seedling Cedars, $17.00... M. Lois Wood- ruff; Greenville, Rt. 5. Grape Begonias, June. Lily, Green Leaf Caladiums, Red and Pink Oxalis, Red and Pink Be- gonia, rooted Geranium Cuttings 10 for $1.00; Pretty by Night Seed, 10c teaspoon; Pink Hy- drangea, 30c ea; Pink Dbl. Touch M-Not Seed, 10c teaspoon. Plus Postage. Miss. Thelma Hayes, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Red Flowering Violet Plants, American Beauty Roses $1.75 | doz. Del; Dwarf Eng. Boxwoods, Yellow and White Jonquils, Semperviren, 6 to 8 in. $10.00 C; $2.00, $19.00; $90.00 M. Maude Hamby, Greenville. Tris, all colors, 60c doz; Chry- santhemums,~ all colors, Blue Salvia and Zinnia Plants, 30c doz; Lantana, 15c ea. Mrs. J. L. Garner, Warthen. Heavy, Field Grown, Old English Dwarf Boxwoods, 7 yrs. old, 10 to 12 in. Well rooted English, Ivy, Mums, and Lilies. Write for prices. Blanche Wood- ruff, Greenville. Dark Purple White and Blue Tris, 60c doz; Dbl. White Easter Rose, 50c ea; Orange Cannas, 7oe doz; Goldenglow, Large Bronze Purple Chrysanthemums 10c ea. No checks. Add Post- Soe Mrs. Alice Adams, Resaca, White Blooming Locust, 25c ea; Blooming Honeysuckle, red and white, also Yellow and white, and Hundreds of Cosmos Plants, 25c C. Add postage. Mrs. Leola Price, Gainesville, Rt. 1. orders. Rooted purple lilac, 3 for Yellow Easter Rose, Pi biscus, Purple Lilac, Pink mas Cactus, Winter Mo ea; Blue Grape Hyacinths, Narcissi, Purple Iris, . spur, Drangonhead, Laven Mums, 35 doz; Boxwoods, ; borvitae, Large to small sj nice globe shape, reasonab Mattie Duran, Cumming, Rt. Red Everblooming Beg Baby Boston Fern, rooted, 2 Peunia, bright colors, 50 plan 25c; Salvia, Fiery _Red Bl soms, 25c doz. Mrs. Le mer, Royston, Rt. 1. Sweet Williams, White few, Clove Pinks, Per. i Candytuft, Annual White Gy sophilia, Pink Forget-Me-) Per. Gaillardia, Pink Scabio 40c doz.; 3 doz., $1.10. Will Add.exc. to checl Mrs. F. M. Combs, Washingt Penn. Scarlet and Ind, mon Rose Cannas, 24 for Big roots. Want Mrs. Cona: Salmon Pink, Rose Queen, a: Portland. Pink Cannas. : Frank Kirkland, Willacooch Rt. 15 Lemon Lilies, $1.00 C; Ja anese Iris, 90c doz. Red Cre Myrtles, rooted, 25 ea. Wh and Yellow Button Mums, 35 doz. Glads, blooming - si: White,- Yellow Iris, 50c 4 Pink Oxalis, Lemon Verber 25c doz. Tiger. Lilies, 30c | Add postage.. Mrs. Gus Conner, Villa Rica, Rt. 2. Perennial Phlox, Pink Pur Anemones, Shasta Daisy, D Lily, $1.50 C. Mt. Ferns, cissus, Daffodils, Goldenglow, Jonquil, $2.00 C. Jap. Iris, L mon Lily, 60c doz. Sadie W son, Blue Ridge. Dbl, Yellow Jonquils, $3 King Alfred Jonjuils, A White Narcissus, Lemon L Royal. Blue Iris, $2.00 C; less Rose, 12 for $1.50;. 12 Snoy Drop Bulbs, 50c; Florida Mos: Purple Verbena, Varieg Iris, 3 for 50c. Accept. sta Martha Wormack, Bremen 2 300 Dry Yellow Jonquil b $2.75; Yellow Humbert Can German Iris, small, 35c- Orange Hemerocallis L Purple Violets, 2 doz. for Miss Mautile Harrison, Bre Dbl. Jonquils, Star of Bet lehem, $3.00 C: White Ap) Narcissus, $2.00 C; Lem Lilies, $1.50 C. Flowering Ke ria, 12 for $1.50. Mt. Rose, ea. Add postage. Mrs. Beatri Mosley, Bremen, Rt. 2. Grape Hyacinths, 3c ea.; Aug. Lilies, 20c ea. Altheas, 15c ea. Red Cedars, 20e ea. Mrs. G. Taylor, Buchanan, Rt. 1. Clump of.Red Hot Poker, 2 Red Crepe Myrtle, 50c ea. L of the Lake, Primroses, 20c de Pink Crepe Myrtle, 25c | Hardy Phlox, Petunia, 25 @ Mrs. David English, Demores Wild Easter Lily, Jonquil, Datofdil, Star . of Bethlehem, Yellow Narcissus, $1.00 Yellow and Orange Spott Cannas, 50c doz. Mrs. .T. Womack, Dublin, Rt. 4. Chrysanthemums: plants assorted, unlabeled, $ Moss packed. PP. Mrs. H Woods, Donalsonville. Broad leaf Jew, White, Pi Oxalis, Lavender, Red Verb Yellow, Khite Ocean Pot Mo Blue, Pink Spiderwort, Har Phlox, Rice, Cushion Cactu ea. Sultana, Lantana, all roo ed, 15c ea., plus postage. Wavy Lewis, Toomsboro. : Azaleas, all colors, bloomil size, 2 to 4 ft., $1.00 doz. Wh Pines, Hemlock, $1.00 doz. Blue Iris, Yellow Iris, Red Cann $1.00 doz. Add postage. Mrs. Leolar Evans, Talona. os Different colors Azale blooming size, 2 to 4 ft. $1. doz. White Pines, Hemlock Ivy, Laurels, Crabapple, Do wood, Maples, 2 to 4 ft., 25 Add Postage. Mrs. May Wright, Talona. Orange Day Lilies, Dbl. single, 35c doz.; $1.50 C; Watkins Daffodils, 65 $3.00 C; Dark Blue Siber 40c doz.;. $1.50 C. Mrs Spence, Carrollton, R FLOWERS AN D SEED ww Japonicas, blooming. yrs. old, 75c ea. All Azaleas, blooming size, A ft. high, $1. 25 doz. Spruce Pine, Crabapple, Laurels, Black Gum, 25c ea. postage. Mrs. L. F. Evans, ite Narcissus, $1. 00' C.; kberry Lilies, Blue Iris, Root, Orange Day Lilies, Long Trumpet Daffo- $1. 00 C; 2 Large Box-voods, ea Add postage. Mrs. Carter, Temple, Rt. 1. lock-spruce, Ferns, Arbutus, Calico es, . Azaleas, _ Dogwood, e Pines, Silver Maples, Ce- Holly, Laurel. Others. Wet packed. Gordon Hunni- Tallulah Falls. ki Ferns, $1.50 doz.; e Blanda, Calif. Violets, 00 C; Palmer Violets, 50c doz. eranium, $1.00 doz. Em- Daffodils. Poeticus Nar- Dbl. Yellow Narcissus, rop, $2.00 C. Perennial m: $1.00 doz. Mrs: J..H. land, Ellijay. affodils, White Narcissus, rple King Iris, Orange Day lies, Fall Pinks, Blue Violets, Yellow Texas and Big d Roses, Azaleas, Myrtle ~Purpl Lilac, Bridal Bou- et, Pink and White | Running 2 for 25c. All well root- dc postage. Mrs. Frank tes, Wilijay, Rt. 3: Abelia Cuttings, 2 doz., 30c. Dbl. and Single Orange. Hemer- is, Dbl. and Single Butter gg, Dbl. and. Single Daf- &, 65c. C; Blue Spiderwort: hesterfield Daisies, 25c Variegated violets, 50c C. Cushion Cactus, 2 for 15e. lenry Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3. iy tris, $1.25<: Chester- Id Daisies, Primroses, -Physos-. 20c doz. Dbl. and Single ils, Single and Double ocallis, Dbl. and Single and Eggs, 65c C. Light Violets, 45 C; White and ow Narcissus, 25c doz. Miss ances Eller, Ellijay, Hts dg: Blue Purple Iris, 40c doz. lite, Yellow, and Rust Mums, doz. Large size Bronze ysanthemums, Althea, 10c oxglobe, Golden Glow, 45c eS Petunia Plants, 30c doz. Pine, Mt. Ivy, $1.00 doz. ostage. No checks. Mrs. ide Reece, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Cuttings, 1 of each, pink, e hydrangea, 2 col. lan- justicia, ger., cactus, hi- piscus, oleander, snake cactus, rooted pink lilies, cabbage grape begonia, arborvitae, . rainbow moss, 6, 50c. Add Mrs. Willis Grindle, Riek ag a a, red, pink ond white; ae Pulpit, gentian,. wa- lillies, 12 for 50c; Maiden fern, Spanish Iris, Dutch Mums, 12 for 75e. . Moss eked. Mrs, M. es Dah- onega, Rt. 1. ne Iris, , 100 or more var Tappy Days, Sudrum, China War Eagle, Lighthouse, stobel, Aztec Copper, Per- 25 to $3.00 ea. Write. Mar rvin. Farrar, Jenkins- Blue ribbon win- clu ding rms, Sprengeria, Whitman, ; obi Boston, $1. 25 for 4; d sultanas, nice size plant,s mon red, bronze foliage, -red lowering begonias, rooted Cu- y plants, 4 for $1.25 Post- (Mrs: Plains. yaall palms, Camphor, King ange and Ceutry Plants, all ex for $1.00: 7 for $2. 00. M. Seaborn, Brunswick. Mixed bulbs, 50c C. 4 dif. qd Mrs. Early 'T.. Carter, nville, Rt. 1. @ roots, 2 for 25c; 10 for . .Add postage. Exe. for e Dahlia plants, dif. col. 1 tor. 1 col. ..Want. 12 dif s. Write first: Mrs..C. R. ells, Monroe, Rt. 1. Red Begonia, now blooming: popety Begonia, Boston 3 for $1.00; Appalachian e Blue Iris, 4 for $1.00. strong, vigorous, well root- Mrs. Flora Nicholson, White Hemlock,- |: ncothoea, Rhododendron, Ga-: Graham Eley, | Old fashioned Monkey Face plants, 45c doz. Also Poinsettia cuttings, purple and whit wan- dering Jew. Mrs. D. M. Ben- inett, College'Park, 225 E. Mer- |cer Ave, Dbl. and Single Orange He- |merocallis, Dbl. and Single But- te rand Eggs, Dbl. and Single Daffodils, Myrtle Vine, 65c C; Light Blue Violets, 50c Cc: Ches- terfield Daisies, 2 doz. for 35c: Jonquils, 20c doz, Wild Iris, lijay, Rt. 3. Yellow Japonicas, 25c Purple and. Lavender, 40c doz. Lemon lilies, 35c doz. Snow on the mountain, 30c doz. White Sweet Williams, 35c doz. Red Japonicas, 20c ea. No checks, add postage. Mrs. C. M. Davis, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Pink Almonds, 30c ea.; leas, Iris and Day Lilies, doz.; Sweetshrubs, doz.: Cedar, . a0CT liams and Granny Greybeard, 25e bunch. Add postage. Mrs. Glen Moore, Ellijay, | Rt. 2; Box 94. Red Winter Pinks 25c doz.; Old Fashion Yellow Roses, 26c ea.; Sweet Williams, 30c doz.; Mt. Ferns and Evergreens, 35c ea.; Dusty Miller; 25c doz.; Sal- mon Pink Iris Plants, 60c doz. Lemon Lilies, 35c doz. Add postage. No checks. Mrs. James Davis, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Aza- 60c Cannas, 75 20 bunch: 2 for Narcissus, Chinese Sacred Lily, 40-60c doz.; $2.20-$2.60 C; Laurnes Koster and Diana Kas- ner, 60-70c doz.; $3.20 C.; Dbl. Phoenix, 40c doz.; $2.20 C. . Del. to 1 and 2 zones. Miss Mittie Collins, Smithville, Rt. 1. Dbl. White Narcissus Bulbs, 60c dob. Single White Narcis- | sus, 40c doz. Miss Pearl Tanner, Ringgold, Rt. 1. Dahlias, 5 large prize, $1.00; $2.00 doz. 5 Huge Exhibition Honor Roll, $2.00; $4.00 doz. Glads: Prize mixture of. Pi- cardy Pink, Margaret Fulton, Orange, Red Maid of Orleans, Best White Menuet, Lavender, others, 35 doz.; $2.00 C. Add postage, 10c exc. on checks. C. A. Dobbs, Gainesville. Large Dbl. Zinnia, mixed col- ors, Sunset Giant Marigolds, 10c half cup; Pot O Gold Mari- gold, Hastings large Supreme, 10c half cup; 4 OClocks, large tbl. spoon, 10 coin or stamps. All pp. Miss Lillian Hardin, White, Rt. 1, Box 62. Zinnia Plants, Petunias, 20c doz.; Marigold Plants, 25c doz.; Cannas, yellow and red varie- gated, 35c doz.; Spider Lily Bulbs, 60c doz. Daffodils, $2.00 pk. or 30c doz; Amaryllis Bulbs, 30c ea. Add postage. Mrs. B. Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1, Box oe Orange Day Lilies, Daffodils, Star of Bethlehem, Wild Iris, Tame Violets, $1.00 C; Purple Verbena, Gold Button Mums, Pink Hardy Phlox, 45c doz.; Snowball, Pink Hardy Hibiscus, Weeping Mary, 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Mollie Hender- son, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49. Mixed colors Snapdragon Plants, 50c doz.; Azaleamums, Cameo Pink, 75c doz.; Butter and Egg Daffodils, City of Portland, Cannas, 15c ea.; Silver Lace Vine, 40c ea. Add postage. No checks or stamps. Mrs. Miles t. Tanner, Sandersville. . Flowering Locust, Large. Pur- ple Clusters (not a menace), 50c ea. Also Red Wine Berry Vines, imported and very _ prolific, valuable, 25c ea. F. W. Mad- dox, Stone Mt. Wild Easter Lily Bulbs, But- tercup Bulbs, 15c doz.; $1.00 C. Plus postage. Exc. for sacks. Mrs. James Connell, Toomsboro, Rtas Sweet Williams, Jacobs lad: der, Bronze Iris and White Jon- quils and fine pink iris, $1.15 for-4 doz.,.cash. Wirs,; He . Padgett, Atlanta, 160 Howard St One A Snow on the Mountain, 25 doz. Seven Sister Roses, 50c doz, Primroses, 30c doz. Jon- quils and Narcissus bulbs, $1.00 C. Add postage. Mrs. a SEE Luja, Rt. 1. \ ie mix col; Toe cut, Lilies, 25c dob. Mrs. Doyle Eller, El- ea. |. Snapdragon plants, Bridalwreath, Sweet. Wil- Hedge Marigold,.fall- blooming,. Bridalwreath, Yellow Jasmine;,. 25e% doz.; Mix. col. Mums, now ready, 40 for $1.00; variegated violets, 50, $1.00; Poinsettia, '26c doz. Josephs Coat, 35c doz.: Cosmos, 20c doz.: Pond Liles, Add postage. Exc. mums for Dahlias. Mrs. G. P. Nunn, Crawfordville. Daffodils, Jonquils,. Read Spider Lilies, 50c doz.; $3.50 C.; Small White Calla 15; 8 for $1.00. Add postage. Mrs. S. M. Gunter, Larrenceville, Rt. 1. Bulbs, per doz.: Large clus- ters Cream, Orange, Cup Nar- cissus, Pure Dbl. and Single Yellow Daffodils, 50c;. Red Spider Lilies, 40c; Orange Mont- bretia Plants, 30c; Quilld Leaf |, Butter-. Yellow Jonquils, 35c; cups, 25c. Add postage. Miss Claudia Plant, Marshallville. . Rust and. Frost resistant 35c doz. Feverfew Plants, 30c doz. Del. Mrs. L. E. Stewart, McDonough, Rt. 3. Extra Large Red Spider Lilies, 50c doz.; Rugulosus, Odo- rus, Jonquils, King Alfred va- riety Daffodils, Hemerocallis Lilies, $1.00 C.; Dbl. Narcissi, 25c doz. Dye, Middleton. Pot Plants, Tall and Dwarf, Zinnias, Snapdragons, Petunias, Ageratums, Coleum, Water Hy- acinths, Sweet Williams, Snow on the Mountain, No. a Glad Bulbs, Mums, King Alfred bulbs, all 5c ea. Many others. No shipping. R. W. Jordon, At- lanta, 876 Barnett St., NE. Bulbs: Plant all this month: Glads,.Picardy or mixed colors, 69c doz... 3; doz. $1.75. Bloom- ing Ranunculus, Azaleamums, soe, dob:; 3 for $1.00. Plus postage. Mrs. N. B. Wilson, Atlanta, 043 Greenwood Ave., N. E. Dbl. Bulsam Seeds, 2 shades of red, while dbl. Pink dbl., V, teaspoon, 10e. L aur Taylor, Atlanta, 943 Greenwood Ave., Dbl. Yellow Narcissus, $1.00 C; White Narcissus, 50 doz. Star of Bethlehem, White Fairy Lilies, 30c doz. Rose hibiscus, Forsythia, White Spirea, .25c ea. Pink Yarrow, 35c doz. Lady of the Lake, 25c doz. White Iris, Purple Iris, Dbl. Orange Lilies, 50c doz. Butter and Egg, 30c doz. Mrs. Clyde Logan, Austell, Rt. 2. _ Orange Day Lilies, Purple Foxglove, Wild Iris, $1.00 C; Yellow | Purple Verbena, Shasta Daisies, 45c.doz. Butterfly Bush, Bridal Wreath, Golden Bell, Yellow Forsythia, Altheas, Dogwood, Hardy Hibiscus. Well rooted. Add postage. Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 491. - Red Spider Lily Bulbs,. 40c doz., prepaid. Mrs. Jeff March- man, White Plains. Anemones, 50 for $1.00; Shas- ta Daisies, Birdfoot, Calif. Vio- lets, $1.50 C; 3 doz. English Boxwoods; 12 to 15 in, $3.00 doz. Wild Yellow Oxalis, 3 doz. for $1.00. 8 hardy Ferns, $1.00. Mrs. Addie Wilson, Morganton. Geranium Cuttings, Dbl. and single, Whit:, 15c ea. Lace ferns, 20c cutting. Add _ post- age Mrs:: .G. Odum, Cor- dele, Rt. A, Box 13. Hundreds of evergreen Scotch Brooms, 20: ea.; 6 for $1.00. Boxwood, same price. Peren- nial Blue Salvia, 35e doz. All rooted, damp packed. Add post- age under $1.00. Mrs. Carl Kimsey, Hiawassee. Cannas: Pink, Hungarian Pink, Madam Canare Pink; Giant. Red, $1.00 doz.; President Red, King Hum- bert Yellow and Armenia, va- riegated, $3.00 C. White Shasta Daisy plants, $200" . 2 Mrs. R. Camp, Cordele. - 40 Mixed Iris, $1.20 C; Dal- matica, Giant Blue, 50 for $1.20; Jonquils, 4 differedt Daffodils, 300 for $1.65; Narcissi, Cream, Yellow, White, 50 for $1.00. Peonies, mixed, 4 for $1.10. Mrs. J. i Hall Cathotin, Rt i Snapdragon, Touch-Me-Not, dnd Duke of York, lc _ ea.; Mixed Colors Petunia, 25c hun.; 5 colors Sultana and June cac- tus, rooted, 10c ea, Add post- age. Mrs. Guy Hart, Royston, Rt ee Yellow | Narcis- | | sus, Buttercups, 50c C; $4.00. M;, colors, moss packed. Add 10c to check: Mrs. Cliff C Salmon Sultanas. English | 7 City of Portland - Hardy Snapdragon Plants, colors mixed, $1.00 doz. Plants 8 inches high now: W.-H. Clarke, Cornelia, Box 537. _ Canna Buds, Red, Yeliow and variegated, 15c ea. Mrs. L. M. Wooten, Cornelia. All colors. Verbena, Tall. Dbl. African Marigold Plants, mixed Be dOe> for FL. 00. Wet Mrs. W. H.-: Whitten, Chula. Purple Iris, 20c doz.; Orange Day Lilies, 30c doz.; 3 kinds Hardy Cactus, 20c ea. Marigold Plants, 20c doz. Jap Sunflower Seed, 10c spoonful. Plus post- age. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cum- ming, Rt. 5. Yellow Daffodils, 20c doz.; 50c C; $5.50 M;. Dbl. White Narcissi with yellow round the center, 25c doz.; 60c C.. Small fragrant Jonquils, 20c doz.; 50c C; Large Ruffled Narcissus, 75c C: 35c doz. Large Pink Peonies, 25c to 50c ea. nelia. Paper White Narcissus Bulbs, 75c C. Exe. for any kind shrub- bery or evergreens. Mrs. George Hood, Kensington, Rt. 2 Nice well rooted Boxwoods, 20c ea.; Tuberose, 25c ea.; Grape. Leaf Begonias, 20c ea. Geran- jums, 15c ea.; Justicia, 20c ea., rooted. Mrs. . May Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Rooted Sultana, 10c ea.; $1.00 doz. 4 kinds Cactus, 1l0c ea. Geranium, 25c; Red Everbloom- ing Gegonia and Fern, 15c ea. Sweet Williams, Petunias, Gail- lardia, 25c for 4 colors. Add postage. Mrs. Lester Busters, Royston, Rt. 1. Snapdragons, Asters} . Gaillar- dia, Godetia, Grass Pinks, '25 doz.: Sultanas, 10 ea; Red and Pink Verbena, 5c ea.; Sweet Williams, Petunias, 25c; Yel- low Dahlia Daisies, 25c doz. Ad dpostage. Mrs. Bud Band, Royston, Rt. 1. FLOWERS AND EED WANTED Want 2 or 3 doz. each Pink and White Roman hyacinth bulbs. Mrs. Sparta. Want Rooted Coral Vine. Will pay postage. Mrs. Bart Powell, Athens, Rt. 3. Want Cuttings of Martha Washington Geranium; Also White, Yellow, Red and Pink Mrs. -G. E, Cowart, Reidsville, Rt. 1. Want to buy Lavender, White and Pink Button Mums, or any color except yellow; also large Red Dbl. Poppy Seed or plants. Mrs. LeRoy Wall, Dames Ferry. Want Red and Yellow Coleus Cuttings; also. Yellow Sultana, 1 Red Camellia Japonica Cut- tings, rooted. Mrs. B. H. Car- ringer, Youngeane. Exec. White and colored run- ning Butterpeas and White with Blackeyed Peas for Petunia or Snapdragon Plants, 2 doz. plants for 1 lb. seed. Mrs. Ivus Brown, Resaea, Rt. 1. x Want 1 each of Roosevelt, Teddy Jr. Scotti and Baby Breath Ferns, 1 blooming size Tuberose, rooted Begonia and one well rooted Pink or Blue Hydrangea. Will pay cash or exc. other flowers, Sultanas, dark and light yellow Mums, large-Red Cannas, Shasta Dais- ies, Prickly Mock Orange Hedge Plants. Write. Mrs. Jacob R. Hillis, Millhaven, t. 1, Box 39. Want 1 of each; Dark Red, light Pink, Yellow, White Sul- tana, well rooted. Exc. Dark Red Hibiscus, Yellow and Red Strip- ed 4 Oclock, Pink Spider plants, Dark Red and Yellow Lantanas, rooted. Mrs. J. S. Garrett, Warm Springs, Rt. 1. Want all colors of dbl. Holly- hock seed, to be planted this fall. Write. Mrs. Thos. Webb, Ellijay, Rt. 3. SECOND - HAND. MACHINERY FOR SALE 5 disc J. D. Tiller and 6 row cotton duster, in good cond. fer sale. Carson Bass, Warwick. 4 Ezzie Kimsey, Cor- pau: 6, -| machine, A. Ki Chamilee,| 3 Roller Sys Mill per pan, $60.00. E. S. Fo st Carnesvilie, Rtv. Letz Feed Mill, compl $150.00; Peanut Weeder, $100 small Aver y Peanut Picke Corn Sheller, $40.00; 2 H. wa fair. cond. $20, 00; Toba Sticks and sheets, at my pl Mrsi-' J. B. Carlton, Moult 803 Second St., SE: Intl. Farmall Hon rub lights, starter, all planting | cultivating equipment. In cellent cond. Chas. (Ore . A Model Farmall cractor lights, starter, with 2 disc. er, good rubber, all in A-1 co $1, 175.00. C.K. McKown, Fe est Park, Ca 1676. 1 new No. 52 Intl. Com with power unit attacked. H. cut about 175 acres of cats; F-20 fractot on rubber in g shape, both for sale at farm. C. Hill, Pineview, Rt.. 1. 10-20 Intl. Tractor and ~ and Bush Harrow, for sale. A. Edmondson, Turin. je 6 H. P. Intl. Ker. engine, f class shape, also a2 Hole C Sheller. Write for prices. J. Collins, Cumming, Ht., 4. Ford tractor with cultivating and planting attachment, 1 scoop and 1 Allis Chalmers. (small) Combine. H. I. Elton, Tennil 1 small Allis Chalmers Co ne bine, for sale. Arlie L. Hanis Tennille, 1 No. 3 (18 inch en Belt and frame, in A-1 cond., $7.5 FOB. -G. B. Moore, Sr, Mae 1 Upright Grist Mill, 36 ir rocks, Slash. Sheller, 6 in. af! platform scales. Mrs. J Miller,:, Covington, Rt, 1)- Potts Store. Be . One. M. 1. H. C. tractor, good shape, for sale. Cliff M cham, Durand. : Wheat cradle, $3.60; No. Vulcan, $8.00; Jones mow $40. 00; Side harro. $3.00; all. good cond, C. M. Ad cock, Adairsville, Rt. 2. ne Standard Walsh garden trac- tor with attachments, : $128.50. F, A. Davis, Macon, 1293 Ridge Ave., phone 2358 W. ee McCormick-Deering W tractor and 6 disc Tiller seeder, good cond. and on rubber; also good upright G Mill and 8 H. P. gas motor, goo cond. James ae oe Box 244. Intl. Hay Baler, uwamoui t no motor, $200.00 as is, F | Floyd L. Norton, Wrens. . Case tractor; S. C. model, fect cond., at bargain. See, do not write. 4 mi. Commerce, on Hwy. 59. Newman Evans, Con merce; Ht 73. 7 qt. pressure Cannel nevel used, . $12.75: Herman | Be Charing, Rt. ve 1 Oliver pickup Way Baler, side delivery rake, new. See once, at. Ducktown. (Cawt ge help. to operate) G. H. ie ter, Cumming, Rt. 2: Rd. W. T. Sorrow, Point Pe A practically new Road Car steel tires, $50.00. John McNei Thomson. bu. corn in shuck for: sak N. Willingham, Atlanta, 1 Elizabeth St., N. EE. Wa 0329. 300 gal. cap., Bean pecan spray machine, $150. 00. L. P. Single ton, Fort Valley, Rt-<3, A Late model heavy duty M Cormick-Deering 8 dise ha plow , 26 in. disc., used lit $275. 00; also Want 1 rear whee for S.C. Case tractor, an Bush and Bog harrow, 26 disc 8 disc. Emory B. Tra Riverdale. ce Ee 1 H. Mowing machine, fect cond., used very little. Murphy, Decatur, Rt. 2. ~ wood Farm. De 0455. : 1 Allis Chaimers trac or B. with cultivator, plat harrow and disc E. Auger, Sharps if t E| MACHINERY WANTED | 1 sels, Sears ake used very it with good body, $83.00; ain cradle, $4,00; pulley for srdson tractor, $8. 00; 4 small rubber, 2. dise Athens ae ee for sale. A. ag Allis Chalmers Com- just finished cutting, a work mules cheap. F ae S ee Harrison, Combine; 5 ft, 0-H. P. motor attached Ww Wisconsin 4 H. P. auxi- gas motor (1 muie can e this press over Hay Mea- and 5 5 men can operate, bal- direct from windows or shocks,) $500.00 complete, subject prior sale. R. E. Cotton, illedgeville, 207 No. Columbia phone 6586. | Spring tooth Harrow in good cond., all steel construction, with 1 ~ new teeth, Fred C. Seago, Pinehurst, Bist Heavy 1 H. wagon, $50.00. at my place, also plug mule, $40. nk C. Pruitt, Dahlonega, Rt. Middlebuster for Model B s Chalmers tractor. Re 'N. on; Rt. fae inman Milking Machine, 2 _excelient. oy ie and Gattee sting 1 Ford tractor with ae and cultivating at- bottom plow. and Barney Light- te with motor a ae 50 eres.) Outfit in Po g "model Primrose. Cream} rator (Intl. Harvester make) very little, in excellent - $30.00 cash. Write. Mrs. Kirkland, Douglas, Rt. 2. Allis Chalmers 40 Combine, class cond., for sale. A. W. eee Vidalia, Byte, Be ECOND HAND IACHINERY WANTED Vant good, second hand Mow- machine, also Syrup Mill Ad evaporator. All must be in -cond., and reasonable for ISH. 335. M, Cochran, Cherry at Hammer Mill: J. ByeNo. Humdinger (with fan,) or dows No. 20 or similar mod- f other good make, station-| y, gas, or fuel oil power eng, to 40 H. P. J. H. Byram, At- a, 3080 Ridgewood Rd., N. 8 Kineaid garden tractor syns plow and all attach- _ State price and cond. J. rown, Atlanta, Rt. 6. Want 2 Roller power Cane and evaporator, 1 Side De- ry rake, in good cond., also nt to exc. Farmall 12, in good ,; hew parts, for a Farmall r other good make of tractor rubber; wish this to pull Pea- u - Picker and have to have ubber for pavement. Mrs. An- oore, Junction Cri. ant good Milking Machine, ap. No junk. Write. T. B. er, Yatesville, Rt. 1, Box 57. ant Jari power Scythe, or ing attachment (sickle bar for Handiman garden State make, cond., and AL Caldwell, Boston. t Sweep Rake for Ford-| gu op tractor; if cant buy, hr ough Peanut Sea- E Youmans, . $15.00 FOB. | . Add postage. - Want set or unit 18x20 mad 1 set or unit 16x16 new or sec- ond hand in good cond., of To- bacco Ker. oil burners for cur- ing tobacco: The Florence-Mayo or Smith, pat.,-at type. Advise at once. more, Rt. 1. Want 1 right hand serew and tap for standard dbl. box Cotton Gin press. Earl Shugart, Co- hutta. f : ~ INCUBATORS AND | BROODERS WANTED Want Elec. brooder Deck-Type Elec. incubator. State how long used and price. Ww. R. Gilbert, Tennille. 6 automatic elec. 5 deck start- "| ing battery brooders, exceilent seond., $60.00 ea. W. C. Red- more, J ackson. s Want buy Incubator, 100 to 150 egg size. Write. Lorin Cook, College Park, RFD 1s Want not less than 3,000 cap., Incubatcr, electric and ker. heated, cabinet style, that could have a hatch come off each week Joiner, Soperton, Rt. 2. SEED FOR SALE. C. E. Perry, Dublin. 4 lbs. Old Fashion Ga. Hive Stem Collard Seed, $1.25 1b.; 150c for %4 lb. Mrs. Ruth Bras: well, Loganville, Rt. 2. Ga. White Stem Collard, 1945 crop, 50e 1b.; 100 lbs. for $22.50; 500 lbs. for $100. 00. Alton Pon- der, Whigham. 1945 Seven Top Tienipeed. 4 oz. for'30c; Field Pumpkin Seed, i5e-cup. < PP; = Coin or stamps: | Miss. Lillian Hardin, White, Rt. 1, Box 62. Heading and Ga. Collard Seed, 75c lb.; Vi-orvine Tomato Seed, 25c GC. Vigorvine Tomato plants, 25e dob. Collard plants, T25e: @5)-$1.60: WE =. Ay Crow, Gainesville, Riaz: Blue Ridge Mt. Climbing To- mato, runs 8 to 15 ft., wt. up to 2 Ibs. Marglobe Seed, 100 seed of Brinner Tomato: 2 = doz, for June. Will C. Smith, Roy. ~Bu. Gourd Seed, 2 doz. for 25c; Mammoth Sunflower Seed, 35c Ib. Red Stem Castor Bean Seed, 15c teacup. Dollar orders PP. Mrs. Geo. W. Smith, Ca- taula, Rt. 1, Several lbs. Top Turnip Seed, 30c cup, or 25cfor 2 or more cups. Flo M. Tidwell, Alpharetta, Rt. 1. - Shogoin Turnipseed, 1945 crop, $1.00 lb.; 18 lbs. for $15.00; Large Leaf Hedge Plants, good roots, 2 ft., $2.00 ea.; or 20 for $25.00. Add postage. Miss Mautile Harrison, Bremen. Tested and recleaned 1944 Y | Cattail Millet Seed, 10c lb. FOB. No orders less than 100 lbs. .T. fo Byrd, Broxton.: Ga. Collard Seed, 1 Ib. . 50c; 50 lbs. for $12.00; 100 lbs. for $20.00; 1,000 Ibs. for: $180. 00. Bartow Everett, Whigham. Purple Top Turnipseed tbl. spoon PP. . Mrs. Clarence M. Millian, Dacula, Rt. 1 Purple Top Turnipseed, $1.00 for half pound. Mrs. Fred Free- man, Cleveland, Rt. 3. 15 bu. good Cane Seed, clean and sound, $3.00 bu, at. barn. Carl Dooley, Ball Ground, Rt. 3. 15 bu. Cane Seed, Combine run, $4.00 bu. FOB. i F, Mit- chell, Martin. White bunch Lima bean Seed for cleaned, free of weevils, 1944 crop, bear early summer till frost, -30. tb. in. 10) to 50 Th: lots, or 35c in smaller lots, PP. Mrs. H. S. Mullins, Milner, Rt. Butter- BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE 300 lbs. Mush Peas, 25c lb. Eee Toole, Ma- 606 Burton Ave. oe ron. Edenfield, Still-|-y after the 3rd week. Mrs, Belle Citron seed, $1.00 lb. postpaid. | Climbing Cucumber, all for 25c. Hastings Purple TDC: planting, hand. fap Hull and Bide. Pian der Table Peas, 5 Ibs. $1.00. Del. Gr ayson. $5.00 bu. at Henry Sims farm, miles west of Ellaville. Mrs. os Sims Kennard, Americus, PRt.=3. Box 45, 40 bu. Brab Peas, No. 1, ae 50 bu. at my barn. Levi Kitchens, Mitchell. : 20 bu. recleaned Sugar Crow- der Peas, 99% pure, $7.00 bu..in $7.00 bu., or 20c Ib.j 142 Pe Lady Finger Peas, $1: 00 Bu.; 20c> 1b sk bu: Velvet Basis $4.50 bu. G. Lucius Williams, Oglethorpe. for printed sacks. Add postage. Mrs. T. K. Womack, Dublin, Rt. 4. eee 4 or 5 bu. Speckled Field Peas, $6.00 bu; About 1 bu. Pur- ple Table Peas, about 1% bu. 6 wk. Speckled Crowder Peas, 1c lb Add postage. Mrs. R. L. Green, Cuthbert, Rt. 1. White bunch White Blackeyed | Peas, also white with brown eyes, 50c qt. PP... Mrs. G.-C... Taylor, Buch- anany ante Ls a 50 bu. good Speckled Peas, $6.00 bu.; 15 bu. New Era Peas, $6.25 bu. All FOB. T. H. Mc- Giboney, Greensboro. - 35-bu. recleaned Soy Beans, early in the fall. -T. H, Kiker, Fairmount, Rt. 1. Blackeyed Crowder sound, clean, 20c lb.; Peas 100 Ib. nor letters, 30c ea. Add post- age. Mrs. Johnny Harmon, Cathoun; Rt. 2: 100 bus. Iron Clay teed Peas and 100 bus. Clay Peas, $6.50 bu. Accept orders for any part. H. Se Daniel, Waynesboro. ee for planting, good sound Peas, $5.25 bu: at my farm. G. M. Bell, Bluffton. Speckled Field Peas, White Browneyed Crowders. -All treated for weevils. J.B. Hickman, Barnesville. | 70 bu. Brab Peas, $6.50 bu.; Speckles, 25 bu. at $5.50 bu; Meltons, $6.50 bu. FOB. Carl A. Walker, Ellaville. Brab Peas, 1944 crop, bu.. FOB. then. $6.50 $4.00 bu. Lumpkin. Creaseback Beans, Ibs. | Want Bantam Chickens, have you? Walter Roy. 40c Ib.; what Southern, Peas, $6.50 bu. G,. C. Bargeron, | Sardis. Mush Peas, 25c Ib. Ada ee age. L. E. "Toole, Macon, 606 Burton Ave. CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE 100 bu. at. barn. Soperton. - 200 bu. good Corn in the shuck for sale at my place, 100 miles north of Atlanta. Lester Shelton, Dial. 20 bu. corn in shuck at market price; lot of stock feed, fodder, $2.50 per hundred bundles: shucks, 75c per hundred Ibs. Also 614 bu. black walnuts, hul- led, for best offer. Albert B. McCoy, Newnan, Rt. 1.. - 100 bu. C8rn in shuck. T. K. Chandler, Luthersville. 200 bu. Good Corn for sale at my barn. W. W. McPherson, Villa Rica. : Corn in Ear for sale H. T.. Williamson, PLANTS FOR SALE e Gen. imp. Red Spin PR plants, govt. insp. and treated, $1. 15 M. Del. Full count, prompt ship- ment. - to 2nd. Zone. Mrs. J. M. Jones, - AQ bu. White Crotider Peas, 21% bu. bags; 144 bu. Mush Peas, | White Lady Dead 20 lb. Exc. Butterbeans; $4.50 bu.; White Corn, shuckea White Sacks, washed, no holes} , Also, Jee earner, War- | No. 1 Mixed Hay Peas, $5. 00 bu. FOB; 90 Day Velvet Beans, FOB; A. Fort, McCaslin | Cc. F. and Striped Flue Cured Tobacco; Rog ie or 8 bu. Ba sound Tory | 200 for. 40c; Tra = / Williams, Surren- ney, RFD 2. Stone, Graham. (From The Quitman Free Press) According to a report from Washington the H. Agricultural Committee discussed . agricultural program for the cotton South | a compr reau of Agricultural Economics has made a stud announces this conversion program calls for petitive price for all cotton so as to increase i |tion and encourage production . . by farmers y grow it efficiently. The Bureau. says. frankly the means fewer. and larger farms. It would ASSIS -der dog in cotton farming to leave agriculture fo ductive work in industry or trade. To do this - plants in the South would be encouraged. It iS IN( far reaching plan. The same day another report comes from ington and is printed on the same page of newspaper. The Republican membership of th Ways and Means committee is solidly opposed 1 ening the administrations ments another three years reciprocal trade pr It is against the bill to extend reciprocal. trade and give the Presid & thority to reduce existing tariffs an additional 5 cent. Has it ever occurred to the Bureau of Agricu Economics that cotton farmers can grow cotton at petitive prices if they can buy what they need o1 petitive markets? The main trouble with ten cen ton is that it takes too much of it to buy plo sewing machines and practieally everything else p ed by the infamous Smoot-Hawley tariff. We sense in encouraging the Souths one-horse far leave the land and become a worker in a factory m synthetic. fabrics because he cannot make a livin: ing cotton. Here in the South when a farniek finally gay the fight to redeem his land from the long loan and 1 ed his family to a mill village it was an admissio defeat to him. We believe to the land because farming means personal indep farmers instinctively ence and they like to work with the soil. The Depart of Agriculture, state and national, is doing a good - of work in soil building and similar aspects o management. Farmers are taking to it because peals to their commonsense as. being practical , are not many farmers now who depend on co | their.sole cash crop, but they do not think cotton 12 or 15 bu.- Calif. Blackeyed be displaced by synthetic fabrics not as good. -. Wesimply do not like the idea of big farms, farmers displaced and forced into industry. plans in human terms. We believe small fiir mean greater happiness and independence for a life. And above everything, we are put out people who have fattened on prohibitive tariffs at expense of-the farmer and taking the view th small farmer is incapable of supporting himself d ly. They would condemn him because his produc sold on a world market and he has to buy th ducts on a protected market. The cards are against him and we could respect the Bureau (ss cultural Economics more if they recognized. this such comprehensive programs as they design: for PLANTS FOR SALE : PLANTS FOR Imp. PR, La. Copperskins, Early Triumph Potato Plants, 40c C; $2.25 M; Over 1000, $2.00: M; Old Time. Boons Spanish, From selected treated seed. Add postage. 10c exc..on checks. -C. A. Dobbs, Gainesville. Ga. Heading Collard Plants, 200 for 40c; $1.50 M; Marglobe: and~ Greater Baltimore tomato, $1.50 M. Mossed; Few Hot Pepper Plants. Carter, Alma, Rt. 4.. * Wonderberry, Gibson Jewel, Red Gold Strawberry Plants, 75 C; Mastodon Everbearing, $1.00 C; Red Thornless Everbearing Raspberry, White Iceberg Black- berries, 6 for 50c. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. : PR plants, State insp., vine grown, imp. Red Skin or Yellow Skin, good strong plants, full count, prompt shipment, 5,000 for $3.75. W. J. Boyett, Bristol. Fresh Field Grown Ston and Baltimore Tomatoes, Ga. and Heading Collard Plants, 300 for 90c; $2.25 M. Del. 5 M up, $2.00 exp. Col. C. W. Smith, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. Ga. Money Maker Sweet Po- tato Plants, can be set out as late as Aug. 1, make 2 or 3 times as much as others, $3.50 M. E. T. Clements, Tennille. Gen. imp: PR plants, M; Marglobe Tomato Plants, $1.50 M;- Ruby King, World Beater Sweet Pepper Plants, $2.25; New York Purple Hee plants, $2.00 M. Mrs. dy $2.25 Sam | Red Skin PR_ plants, insp. and treated, $1.00 Good plants, full coun bo! Sheffield, Surency. 60c C; 200 for $1.00; 500 for $2.) Gen. imp. insp. Red PR Ruby King, World Beater ple Eggplants, globe Tomatoes, $1. 50. M. He E, Otto, Graham. | Marglobe Tomato Pla . ready, $2.00 M; $1.25 D. J. Johnson, Soperto Triumph Potatoes, $1 PR Plants, $1.00 M." Jai Carter, Alma, Ret. s PR Plants, $1.00 M. Ga. Johnnie Thon ven. Marglobe and New Ste mato Plants, 500 for 80c; M; Black Beauty Eggplant doz.; 100 for 40c; $1.25 M. in?Gas 4, jibes Davis. ville, RFD 5, Box 126. Moss packed Marglo toes, Pimiento, Hot Pe Eggplant, 35c C; $1.50 fo $2.50 M. Del. by Mail P. O. Money order with | G.-C. Daniel, Tennille. PR Plants, govt. insp- to ship, $1.00 M;. Margk mato Plants, fresh, mOss $1.00 M. Del. di promptly. W. G. oQu rency, Ras 2: Govt. insp. PR- Plant M. 5,000 or more, M. Cason, Bristol Ow to Help | to penetrate. germination. eeds. which contains clay, e spring, Ye r the moss thoroughly, sowin~. ke Months ty 10 grow slow germinating ts set a gardener off as one advanced few; yet it is no difficult than with quick ger- varieties. ns the way to acquire at a um cost plants of a large r of perennials not common- Wn, and of participating in Scinating sport of growing g irises and peonies. Horti- Iral varieties of irises, peonies, rennial phlox are not repro- from seed, but by dividing ts of named varieties. When plants are grown from seed re, in effect, new varie- ith the chance that one may stter than any other known of lor; and thus bring fame and its grower. With both peo- and irises it takes three years W a flowering plant from but thousands of amateurs a fascinating pastime. ny lilies may also be grown eed, under treatment similar dvised for slow germinat- ecis. They may be sown me, andthe period of ger- will vary greatly, Gladi- ecs also may be given the treatment, but it is usually ant to sow them in the spring | Of a flat.or pana seed bed @ used for them, provided it watered. perennials prefer to be fro- ore they germinate. A meth- Which time may be saved is ws: Take an ice tray from lectric refrigerator and fill it ull of water. Flat the seeds water and freeze it in the rator. When frozen fill up ported on seeds of all beard- -trollius, dictamnus, peren- lox, all subjects which other- ft outdoors over winter be- ey will grow. ~ other slow germinating sub- aking 30 days to a year to use the following method: flat or the shallow pot which call a pan, with potting soil, he soil and broadcast the ednesday, June 6, 1945 Hot, Dry Weather ny Victory gardeners failed to inate seeds of late sowings summer during the drouth pe- when temperatures were high. failure is chiefly due to lack sture in the surface soil and ation of a hard, baked crust the seeds, which the sprouts ral methods can be used to The easiest is ably the use of peat moss, or ecial mixture of soil rich in s with one-half sand, to cover Do not cover them with unless method of shading the row is | ke the seed drill deeper than and let water run he drill until the soil is soaked Thew sow the seed. If peat is available, cover the seeds a thick layer, using no soil,. and it moist until the seeds sprout. fuce seed germinates better in eather if placed between folds moist towel, kept in a refrig- for 24 hours, then dried be- OW to Start Seeds That 0 not reproduce the parents | . seed, Seed Clow A Narrow Board Used to Shade the Row After Sowing Will Speed Germination, When soil is used to cover the seeds, do not cover more deeply than in the spring, but leave a slight depression in the row which .wili catch any moisture that condenses in dew or falls in light rain. In addition the row should be shaded until the seeds sprout with lawn clippings, burlap, paper, or preferably a narrow board. . The board can be lifted an inch or so above the ground, on cross pieces of wood, so that air circulates freely beneath it to check any danger ci damping off. It is important to prevent the formation of a soil crust over seeds before they have germinated. This may result from a heavy rain, fol- lowed by baking in the hot sun. In clay soil it may prevent the seeds from emerging. Shading avoids this danger. Whatever shading material is used, as soon as the seeds appear above the surface it must be lifted to allow full sunlight to the young plants. Until these have become well estaclished, daily sprinkling | with a hose will prove beneficial. to Germinate SEEDS IN ONE OF THE CUBE COMPARTMENTS, HALF FILLED THEN FILL WITH Sg WATER AND FREEZE THE THIS. GETS THE SEED INTO THE CENTER OF THE CUBE. Freezing Sometimes Speeds Up Slow Growing Seeds. covering them four or five times their diameter. Place. the re- ceptacle in a shaded location where there is free circulation of air. Dur- ing spring, summer and fall water often enough to prevent drying out. A mulch of peat moss will help re- tain moisture. In winter place in -a protected place outdoors and | cover with leaves. A place under the eaves of the house on the side away from the prevailing wind is good; or a cold frame may be used. Eventually the seeds will sprout and the seedlings will appear. They should be transplanted when they make true leaves to large flower pots, nursery rows or permanent location. Experienced gardeners seldom discard a pan or flat in which slow germinating subjects have ben sown until at least a year has been given for the seedlings to appear. When moss appears on the sur- face of the soil in pots and pans, sprinkle fresh earth over it. ~ Gevelop, of the older insect killers, Be ee pthread eh e en Se eee ea ae M3 ee rea Prune and Stake Tomatoes For Yield in Small Area To Prune Tomatoes, All Except Selected Side Shoots Must Be Removed. The largest yield of tomatoes from a given area of soil can be obtained by setting plants a foot apart and pruning them to a single stem. : This has been shown by experi- ence in market gardens near Bos- fon where early tomatoes are grown on trellises, or stakes. When pruned to a single stem the plants are set twelve inches apart, when pruned to two stems they are placed 21 inches apart, and tests have shown that the single stem planting gives earlier fruit and a heavier total yield. The tomato plant naturally starts with one central shoot or leader. As soon as the first blossoms have appeared, at each joint made by a leaf with the stem, a branch be- gins to grow. If these are allowed to the typical sprawling tomato bush will result. To prune the. plant, the side shoots or branches are removed be- fore they are four inches long; if left to grow longer, the vigor of the plant is reduced, If the plant is to allowed to grow, all others being be pruned to two stems, the cen- tral stem and one side shoot are removed. The side shoot chosen to survive should not ke more than 10 inches from the gvound. All side shoots are removed to make a single stem plant, Pruning must be done weekly, : Single stem plants can be Sup- ported by & strong cord stretched from a tail support of any kind, to an anchor on the ground near the plant. Then instead of tying the plant to its support as the stem grows it can be twisted around the cord, which is easier than tieing. Tomato roots. spread widely just beneath the soil surface, so that cultivation should never be deep enough to disturb them. Some method of watering during the dry spells is necessary to obtain the best yields, and a mulch should be applied to the soil near the plants if possible. Lack of water causes decayed spots in the fruit opposite the stem, called blossom - end: rot. Anti-Insect Arsenal Well Filled for War on Pests Small chance is seen for the re- lease this year of any of the fabu- lous new insecticides, including _D.D.T., which are now all going to the armed forces in the Pacific; but Victory gardeners will have plenty which have served them well in the past. Piants are protected from insects by poisons of two classes, known as stomach poisons, which are dust- ed or sprayed on the leaves, #nd poison insects which eat them; and eontact poisons, which destroy in- gects which they touch, and are used on those pests which do not eat leaves, but drink plant juices and so .cannot be reached by cisoning leaves. The same poisons are used in bork lusts and sprays. For stom- ach voisons, our chief reliance dur- ng the war must be various forms of arsenic, and danger in its use avoided by careful washing of the crops, before they are eaten. Contact poisons available to Vic- tory gardeners are rotenone, nico- tine sulphate and pyrethrum, which will be used chiefly against aphis or plant Hice, and leaf hoppers, which on the whole give more trouble in vegetable gardens than leaf eaters. Nicotine sulphate, which is usu- ally sold as a syrup, may be easily prepared for dusting by the fol- lowing method: Fill a quart jar two-thirds full of hydrated lime, and put in a few pebbles. Drop, a little at a time, two tablespoonfuls of 40 percent nicotine sulphate on the lime. Cover the jar and shake thoroughly. The nicotine will com- bine with the lime without making it lumpy and the resulting dust will dispose of any aphid it touches. In dusting or spraying, the ob- Feet should be to create a cloud of dust or vapor which will envelop the plant, and cover both upper and under sides of the leaves. Leaves heed not be damp for dusting, and Protect Your Plants Before Insects Have Damaged Them, the dust should be used no more heavily than a coat of face powder. Do not apply spray in a stream, but in a cloud of vapor. Some form of duster or sprayer should be available to every Vic- tory gardener and = since both classes of equipment are scarce, no time should be lost in making sure that when needed, one will be available. Groups of neighbors, or community plot holders, can use the same equipment. In adjoining community plots it will pay well to have dusting or spraying done to all gardens at the same time, as pests will travel frorn one to the other, and if one plot ewner is neglect- ful, the diligence of his neighbors will be of small effect. | Sprouts, PAGE FIVE PLANTS FOR SALE Govt. insp. Red Gis Sweet 500. Full count, prompt ship=< ment, can ship 1000 weekly. Good, large, well rooted plants, Old Fashion and Cabbage Col- lards plants, 30c C; 400 for $1. Del. Mrs. Leilar Phillips, Roys- ton, RFD 1. Red Skin PR Plants, imp. and insp. from vine, prompt ship- ement, good count, $2.50 M. COD. Mrs. T. P. Musselwhite, Arabi, Rt. 1, Phone 4310. ae Govt. insp. PR Sweet Potatoes - $2.00 M; $1.75 for. 500, Dek = Prompt shipment.>Mrs. Mary M, Crosby, Baxley, Rt. 4. ee Collard and Tomato Plants, 30c C; $1.75 M: PR Plants, 30e C; $2.00 M. Azzie Crow, Gaines- ville. as Red Skin PR Plants, 500 for $1.40; $2.50 M. Del. $2.25 M. at bed. , ho C. Waldrip, Flowery. ~ Branch, Rt. 1. neat Sweet Peppers, Calif. Wonder Hot Pepper, World Beater; To- mato, Rutger, Marglobe, New stone, 20c C;-- $150 MM: Chas, Wakefield Cabbage, Beets, 20c C; $1.25 M; Cabbage Heading Collard, Eggplants, Black Beau- ty, $2.50 M; 30c C. Nice, large, well rooted plants. Mrs. H. L. Brittingham, Guyton. Govt. insp. and treated PR Plants, from vine cuttings, $1.50 - M; 5 M for $4.00. PP inGa, Prompt shipment. J. @. Light- sey, Bristol, RFD 1. Govt. insp. Imp. PR Red and yellow skin Plants, $1.00 M; 3000 tor 90c M. Nellie Lightsey, Odum, Rt. 2. Wakefield -and Dutch, All Head Early Cabbage; Stone, Baltimore Tomatoes, 500 for $1.25; $2.00 M; Ga. and Head-+ ing Collards, 300 for 85c; $1.90 M. Alldel. A. C. Garrett, Gain- esville, Rt. 1. Marglobe and Bonnie Best To- matoes, . 300 for. $1.00; 500 for $1.25; $2.25 M; Black Beauty | Eggplants, 300 for $1.00; 500 fox $1.25; $2.25 M. All Chanclor, Pitts. Nice Late Drumhead Cabbage Plants, 25c C; Ga. Heading Col% lards, 25c C; All season Cabbage Plants, same price; Tree and Everbearing Tomato Plants, 50@ C. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gaines= ville, Rt. 6: : Late Flat Dutch Cabbage del. Re .Plants, 25c C; $2.25 M: Blue Stem Ga. 25e C; $2.25 M. Mrs. W. H. Norrell, Gainesville, Rt, - 6. me Bell, Hot Pimiento Peppers, Eggplants, Parsley, Salsify, Leek, Dill, Parsnips, Asparagus, Evergreen Bunching Onions, Climbing and Late Tomatoes, 35 doz. Cabbage, Brussels, Broccoli, Beets, Cole lards, Nest Onions, 75 C. Any amt. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Reg* ister. : Young Marglobe Tomato ae Plants, grown in new.ground, | 300 for $1.00; 500 for $1.25; $2.25 M. Prepaid. Ovie Conner, Pitts, Re Early Triumph Sweet Potato Plants, shipment, full-count, guarane teed, now ready, cash with or Dixon St. Leading var. Cabbage, To- mato and Collard Plants, now ready, 300 for 50c; $1.25 M. Dely $1.00 M by exp; PR Potato Plants, insp. and certified, $1.75. M. Del; $1.50 .M. Cash, MeO, preferred. Major Crow, Gaines< ville, RFD 1. Govt. insp. Red and Yellow Skin PR Plants, good plants, good count, $1.00 M. Del. No checks. George Griffis, Screven, Govt. insp. PR Plants, Red Skin, $1.15 M. D. C. Nail, Bax- ley, Rt. 3. =e Garlic, 10c head; $1.00 dozj Peppermint, Spearmint, Cat mint, 75 doz. Miss Cecil Mc< Curley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Imp. PR Plants, insp. and treated, now ready, prompt shipment, good count, $2.50 M. COD; Cabbage and Collards, $4 M. : COD= Mrs, fT. PP? -Miussel white, Arabi, Rt. 1, Phone 4310, Red Skin PR Plants, govt, insp. and treated, $1.00 M. Del, Good plants, full count. J. Va Mann ,Surrency. oe Potato Plants, $2.00 M; $1.75 for Jessie G. Lovell, Baxley, RE 4. $3.00 M. Del. Prompt der. BB, Medders, Alma, 208 ' FOR SALE oe insp. Red Skin PR slants, full count, aes plants, $1.00 M. Del. Lp . Lightsey, Plants, 15 oz.; Green Glazed Collard. Blak Beauty Eggplants, 15 Plants, 10c doz. Tomato plants, 15c doz. Add postage. Mrs. B. ady, Cairo, Rt. 1, Box 132. Govt. insp. Red Skin PR ants, $1.00 M, Gel. _ 5,000 or over, 90c M. "Del. Florence O'Quinn, Odum, Rt. 2, Box 174. Pepper - : Attention Veterans! y EPrepared and released by C. Arthur Cheatham, Director of the Veterans Service Of- _ fice State of Georgia) ASSISTANCE IN READJUST- - MENT PROBLEMS. -* The State Veterans Service Office has developed a program for assisting veterans of WW II who in their readjustment period ame in conflict with the law, and the Veterans Rehabilitation Department of the Service Office will administer the program and assist in such cases. Director Cheatham, in dis- cussing the program at a confer- ence with the Trial Judges of he Atlanta Circuit and - the Probation Officers, assured that the Veterans Service Office would cooperate with all the trial courts of the State in an effort to rehabilitate the veter- ans. who become involved in crime, and that this assistance 1s available to all courts and veterans who are first offenders or who are, in the opinion of the court, in need of rehabili- tation instead of punishment. | a Assistance to such. veterans will include arrangements be- ing made for vocational train- ing, where in the opinion of the Courts such training would as- ASist in the rehabilitation of +he veterans; arrangements for hos- pitalization and medica! treat- ment will be made if indicated: and asssitance will be rendered in securing suitable employment) if it appears to the court that Suitable employment would ma- terially assist in the readiust- ment of the veteran. Definite follow up procedures and as- sistance in counseling and ad- ising such veterans have been worked out. _. Veterans whu charged with or convicted of crimes may request assistance in their case by writing to any Division Of- ar fice or to the Georgia Veterans. Service Office, or through the court in which his case is to __be considered. _EVIDENCE CONCLUDED _ Another very important piece of evidence that some- times is hard to get is proof of death. Now, the law requires all deaths, births and marri- ages to be recorded but this. was not so some years ago. Sometimes it. happens that _ proof of death must be had to validate a subsequent marri- age or to prove a person had died so that persons. widow cOuid participate ina widows pension. While you know of the death, can you prove it? If the death was not put on rec- ord in the courthouse of the -ounty in which the person died, you may have a hard _ time establishing such a fact. If the death is not of record, - it can be established by any _ person who is able to make an affidavit that he knew the party. in question and actually _ saw the body after death. Rec- _ords from the undertaker can _be used, or possibly the death can be established through the cemetery officials. Other forms of evidence call i certain statements to be made in an attempt to esta- blish certain facts that may be doubtful in the minds of the adjudicators. It is in this way, among many others, that the work of the Service Office is so valuable to our veterans and their depend- ents. Our entire personnel _ throughout the many different Offices in the state are trained to draw up these affidavits and to present them before the proper officials in your behalf. Our office is not only able to assist you in this type of gal matter but keeps up with all the new laws pertaining to veterans and their dependents all changes of old lawsin- srpretations and official rul- Ings on specific questions re- garding such laws. This infor- ation and srevice is avail- able to all veterans and their dependents without charge. We ordially ate you 2 use vs ) Up, State Veterans | _ PLANTS FOR SALE | \ PR plants, govt. insp. imp. Red. or Yellow skin, vine grown, full count, prompt ship- ment, 5,000 for ae 79. oS. G. Tyre, Br istol. Govt. insp: La. Copperskin PR plants, from vine cuttings, good plants, well rooted, full count, $2.00 M.. Exp. Col. Ready now. i. N. Strickland, Blackshear, Rt. 1, Box 261. PR plants, insp. and Certified, -from hand selected seed, 500 for $1.45; $2.25. M. Del. 5,000 and $2.00 M. Exp. col. No checks. John C. Crow, Gaines- ville, Rt. 1. Chas. Wakefield . Cabbage, Marglobe Tomate and Ga. Col- lard Plants, 20e C. Citron seed, 55e Ib. Yellow Crookneck Squash seed ,10c tbls. White Chicken Feed Sacks 100 Ib. cap., 20c ea. Add postage. Rosie Crewe, Cumming. Leading Variety Tomato plants, Wakefield Cabbage and Collard Plants, 35c ; 300 for 90e; $2.00 M; 5,000, $9.00. PR Plants, $2.75. Me. Lee Crow, Gainesville,- Rt. 2, Box 143. Govt. insp. $3.00 M. Del. Also Half Run- ner Brown Striped Bean Seed, 40e teacup. Prompt shipment. Guy Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Stone: and Baltimore Toma- toes, $2.25 M; 5000, $10.00 exp. col. Ga. ahd short stem Col- lards, same price. Bonnie Smith, Gainesville, Rt 2 mato Plants, $1.00; Pimiento Pepper, $1. 50 M. Del. Good plants, full count, moss packed. Exc. for White or Print Feed Sacks. Mrs. V. A. OQuinn, Surrency, Rt. 2. Imp. Red Skin PR_ Potato Plants, govt. insp., full count, prompt shipment, $1.50 M; Mar- glove Tomato Plants, $1. 25. M. Roped and mossed well, W. G. Bullard, Baxley, Rt. 4, Box 128. EGGS FOR SALE Guinea eggs, 15 for $1.35 del; also Green Galzed collard seed, 1945 crop, 25c ounce postpaid. T. J. Steed, Buena Vista. Silver Spangled Hambergs, $2.50 per 15; pit game eggs, as- sorted, $2.00 doz; also 1 pr. Dark Cornish bantams, Show Type. $5.00 pr. M. Slater, Atlanta, 214 Mathewson Piace, S. W. Guinea Eggs, $1.00 for 21; Guineas, Speckled, white spot- ted, and white. Mrs. Mamie G. Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 2. Giant Type Black Minorca Setting Eggs, June Del. $3.00 for 15. L. B. Millians, Newnan. Papes Mammoth Black Min- orea Hatching, Eggs, continuous layer mating, $1.60 for 15; $3.00 for 30. PP. Wallace Wilson, Martin, Rt. 2. Booking orders for M. B. broadbreasted Turkey Eggs, 30c ea. PP. Mrs. James S. Black- well, Newborn. Speckled Guinea Eggs, gath- ered each day, selected and packed in meal boxes. $1.25 doz. Del. Mrs. Boyd Baggett, Dou- glasville, Rt. 1. Purebred Buff Orpington Eggs, $5 for $1.00... PP. Crates to be returned. Miss Ronie Johnson, Sheliman, Rt. 1. Bourbon Red Turkey Eggs, $5 doz. after June 1, packed in egg boxes and insured. Mrs. R. H. Barnette, Griffin, Rt. 3. GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE Booking orders for seed and feed oats for June del. Quincy var., free of abnoxious weed seed, Comboined, dead ripe. C. M. Strisiing, Camilla, Rt. 3. HONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES FOR SALE 20 Colonies of Bees in 8 frame Standard Hives, full sheet foun- dation, $5.00 ea; 35 Shall-Supers, $1.00 ea. All frames, practically all new, will sell altogether and 214 & Moore St., Dublin. _ sound. Riley C. Red Skin PR| Plants, $2.50 M; La. Copperskin,.| Fresh grown Marglobe To-- Bushes, . 25 doz. include extras. C. W. Warnock, Limited amount nice peaches, Hiley or larger size, $2.00 per -% bu. FOB. J. C.-Adkins, Fort Valley, 209 No. Macon St SYRUP FOR SALE 350 gal. syrup, made on eva- porator and in gal, cans, for sale. at my farm, 12 mi. S. E. Colquitt. RG: Jones, Colquitt, Rea. PEANUTS AND PECANS FOR SALE XN \ 10 tons Peanuts for sale, $25 M. ton lots, special price on 5 ton lots or more. N. A, ee Bax- ley, Rt. 4. Selected Spanish Peanuts for seed or eating, 12c lb. No orders for less than 50 Ibs; 2. bu. Whip- porwill Peas, $7.50 bu. Pure and Couch, Turin. MISCELLANEOUS SALE Print Chicken Feed Sacks, washed and ironed, 40c ea. COD. ie postage. Mrs. Robert Gob-| r, Dougherty. "5 Black Walnut Bushes, $1.00 ea. or $4.00 for Jot plus postage. Mrs. J. E. Sorrells, Royston. Walnut Meats, $1.00 pt; Yel- low Root, Red Sassafras, 20c Ib; Blackhaw Root, 50c 1b; Horse Radish, 50e doz; Long Leaf Mt. Ferns, 30 doz; Star Grass Plants 20e. doz} Mt. Huckie Berry Add postage. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Diamond. Gourd Seed, Mammoth Per- kins Okra, Martin and Club Gourds. Write. for prices. No stamps. Mrs. T. B. Thomas, Thomasboro. Fifty Feed. Sacks, 100 Ib. cap., washed and pressed, free of holes, 30c ea. or $12.50 for lot. PP. Porter Grant, Rome, 409 East 8th St. 1 Large Truck Load bf nice Horsemint, ready to be cut and cured, sell cheap at my place. Miss Carrie L. Jeffords, Way- cross, Rt. 4, Carswell Ave. Yellow Root and May Apple, 35c Ib. Exc. for 100 1b. Cap. Chicken Feed Sacks, whiet or prints. Must be 4 alike. Mrs. Viola Stover, Oak Hill. Print Chicken Feed Sacks, 100 lb. cap, free of holes and mil- dew, 37c ea. Del; White Sacks, 1l7e ea, heavy grade material. MW OC. Coleman, Dawsonville, Rt. F. White Washed Chicken Feed Sacks, 20e ea. Add postage. No checks. Ethel Crowe, _ Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. 3 Print Feed Gaels, 100 lb. cap. 45c ea; White Sacks, 15 each. Miss Gennia Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. All wts., white feed sacks, 100 lb. cap., 12c ea., Printed sacks, 100 lb. cap., 35c ea. W. S. Da- vison, Baldwin. Sage, 1945 Crop, hand gath- ered, shade dried, % lb. for 6Uc; $1. 00 Ibs-3 Ibs: Gr more95s 1b. Hazrison T. Brown, ao Rt. 2. Nice Fine, Ground Sage, 1 Ib. lot, $1.65: tb: <3 Ibs lots, &1.60 Ib; 5 Ib. lot, $1.55 Ib; 10 Ib. lot, $1.50 lb. Cash or M. QO. with order. L. A, Keith, Gay, Rt. 1. Unwashed Chicken |. Feed Sacks, 100 lb. cap. free of holes, 15ec ea. Add postage. Mrs. M. Li Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Print Chicken Feed Sacks, Ripped open, washed and ironed, 50e ea. in lots of 20 or more, PP. Mes. Inez Bennett. Cum-| ming, Rt. 1. : Dipper and Martin Gourds, $2.60 doz; Turnip and Coliard Seed, 75c lb; Karly J. Cabbage Seed, $3.00 lb; Pepper and To- mato Plants, $3.00 M. Ail pre- paid. L. J. Ellis, Cumming. Chicken Feed Sacks, 190 Ib. cap. 10c ea; C. S. Meal Sacks, 7e ea; Pride of Ga. Melon Seed, $1.25 (will make in 60 days;) Spanish Peanuts, 10e tb. 5 fh. lots. J. N. Carson, Griffin, Rt. Ce 50 lbs. nice Goose Feathers in sanitary cond. in 25 lb. lots, $12.50 for lot. C. W. Norton, -' Conyers, Box 75. : pe es | SACKS WANTED: C MISCELLANEOUS _ WANTED ~ Want Print ee Sacks. Will pay 30c ea. Want as many as 3 alike. Ruth Fricks, Whitestone. Want to buy 500 lbs. improv- ed Spanish Peanuts. W. J. Mel- ton, Barnesville, 212 Central Ave. Want to buy Cured Ham weighing 30 pounds or more for own use. State price and size. |I. N. Pelfrey, Brookhaven. Want White bunch Butterbeans. Wooten, Camilla. Want 1000 Kudzu Crowns, 2 yrs. old. Quote price and when you can ship. E. E. Hill, Kenne- Saw, . . Box YE: BEANS WANTED: Want best cash price on 5 bu. O-too-tan soy, Biloxi soy or other good beans. Want at once. Edwin Simpson, Douglasville, Rit. Fos PLANTS WANTED: Exc. 1,000 Gov. insp. Copper Skin PR potato plants for a and Colored Mrs. L. M. hamper of peaches later. H. L. | Williams, Baxley. SEED WANTED: Want a start of Calif. multi- plying Beer seed. Mrs. R. A. Nolen, Rockmart, Rt. 2. Want print feed sacks, 3 of a, kind, also large type Mums, sai- mon pink, cannas and box flow- ers. Exc. small white buiter- beans at 30c lb. or Improved White Spanish peanuts at $4.00 pk. Mrs. C. H. Rhodes, Canon, | Rt. 1. Reg. Gusrisee Bull sired by Esnols Diam 305889 and Dam out o: Ruby No: 852989. Best b State. Reasonable pric ship. F. H. Bunn, Midvill 2 Nice Jersey Cows, fresh with 2nd Calf, one with 4 PHC. Waldrep, Forsyth, Jersey Heifer, 6 mos. o at my place. Mrs. A. V | Atlanta, 2013 Memorial D Milch Cow, part Jersey. day, more milk on good Calf about 6 wks. old. Wilson, Fairburn, Rt. 2. 2 Small Fine Jersey fresh, one with 3rd Calf, a day, $60.00 without cali Ist. calf, 2 gals day, $55. fine heifer ealf. Elliott Canon. 2 Cows, fresh good mi butter fat. See them a at a bargain; also 8 Goats, ing, good stock, Saanan anc FRESH AND CURED MEATS WANTED: Want 1 nicely trimmed, Hiek ory smoked country ham, ae 15 to 35 lbs. for own home use, and not for resale. State wt. and lowest price del to me. Mrs. Bob Reynolds, Greensboro, Rt. 2. \ Want home cured meat and butter, strictly for own home and not use. State what you have and price. Neal T. Wil- liams, Columbus, 2912 Cusseta | Road. Want a good, country cured | ham and side of meat, for own! home use, and not for resaie. State what you have and price. B. M.- Bullard, Atlanta, 991% Forsyth St., S. W. Want well cured, closely trim- med country ham, wt. 15 to 30 Ibs., also 2. cans of pure hog lard, for own home use, and not for resale. Advise what you have and price. D. W. Boone, Newnan. FRUIT WANTED: Exc. white feed sacks for nice, dried fruit: 5 sacks for 3 Ibs., fruit. O. S. Duggan, Chester. HONEY WANTED: Want 50 to 75 Ibs. bright Chunk Comb honey for use in my own home and not for resale. Quote best price. J. E. Pinion, Dalton. : PLANTS WANTED: Want some Sage and Thyme plants. Advise what you have and price. Pauline Smith, Sa- vannah, (White Bluff Rd.). Rt. 5 Box 459. Want 2,000 Florida Hi Bush Eggplant plants. State price. Randall C. Morris, Alphaietta, ess | SEED WANTED: Want 3 or 4 lbs., Cannon Ball watermelon seed at once. J. H. Thomas, Commerce, Rt; 3, Box 107. GGS WANTED:. Want some Large Blue Tou- louse goose eggs for hatching. Give price and state if geese are purebred. Paul Simmons, Col- lege Park, Rt. a doe 398, phone Ca 9785. GRAIN WANTED: Want 100 to 150 bu. Rust-Re- sistent seed oats. E. L. Sears, Nahunta. FRUIT WANTED: Want to contact party who has plenty of fruit of different kinds. Write what you have. Mrs. J. A. ee Atlanta, 386 Sinclair | Ave., N, E., Ma 2958. J | Calf, giving 344. bian, giving from 6 qts to will not ship. A. G. Eberh; Riverdale, Rt. 1. Guernsey Bull, 3 yrs. a Add postage for. popcorn peas. Mrs. Emma M. P Buford, Rt. 1, Box 50. _ sale, 60 head Angus an: ford Cows and Calves, 2. purebred Bulls. W. Ge. \ Fayetteville. Purebred H from very heavy prod stock, to freshen Ist. wk June; also Guernsey Hei mos, old. C, V. Chelena, | ston, Phone Cl. 4542. 2 Hereford Bulls, 1 poll 4 with horns, best blood! ready fer service. Grad Fort Valley, RFD 3. 6 Young Fresh Milch C ' sale. See at barn 10 miles of Lexington. Silas W Lexington, Rt. 2. 1 ea Red and Cia Cow poth fresh with 3 giving 3 gal. ea. Now v Ww | 4 gal per day. Milford Ellenwood, River Ra. | From fully accredited | reg. Jersey, 6 -yrs. old Holstein, both fresh in $ want good Clean Corn Mrs. Arthur K. Adains, woody, Ch. 1087. 3 Cows for sale, 1,42 2 gal: one, ready to. June 13. All young. Cows, Ist.:ealf, full Jersey. derson, Locust Grove. 2 Good Cows, half a and Half Jersey with firs Also 1 Jersey Cow, fine freshen soon. Hubert = Patmotto. 1. Reg. faces Cov gals. gals. when fresh, due en in Dec. $140.00. Mis. M. Parlier, Koweeta Rd lege Park, 't. a r Color Jersey Cow, $75. 00; Jersey, will freshen in mother was a 4 gal. C Red Jersey, will fresh wks. 2nd Calf, $65.00. M nie Bulloch, Warm Sorh 20 Grade Cows-Cros Poll and Hereford-Bred t Polled Hereford bull. S these cows have calf at s L. Smith, Yatesville. 2 Cows, 1 Red Durham, en in Dec. other Jersey. with Guernsey,- freshen $75.00 ea. Maitie Me Rabun Gap. Guernsey Bull, 4 to 7 subject to reg. Also SP subject to reg. 6 to 8 wi George M. Wicker, A 7 Albany Road. Fine Jersey Bull, old for service, wt. 300 from 4 Gal. Cow. G rell; Barnesville, Rt. 2, B 35 Head Nice Hei lings, 4 to 500 Ibs. 1 head Springers, $80.00 ea. P. Mathews, Thomas 1 Jersey and Holste fresh, very fine butte calf. See on Jonesb 54, 3 mi. N. Jonesb Ve Bee Mee g. Guernsey Bulls: 2 yis. d 1 yr. old; 1 Reg. Guer- Cow, 8 yrs. old with Calf ys old, 5 Reg. Hereford with horns and 3 polled, Id. A. K. Chamiee, Sparta Guernsey Bull, soon or service, good breed- -P. Reece, Lyerly. rsey Cows with calves 3 , $75.00 ea. Mrs. W. H. , Danville, Rt. 2, McNair eg. aby Bull Jersey Cal- farmers EB. ell, Athens. HOGS FOR SALE prices. ereford pigs, $20.00 ea. thru apers furnished; 1 bred. 50. 00 FOB. Leon Watson, Hereford Pigs, from one nest bloodlines in South, and 2 gilts, 75 lbs, or 0.00 ea. Miss Lollie. May. S, Sylvania, RE. 3. oc Reg. Pigs, ready for ent, all Cherry King, Col- n nd Checkers _ Bloodline, in buyers name, and, triple | . J. Ledger, Bartow, ng him, $3. 00 when Sows: ed or a pig from each lit-. red by said Boar. J. P. otham, Bogart, Rt. 1. ocky type Duroc pigs, reg. in ers name, prize winning k; also Meat. Pigs, more Ibs. feed. W..E. McNeely, Thom- n, Ris 1. i Blocky type Datce Pigt er, Sow and Pigs on eed, very good, $15.00 ea; eg. Blocky Duroc Gilts, old, ae around 175: ibs. pred White Chester gilt, red to pure Berkshire due to farrow July 21st, at my place, 4 mi. East on. J. L. Royston, Elber- . pigs, sub. to reg., farrow- |. ti 5th, $12.50 ea. Gene Sylvester. HORSES AND MULES > FOR SALE ay Mare, 8 yrs, old. wt. bs. Good worker, 1 Black 8 yrs. old, 1100 lbs. Both good condition, both, $275.00. Chamberlain, Silver Creek ch, Austell, Rt. 2. ood, gentle saddle pony tbs work anywhere, wt. 600- Sy ton, ARTs ery gentle Grey Mare, 4}. old, wt. about 1100 ibs. $100 place. Ernest E. Kelly, sta, 209 Blitch St., Phone Coming 4 yr. old Montana By with colt, $175.00; 1 Pr. 1d Mares, $150, 00 for both 80.00 ea; all good workers: olicee Park. Exe. le or Horse. Mrs. F. E. College Park, RFD 1. d Gray Mule, $80.00 at my swap for pigs or calves. Thornton, Bristol, Rt. 1. Black Work Horse, 12 yrs. wt 800 lbs. $600. 00. Write. urner, Blairsville, Box e 5 yr. old Getitle Horse, nywhere for sale or trade ng Milk Cow, fresh in or what have you? Wal- odd, Valdosta, Rt. 4. tana Mare, wt. 1300 lbs. berry color, gentle, work e, bred, fine. $200. 00. L. Cumming, BBITS AN D CAVIES d NZ White Rabbits, 6 3.00 pr; Blue and Does, 3 mos. old, | Calif. $65.00. Asbury Brown, RABBITS AND CAVIES | FOR SALE an . Junior NZ Reds, ped. from Blue Ribbon Winners, $3.50 ea; $10.00 for trio. Sonny Weeks, Edison. : Pr. NZ Red Rabbits, Doe, 8 mos. old, 1 yr. old Buck, $12.00 Pr; Pr. NZ Reds, Doe, 7 mos. old, Buck, 9 mos. old, $10. 00 pr. All good color. Henry Coleman, Milledgeville, Rt. 1. Rabbits: 50c, -75c and grown NZ Does, $1.59, Bred Does, $3; Fine Doe and 4 young 4 wks. old, $5.00. Fine stock. Write for price. A. O. Beach, Gen. Del. Albany. 1 Pr. NZ White Rabbits, 3%. mos. old, $6.00; 9, 6 wks. old, $2 ea. from Ped. stock. Exp. Col; White Feed Sacks, washed, free of holes, 20c ea. Plus postage. es Otis Mashburn, Cumming, 05 4. NZ Giant White Rabbits, 4 mos. old, $1.50; One Doe of same & mos. old, bred, $4.00; Nice 3 pr. bred, female, same _ stock, $2.50; .6 Young Pigs, 50c ea. F. F. Fowler, Roy. _ 5 prs. Guinea Pigs, 3 mos. old, $1.00 pr; 1 Pr. Blue Chinchilla Rabbits, 6 mos. old, wt. about 8 Ibs. ea. $4.50; 1 Pr. NZ Giant White Rabbits, 3 mos. old, $3.00. Delmer Fowler, Roy. _5 Young NZ. White Rabbits, $1.50. ea. 8 wks. old, 2 Black -Does, Kling good stock. Mrs. | Julia Varnedoe, Atlanta, 130 S. Candler Rd. 1 Pr. Reg. Dedigresa White Angora Rabbits, bred, 18 mos. old, large size, wt. about 11 Ibs. ea. $9.00 pr; 8 White Angora Rabbits, from reg. parents, 3% mos: old, $1.50 ea. William Bradshaw, Edison, Box 113. SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE 2 Fine Toggenburg and Sa- anan Cross Milk Goats, Ist and 2nd. freshening, naturally horn- less, reg. one, 4 gts. and one, 3 qts. Will give lots more milk if son, College Park, Rt. 1, Box 295. ae, 2 Toggenburg Does, very fine strain, fresh; 2 Nubian Does, one will freshen soon, one ready to breed, Lorna Alta str. Reg. papers furnished. Reason- nan. Saanan-Toggenbury Goa < | fresh 2nd time, 2 qts. Ist. fresh- ening, 1 Male Kid, both $20.00. Miss Mildred Bohanan, Con- yers, Phone 3735. 4 White Saanan Grade Does, naturally hornless, fresh, will sell 2 at $25.00 to $35.00 ea. 2% to 344 qts. daily. E. R. Cleghorn, Villa. Riea, Rt. 2. 1 Toggenburg-Nanny giving 2% qts. Pay - $25.00, will ship; 1 Toggenbury Nanny, freshen in early Fall, 1st. kidding, $15.00. Pat Sorrells, Athens, Bit crossed, ready to be bred; 2 Small Nannie-Saanan-Alpine crossed, 4 for $35.00. You pay .| shipping charges. No informa- tion without postage. Sold only in pairs or all together. Mrs. Jesse Stancil, Clarkesville, Rt. 2. .4 Milk Goats and 2 Buck Kids, $75.00 on Farm for lot. 6 qt. stock, breeding cross Toggen- burg and Nubian. Dr. Z. C. O- Farrell, Baley, t. 2. 2 Toggenburg Goats for sale, cheap, 1 milking for last 14 mos. tad giving 2 qts. S. T. Hum- phries, Decatur, 313 5th Ave. 1 Purebred Hornless Saanan Buck for service. Mrs. M. Ritz, Fairburn. 3 nice Milk Goats, Toggen- burg and Saanan half and half; 2 Saanan not reg. will be fresh by June 1. All bred to reg. Sa- anan male. Fine shape, ages from 12 mos. to 18 mos. Live 1 block from depot. Do not del. D. A. Bagley, MD., Austell. 3 Saanan Bucks, 100% pure- bred. and papers with ea. 3 mos. 1 and 2 yrs. old; 3 good grade Does, 2 bred; 1 bred Toggen- burg. Reasonable or ec. for Reg. Tamworth or PC Gilt or Beef bred Yearling. Edwin Simpson, WwW McBurney, posal, Rt. 1, ee . SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE. | Reg. Nubian Milk Goats from Americas leading bloodlines. Sell 2 kids, yearling doe, and 3. yr. old doe now milking. P. C. Davison, Atlanta, 109 Carter Ave. 1 Young Nubian Boe. pocien Ist. time last of June, $30.00; .1 large Nubian Billy, $25. 00 or $50 for both. Gene Carreker, Locust Grove, Box 114. Offering the Dam, Crystal Janice, or her Doeling Crystal Helen strain of purebred and | ped. Reg. Toggenburgs. Only | one of two for sale. Reasonable. Good quality considered. John Hynds, Atlanta, 93 Warren St., N. E. De. 5140. Nearly 3 mos. old Saanan Buck Kid from reg. 4 qt. Dam and one of the finest Bucks in the South. Naturally hornless. This is real breeding, $15.00. All papers and will ship. W. W. Abel, Macon, 1000 Ridge Ave mos. old English Guinea Pig, $2: fed. See any time. A. R. Thomp- |: able price. Ray E. McKoy, New-. 2 Twin Nannies, Fog Alpine. ing, $17.00. LIVESTOCK WANTED CATTLE WANTED: Want-smali Guinea Guernsey or Jersey Young Cow and Calf, giving 2 or 3 gals rich milk daily near Statesboro. Mrs. Florence Sturns, Statesboro Rt,-2,. Box 36. HOGS WANTED: Want 1 little bone Guinea fe-|' male pig, of good stock for mak- ing good brood sow. Must have papers. D. T. Evans, Commerce, Rica Want any amount of pigs, up to 200. Must be healthy and prefer inoculated. State num- ber and price. Allen Darden, At- lanta, 2211 No. Decatur Rd., phone De 6660. HORSES AND MULES WANTED: Want Gentle and Tame Shet- land Pony. Must be priced rea- sonably. Mrs. Helen Street, At- lanta, Rt. 2. _ Want 1 Pony ead Buggy for women to drive. O. K in every way. R. G. Daniel, Richland, Box 562. POULTRY FOR SALE BABY CHICKS AND BANTAMS: Light Brahma bantams, bred for winners, 1944 hatch, also Buff Cochin bantams. Reason- able. Selling out. Mrs. Anne Hunt, Atlanta, 795 Stewart Ave. S. W., *phone Ra 8446. 10 hens and rooster, 1 yr. old, Brown Leghorn bantam crossed with Red Game, $5.50 for lot. Winfred Jones, Dalton, Rt. 3. 2 ea. Buff Cochin bantam hens and cocks, including Win- ners at Atlanta and Roanoke, also 1. cock and hen, Atlanta Black Orpington bantams, all $5.00 ea. D. A. Asbury, Atlanta, 442 Atwood St., S. W. Dark Cornish bantams, 2 trios breeding and show birds, $15.00 trio. Good in size, color and type; not too late to hatch this summer. PP. C: Cox, Augusta, Box 910. Donaldson very dark Red chicks, Pullorum tested, $16.00 C: Mrs. Grady Brown, Stone Mountain, Rt. 1. BARRED, WHITE AND OTHER ROCKS: 30 B. R. pullets, (from own stock), 10 and 12. wks. old, $40:00 for lot; 1B. R. cock, mated to 6 hens, 1 yr. old, lay- FOB. G. Dorsey Smith, Decatur, 444 Mellville Ave. De 1325. 8 extra fine March hatch Fischel str. 4-A White Rock pullets, $1.50 ea.; few cockerels, $2.50 ea. Mrs. J. L. Wallace, Bowersville. CORNISH, GAMES AND GIANTS: A 14-mos. old Game stag. $7.50; 4 hens, Roundhead and Clayborn cross, 3 yrs. old, $3.50 ed. A. C. Sydboten, Griffin, 130 No. Hill: St. Pit game stags, bred to fight: Roundhead-Shavel cross, $2.50 and $3.00 ea; Roundheads, about 2 Ib. size, $8.00 trio; Stags, $4.00 ea. Write. Luvando Bechet Bainbridge, Rt. 1.00 | Give price.. ed and working prs., "POULTRY FOR SALE Pit game cocks, ready to fight, $3.00 ea. Exc. for frying size chickens, 5 friers for ea. cock. Ca Griffin, Gainesvile, Oak St. 3 pullets, laying, 1 rooster, Half Cornish and half Game bantams, $7.50 for the 4, del. in Ga. Want a pr. Flemish Giant rabbits. Describe and _ price. Pete Fowler, Roy. 2 fine, well dev., purebred Cornish February hatch cocker- els, wt. 4 lbs. ea., $2.50 ea.; 2 roosters, 15 mos. old, $3.00 a.: 10 cockerels, 5 wks. old, $1. 25 ea. All same. stock. Johnnie |Granger, Reidsville. LEGHORNS: 25 or more Carters AAA bred White Leghorn pullets, 10 wks. old, $1.25 ea. S. A. Lokey, Ar- noldsville. MINORCAS AND MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS 6 Black Minorca hens and rooster, $17.50; 6 Brown Leg- horn hens and rooster, $12.75; 6 White Long Island Pekin ducks, $1.75 ea. Mrs. Helen R. Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2, Box 564. | ORPINGTONS: -Purebred S. C. English Str. Buff -Orp., large pullets and cockerels, in coops of 10 pul- lets and 1 cockerel, $16.50. FOB. Mrs. C. W. Griffin, Screven, Rt. 2: PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC. FOR SALE: Racing Homer pigeons, forced to sell, 50c ea. H. L. Farmer, Albany, 801 Hinds St. 26 White King Pigeons, 8 mat- others mating. Healthy, best stock and fast workers, $22.50. FOB. Money order. Exc. for equal number of 8 wks. B. R. pullets, ea. pay express. J. R. Hunt, Macon, 109 Rutherford Ave. mostly Common __ipigeons, white, $1.00 pr.; 2 prs. $1.75, or Money order. 3 pYrs., $2.25. Enigma, Rt. Curtis Branch, ai, Lee Aristocrat pigeons: Special breeders sale, White and Silver Kings, single prs., $3.50 pr; 3 prs., $10.00. White for informa- tion on other breeds. J. H. Barr, Lumpkin. Pigeons: Tumblers, Racing, Homers and Tipplers, $2.50 pr.; 5 pr. for. $10.00 of either. Blue and Brown Gazzi Modenas, and Black Schietti Modenas, $3.50 pr. Henry W. Rhodes, Jr., La- Grange, 307 Park Ave. 6 Birmingham Roller eons, 2 working pairs and extra hens. Exc. for what have you. R. J. Williamson, Atlanta. 683 Lillian Ave., S. W 1 pr. Silver Pheasants, $10.00. FOB. Mrs. Robt. McGowan, West Green. 6 pr. White Kings, mated and working, $3.00 pr.; 2 pr. Red Carneux. mated. $2. 00. pre pr. Blue Mutant Pheasants, now laying. $10.00. Mrs. J. H. Dun Nett, Sandy Springs. REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES AND RHODE ISLANDS): 35 April hatch 4-A grade N. H. Red hens, $68.00, or $2.00 ea. Shipped FOB. > Drewry Logan, Athens, Rt. 2. 40 or 50 'N. H. Red hens for sale at my home. Cant ship. Mrs. M. O. Richardson, Brook- haven. 150 Crystal Red pullets, 8 wks. old, $1.25 ea. Will not ship. Mrs. H. G. Mathis, Gainesville, Pig- Ri 1000 Christy NH Red Pullets from best blood lines and best layers, 10 wks. old, $1.25 ea.: 12 wks. old, $1.50 ea. Mark Wood- liff, Flowery Branch, Rt: 800 NH Red mee hated pullets, also 75 Barred Rock pullets, for sale. J. E. Martin, Flowery Branch, Rts 3. 2 Donaldson R. I. Red 2 yr. old cocks, very dark, vigorous, $3.00 ea. See at 556 Memorial Hwy.. or write, Mrs. Chester S. Haynie, Stone Mountain, Rta: Box 548. TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE, GUINEAS, ETC.: 1 Pr. Toulouse Geese, raised last yr.. $5.00 at my home. Mrs. J. M. Walker. Atlanta, 1176 Gordon St., S. W. 20 mixed Guinea hens, and 3 roosters, 1943 and 1944 hatch, hens all laying. $1.50 ea. Eggs, any number, 60c doz. Guineas are colored, speckled with white ees grey oe speckl- ed. | 25 Ibs. 2) TURKEYS, 1 pr. White Bea Ducke old (1 duck has leg broke, can walk fine on it), $3.00 for the pr. N. R. Wade, Alto, Rt. : Pure Buff Orpington Ducks, drake and 4 ducks, $7.00, or $150' ea. Also purebred _ ( reg. Nubian Milk Goats, best blood lines, reasonable price Exc. for nice shoat or beef type calf. . Write first. _ Fred E. Grubbs, Demorest, Rt. de oe 9 Toulouse Goslings, bene ning to feather, same age and nice, $2.00 ea. Mrs. J. C. OF. Winder, Rt. 4. A_ 1943 hatch gray gobbler, or more, $12.00. is W. L. Daniel, Dawson, Rt. Mixed ducks, $1.25 ea. White King pigeons, $2.00 pr. Also some mixed bantams, 50c ea. Billy Turner, Union Point. M.' B. turkeys: ea.; hens. $6.00 ea. : eae T. C. Withrow, Ell jay, Rt1, vas tae WYANDOTTES: 2 nice R. C. Silver Lace Wye andotte hens and rooster, unre- lated, $5.00 for trio. Mrs. H. G .Burroughs, Lavonia. =~ POULTRY WANTED _ BANTAMS: Want 20 or 25 Bantam pide lets, from 3 to 10 wks. old; Also want 25 B.R. or Nv H. Red pul lets, 3-10 wks. old. Pay good price, - H.:@.-Selfers, ey Bo Ov Box: 216s. es CORNISH WANTED: cae Want Dark Cornish: 6 hens and 1 rooster and some baby chicks. State price and when can ship. Joe B: Youngblood, Augusta, P: O. Box 161, GAMES WANTED: Want some pit game cocks, | not over 3 yrs. old, wt. 6 lbs. or over, good eyes, plumage, tee and bill. Pay express and $1.00 lb. Dudley Price, Atlanta, Tee Emory Rd. NOE = MICELLANEOUS CHICKENS: Want 2 frieds, wt. 2 Ibs. or fraction over. State price. a Mrs. E. F. Timms, Atlanta, = Cascade Ave., S. W. REDS WANTED: Want 25 Parmenter Red ae lets, sev. weeks old, near At- lanta. Also want some White | Wyandottes. Mrs. A. T. Lynch, | Atlanta, 1695 Cornell Rd., N. E. De3531. = GUINEAS, DUCKS, GEESE, ETC., WANTED: a Want a few head of common geese. State number and price. Leon Shepherd, Meansville. | Want or 3 Guinea Heng Mrs. J. L. Rintz, Howell. PEAFOWLS WANTED: es Want a Blue Peacock. State what you have and price. Mrs. W. E. Taschall, Marietta, Rt. 3. POSITIONS WANTED : Middleaged white coupialy want place on small farm, rais- ing poultry, etc., for wages Of; on halves. Need 3 R. house. George Mitchell, Atlanta, 449 hae DiS: W., phone Ma_ Reliable white couple with 5 children -wants few acres, with unfurnished house, clectricity < preferred, within 2 mi. car line. Have own horse. Sgt. Dave Kel- | ley, College Park, Ca 3617. = Reliable white man with wife | and small baby, wants job on poultry farm (prefer with wid- ow), with house to live in and salary. John Lee Kennedy, At- lanta, 1679 DeFoor Ave, N. We: FARM HELP WANTED : Want white woman to live in home and do farm work. Reasonable salary. Mrs. B. N. Buckner, Austell, Rt. 2. Want man for general yard and poultry to help on farm, will furnish room and board. | State salary wanted per month = H. M. Steele, Norcross, R Want refined, with elderly couple a: ; chickens, garden an~ othe (Continued from Page One) ose was to flood this country with heap foreign agricultural products. ~ The planners of 1933 and 1934 were -_far-visioned enough to understand that ess the major portion of our food ame from fields where it was produced with pauner labor it would be impossible to propagandize the non-farm popula- on of America into the idea that they ere entitled to cheap agricultural pro- ucts in the place of American agricul- tural products at American prices. _ This plan of the planners of 1933 and 1934 is still being carried out by our of- clals in Washington. The only ee behind the creation of Office of Price Administration was to force the American farmerto produce: at world prices even in war time. The officials in Washington today ho are still trving to earry out the plan of 1933 and 1934, are faced with onditions with which the original plan- ners were not faced in 1933 and 1934. _ At that time there was no starving orld to be fed. At that time there was apparently sources of unlimited pl nity from which these cheap foreign roduets could be drawn. The officials in Washington lodey seem to be completely blind to the shange that has come about in the world since 1933, 7 Even now the OPA is making every effort fo stop all staal Siaubhien ers | from slaughtering animals for food for -the people of the nation. Unless these small slaughterers get together and over-awe the OPA, then ~ there will be less and less meat for the people as the months and years go by. Only recently the OPA announced a poliev of channeling all animals for slaughter through the big packing houses. Just as soon as the local slaughterers were refused permits to slaughter, and as fast as their quotas were diminished, big packers dropped their prices to farmers and feeders for eattle and hogs. The OPA, faced with this serious meat shortage, instead of taking down the bars and turning the farmers loose to produce food, and turning the slaugh- terers toose to buy from the farmer and sell to the consumer, adopted a course ealeulated to greatly aggravate the very condition which they say they want to relieve. Like Pharaoh of old, who tied to compel the Israelites to make brick without straw, the OPA undertakes to- force the farmer to: produce meat ani- mals without giving him a living price. The result will be that as prices go down to the farmers the number of ani- mals for sale will get fewer and fewer. The fact has been repeatedly called to the attention of Congressional Com- mittees and to the OPA that unless the get it. this western grain 1s coming in buyer is compelled to pay the fa ceiling price if 1s impossible farmer to continue maximum tion. Congress should Snake ihe: _ price the minimum. Congres: see that the farmer i is not pay Ae the ceiling price. WHAT ABOUT GRAIN Last winter and spring, fav feed millers in the Southeast grain. Grain was spoiling on tracks in the West by the hu millions of bushels. It was im to get enough of this grain m0\ the Southeast. Now, when the local farmer wheat and barley crops are con the feed millers are receiving after carload of shipments of grain that were ordered ne fran the Government. When they needed it they co Now, when they do no the time to depress the price of 0 ou grain crops. ) Unless more common sense in the farm program, we will, in th few months, see the time come wh farmer can live, but ean have n while city people ean have ge eannot live. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agricult FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP WANTED Want exp. dairyman with a all family. Only white, re- ble, and sober man need ap- y. Good salary and ~ house ath elec. lights. C. N. Roberds, Savannah, c/o Roberds Dairy Bonaventure Rd. - Want man or couple, exper- ienced in farming and garden- ing, also who can drive car. Modern conveniences. Near At- anta. Also want good man on tisfactory basis for 30 A., 5 R. house, bottom land on Chatta- hoochee River, near Atlanta. Hugh Richardson, Atlanta, 160 _ Peachtree St. Ma 5111. Want white family with a man to help with the dairy, oth- er members to help raise feed stuff. Have modern equipment and electricity. H. O. Price, Ce: oa iown. RED 2. AUCTION SALE _. Another big opportunity Auction Sale of Reg Dbl. Standard Polled Hereford cattle (some horned) : 150 head, 20 bulls and 30 females, will be held at the Livestock Auditorium, Moultrie, Friday, June 15. For catalogue write. W. E. heat, water and lights furnish- | Want reliable, able bodied man, married, without children. Must be able plow and cultivate vegetables and flowers. Year round job. House furnished and $24.00 week to good man, C. M. Mount, College Park. Ca 1731. ~ Want man experienced to run corn mill, prefer young man. C. M. Miller, Cornelia. . Want clean, unencumbered white or colored woman, to, work in garden and do light work on farm, $12.00 to $14.00 wk. for suitable party. Mrs. John W. Harms, 6 mile post, White Bluff Rd., Savannah. Want colored couple for small farm, 1 mi. town. House with ed and wages for both. C. C. Giddens, Jr., Adel. Aycock, Moultrie, Box 23, {miles from field Want colored -couple to qeoele on farm, man to drive truck and car. Mrs. R. K. Whittier, Alpharetta, Rt. 2. Want couple to do light work on farm (40 Acres), from Covington, furnished house with electricity and water. Mrs. Marshall Archer, Greensboro. Want white or colored help on farm and fruit tree budders, male or female. House furnish- ed. Excellent pay: He Bel ravis, Riverdale. Want farmer to ek on farm. Must be good worker, well and sober, able t. do small farm repairs. Paul Alley, Lake- mont, Want 2 middle Sead white 3 miles | men with small families for farm work. Good salary, nice home with electric lights, wa- ter, garden patch, tc. J. E. Turner, Atlanta, 1334 LaFrance StS, Se Want some one to pick, fur- nish trucks, and haul ten to twelve thousand bus. peaches, 2 to packing house, beginning June Ist. J. C. Adkins, Ft. Valley, 209 N. Ma- con St. -FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP WAN Want now or late colored man and helpe some farm work. Mus to do some rough work. H. C. Hagin, Sa Rt 2, Box. 268: Want man to work o house, 4 rooms, wood ture. Mail by door, - charge. W. W. McPherso Bice. Want dairyman, capable. of taking charge and operating a 200 gal. barn. Prefer man with enough help in family to ope- rate same. No liquor heads need. apply. J. L. Wilson, Butler. Want good man for farm and blacksmith work. Must be exp. Regular job to good man. Drink- ers need not apply. J. J. Hor-. dan, Dublin. F resh F ruits and Vegetable ; June 1, 1945 (Limes per bus hprs: c3 os (Snap), per -bu. hprs. Beans (Pole), per bu. hprs. Beets, per doz. bunches __.... Cabbage, bulk, vr Cwt. Cantaloupes, Ga. Salmon Meats, bulk, per bu. es Corn (Green), per doz. ears Collards, per doz. .. : Cucumbers, per bu. bkts. Okra, per bu. hprs. . = Onions (Green), per doz. bunches ge eee Peaches, bulk, per bu. Z eg Peas (Field), per bu. hpr. Bes Potatoes, Ga. Bliss Triumphs, 100 Ib. sacks See Squash, per bu. hprs. Turnips (Bunched), Beans Beans per dozen. | Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs. Watermelons, each GEORGIA AUCTION MARKETS LIVESTOCK SALES TOWN a7 MAY ~~ HOGS - Good to Choice Good to Choice ~ Heavies Heavies Lights ~ Lights Lights 5 Roughs LBS. _ 180/240 245/270 275/300 305/400 155/175 135/150 130/DN 180/350 350/450 "Ribany 30th Soft Hard Per Cwt Atlanta 30th Sofi Hard Per Cwt 14.00- 14.00- Sylvester 28th aard Per Surt 3 Nashville | 29th Soft Hard Sof 14.25- 14.00- Soft Thomasville 25th Valdosta : 24th \ fard Soft Per Cwt Auguetn 8th & 10th | Hard Soft Hard Soft Per Cwr Per Cwt Bs . Per 14.00- 14.00- 14.00- 13.00- 13.75- 13.00- Per Cwt | LES: Oz otrs. & Strs. & Strs. & Heifers Heifers Heifers Heifers POR Se eG OS TE TBR RN Dee t 12.00 S 10. a Ses SY SEM Ea 10.00