COMMISSION ER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1944 ~ Gontinusds: st ee I suggested that a good neighbor policy il would require that we urge them to develop wn manufacturing industry. n this week's papers, we see where Brazil hee recent- urchased 2,500,000 spindles from the United States uild cotton mills in Brazil, These news items further d that Brazil would purchase approximately 6,000, 000 spindles in the next few years. This is a very hopeful sign and is ds it eheuld be. ere is no redson for Brazil to export cotton. Neither e any reason for Brazil to export cotton goods. This 1e because the people of Brazil and its neighboring ies in South America need every yard of cloth that il can produce and manufacture. MASS OF PEOPLE NOT INTERESTED IN LARGE BUSINESS OF WORLD TRADE s One ak the peculiar things about all this agitation rorld trade is that it comes from a small group of men are interested only in making a profit dut of the needs -people of the world. The people who produce cotton in Brazil have no nterest whatever in the export ot: cee cotton er countries. he people who produce cotton in Brazil need a for their raw cotton. tton mills in Brazil will give a eas to the Brazilian n producers. The millions of people in Brazil who will sume these cotton goods certainly have no interest | ipping cotton out of Brazil when the people of Brazil it themselves. . Therefore, the export of raw cotton from Brazil and mport of cotton goods to Brazil cannot possibly ben- ine people of Brazil generally. It can only benefit a. ew people who get a commission and profit on the when it goes out of Brazil and on the cotton goods n they come back into Bide, 20s = What has been said with regard to Brazil is equally icable to Russia, to China, to India and to Egypt. iO IS Ty amet iS MAKING WAR ON COTTON IN THIS COUNTRY? Did Jou ever stopto think why anyone would want stroy cotton and the cotton industry in the United Let's inquire ao the reason for anyone wanting to oy cotton and the cotton industry in this country. s inquire into the reason for the tremendous of of money that has been spnt to develop pater, (Continued on Page Eight) vestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets _ October 27, 1944 Per ea r 18 (Wednesday )Albany : 3 a. tober 23 (Monday)Sylvester = = 14.95 ober 24 (Tuesday)Nashville re r 25 (Wednesday)Moultrie | oe iP ec oe ee Se ae ee ae 10. (00- 12.00 - EDITORIALBy Tom Linder Beginning alone the line of Georgia and Tennes the Appalachian Mountains stretch roughly parallel to the Atlantic coast line on our Kast. There is no more beautiful sight to be seen in ce America than the mountains of North Georgia, Tennesse . Western North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia. Thrown up by great upheavals of nature in ages gone by, these mountains are rich in minerals, timber, granite and marble beyond the wildest dreams of those who have never had an opportunity of traveling ge this Bree creation of God. : : We read in the Scriptures many times abouts % mountains. There is something about the mountains that lifts o out of himself and makes him see the vastness of Cr tion. When you are in the mountains and see the mag! jicent heights to which these peaks rise, when you look down into the valleys and see the richness of the soil when you look into the great spaces from one mountain Pes to another, you cannot help but see the Hand oT ; Great Artificer of the Universe in their making. God endowed the mountains with strength | in e ve way. The people a live on the land, in the course e rer i tefleet the character of the land on. which they ive 3 If you will read re history of the World, oan see that throughout the ages, the people who came from the mountains have been the people who overeame the greatest obstacles in the march of the human 2 race alk a road which we eall time. MINING COUNTRY There was a time, many thousand years azo, wlie much of the land where these mountains now stand wer covered with dense forests before these mountains were Tormed. ates When the water from the ocean broke theca ocean bottom and found its way into the intense heat 0 the earths center, hydrogen as was given off ine mendous quantities. The same thing happened in tho euter of the a th that occurs when you pour cold water on red hot: iron Tt blows up almost like gun powder. This tremendous pressure in the center of the a had to find a way out. 88 came out where this range, 0 mountains now stand. As this tremendous pressure forced its way from the- center of the earth, it raised the rock, the clay and th minerals with it. : As it came out of the pare with an awful roar, th ex remendous forests were buried hundreds and thousa ds of feet below the surface of the mountains. - Tn the course of thousands of years, these preat bur 06 forests became coal. They were buried by hee voleanoes, ane te heat, they formed beds of coal very much i in the ( Continued On Page Two) = resh Fruits and Vegetables October 27, 1944 Beans (Lima), Te per bu. - ~ Collards, per doz. bunches -Mustard. Greens, per bu. hprs. . Pppers, per bu. hprs: .. Squash, per. bu. hprs. Sweet Potatoes, bulk, per bu. __ Turnips (Bunched); per doz. bunches Turnip Salad, per bu. fs ; PAGE TWO MAR GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN _/ Address all items for publication and all requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU OF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. Notices ot farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. Limited space wil! not permit insertion of notices containing a than 30 words including name and address. ~ Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not --ssume any responsibility for eid notice appearing in the Bulletin. eS Published Weekly at = 414-122 Pace St., Covingten, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Tom Linder, Commissioner, Executive Office, State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office 114- 122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. ' Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. ~ Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of ; Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. _ Entered as second class matter | August 1, 1937, at the Post Office. ; at Covington, tae under Act : pf June 6 = 1900. ecepted for ; mailing at special Hoe oi postage ae for in Section 1103, Ac ee ees 8. 1917. arkets In the _ Mountains (Continued from Page One). manner that charcoal is formed when you burn it in a charcoal kiln. Men learned to use coal to generate heat and as his demand for coal increased, he searched more diligently to find increasing supplies. _ Finally, he discovered the great beds of coal in the bowels of the mountains, which nature had begun to provide many thousand years ago. Today in the mountains of Wes Virginia and Pennsylvania, millions and millions of peo- _ ple are engaged in getting this coal out from far below the surface to supply the industrial needs a this great American Empire. For many generations the coal miners were : a the bottom ot the ladder in the economic _ world. When I was a boy, I used to read of the pit- _iful conditions of the coal miners in England and in the United States. I read how they went into _ the mines before sunup and came out after sun down. I read of their pallid faces, their emaci- ated bodies, their ragged and hungry condition. erated men to oppress their fellow man. Before _ the coal miners were organized in the Unions, _ they were slaves of the coal mine owner and op- _ erators. Since they have pre mined into Unions, they have demanded and received shorter hours, bet- _ ter working conditions and better pay. a (Before any one condemns the coal miner too harshly, it would be well for them to -ask : themselves the question if they would like to swap jobs with these miners.) . Millions of these coal miners in West Vir- - ginia and Pennsylvania are receiving good pay today. They are able to buy what they need. _ They are not very far from Washington. On the back page of last weeks issue of _ the Market Bulletin, I carried a letter from Mr. - Paul Blackshear, an old Laurens County Georgia -boy, which gave a lot of worth while information about the potential markets in these mountain mining towns. = There are hundreds of these mining towns and from 3,000 to 30,000 people in each town, With markets near enough to these mining _ towns, we could sell unlimited quantities of Geor- gia farm products. Jt is not practical for us to ship ear loads of produce from Georgia to these towns; they are too small for that. However, with a market or thousands of trucks would be coming every day: Tit has always been the nature of unregen- KET BULLETIN towns to buy fruits, vegetables and truck crops of every kind and description that we could grow. LET GEORGIA AWAKE The Bible tells us, Where there is no vision, the people perish. 0 Let us have vision. Let our young men see visions. Let our old men dream dreams. We can do the things we visualize clearly. We of Georgia are blessed with unlimited oppor- tunities if we will take advantage of them: The winters are long foi towns of West Virginia and Pennsylvania. The wives of the miners are hard working and industrious. Through the summer days they will can and preserve the familys winter supply of food, if the food is made available to their hands. We, here in Georgia, can help ourselves and help them at the same time. It will take some money, of course, to get it started. Why should not Georgia spend some money to develop its agriculture? Agriculture is the backbone of Georgia. It has always been and will continue to be. Economic conditions of Georgia farmers will determine whether or not our young men and young women will stay on the farms or whether they will continue to migrate away school. We talk about rohabiliation of returning service men. Can we rehabilitate successfully our returning soldiers unless their labor will pro- vide them a livelihood when they get back to the farm? No. x Our hearts, our hands, our heads, our health, Constitute our oreatest wealth With markets for each Georgia crop We climb the mountain to the top. Our future farmers, staunch and steady, Are waiting now, equipped and ready To reap the crops and sow the seed Ready markets are what they need. oo TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. _ FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE Red and white dogwood, mt. Jaurel, azalea, crabapple, hem- lock, red maple, $1.00 ea. Rho- dodendron, Cherokee rose, pussy willow, 20c ea. Tiger lil- ies, evergreen galax, golden- glow, 35 doz. Hollyhock, 50c doz. Exc. for sacks. Add post- ae Mae Roper, Mineral u od -. Red and pink hibiscus, 25 ea $2.75 doz. Purple English wis- teria, altheas, forsythia, others same price. Well rooted. Yonge Walker, Toccoa, Hts o. Hardy phiox, butiercups, 40c aor Mixed iris, 50c doz. Span- ish iris, 75c doz. Well rooted sage plants, $1.35 doz. Add postage. Cash or M. O. Mary Stephens,, Dahlonesa, Rt. 1, Box 58. _ Pink weigela, dvupie yellow japonicas, double almond, lilac, dogwood, arborvitae, boxwood, 2 abelia buches: 15% ft. high 5 tt. across ,other 4% ft. high Arborvitae, 5 {t. Come dig them. Others. Mrs. D. J. aca derburg, Lawrenceville, Rt. Easter lily bulbs, large, 25c ea: medium; 20, $1.00; very small, "5c C. Add postage. No checks. No orders less than eae Miss Margaret Driver: Ade (Si bee Jumbo pansies, 50, $1.25; $2 Cc. -St. Augustine lawn grass, $2.00 bu. Bulbs; daffodils, oe cissi, jonquils, thrift ube white blue, 25c doz. $2.00 Mrs. Will Wise, Wadley. Compact boxwoods, Semper- viren, dwarf, English, field-- grown, 4-6 in. $40.00 M. Sam-. ple, $5.00 C. Mixed. bulbs. highest quality, fragrant, 25. Le Maude. Hamby, Green- ville. Biue Roman hy acinths, 6c ea. Light pink, rose, dark red | tulips, 7c bulb. White narcissi, 10c doz. Mrs..J. B. Branan, Mc- Donough, Rt. 2. Red dogwood, mix. cols. aza- leas, white dog wood, red ma- ple, 75c doz. Pink Cherokee roses, $1.00. doz. Evergreen galax, tiger lilies, 20c doz. Well rooted. Add postage. Mrs. H W. Wilkins, Mineral Bluff. Red and white dogwood, mtn. laurel, ivy, crabappie, Cherokee roses, 2-3 ft. well- rooted, $1.00 doz. Pussy wil- low, 20c ea. Trailing arbutus, galax, 25c doz. for sale or exc. for white sacks. Mrs. W. D. Davis, Mineral Bluff. 1000 nandinas, 2-3 in. $45.00. Lugustrums, waxleaf and tall growing, spirea, forsythia, Flowering quince, $1.00 doz. Ivy, vinea minor, verbena, $2. e mols Woodruff, Greenville. Wt: Large, blooming size, tiger lily bulbs, 1214c ea. Add post- age. No checks. .Miss Mary /} McIntyre, Calhoun, Rt. 2 Emperor and oe wax daf- fodils, $2.50: large bulbs. pink phlox, 25 doz. Tiger and lemon lily bulbs, 15c ea. Add oe Lora Shepard, Ellijay. Red gladioli, 40c doz. Aprit- biocoming narcissi,. white with yellow cup, 30 doz. PP: Mrs. ib.) Blhott Lavonia, Rtk. 20c doz. Cannas, 25c doz. panese sunflower seed, 10c large spn. Princess feather seed, 10c spn. Christmas cac- tus, 20c buneh. Mrs. Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. Large red and yellow can- nas, 6, 95e. Crabapple, sweet- shrub, 45c doz. All cols. aza- leas, mtn. laurel, 50c doz. Won- der Jew, 45c cutting. Golden bell, 25c ea. Add postage. No eng Miss Clara Fanist: Oak i 2 cape jasminges, roosed, $l. 25 ea. both $2.00. White, peach, salmon and red gernaiums, ea. Mrs: Hed Magnolia, tea-olive, cedar, W atermelon. red crepe myr tle, yellow jasmine, red holly. Include cash with order. J. 8). Sorrells: Wednesday, November 1s and cold in these moun- | sweetshrub, from the farms as soon as Pay hee finished | FLOWERS AND< FOR SALE Small century plane 5 POS 25; Cpe ee tu gs By Cc; feed sacks, 2, 3-or 4 alike of_holes. Mrs. Bettie Robe Tallapoosa, Rt. a ah Standing cypress, gailardia, 25 doz. 2 Blue physostegia, 20c do = All cols. azaleas, 50e * Mtn. laurel, white pine, doz. Crabapple, dogwood, sweetshrubs, 50 Goldenbell, 25c ea. Large and yellow cannas, $1.00 f No checks. Add postage J. B. Farist, Oak Hill. Azaleas, all cols. red m dogwood, . apple, yellow cannas, 50c. Iris, blue and yellow, 45 Red and yellow japonica ea. Add postage. Mrs. Evans, Talona. Well rooted evergreen plants, Ie ea. Nandinas, li spirea, pink and. white, | Day lilies, (Dr. Regel = var.) periwinkle, ground te eae 10c ea. Mi NY Daffodils, deep cream > orange cup, $1.00 C. S) scented cluster yellow, Mixed bulbs, long tru white narcissi, others, misty blue, $1.50 C. 1 iris, 20 dif. cols, $1.00 doz teria, large, 753c ea. Mrs. Jones, hula Rt..2. Weeping willows, 1 black walnut, 25c ea. pomegranate, 2 yrs. old, 35 Native cedar, 4 yrs. old. ea. Add del. in Ga. A. J ton, Newborn. Tea-olive, magnolia, watermelon red crepe m yellow jasmine, sweet golden seal, grancy greyb wateroak, 1 ft. Wess fe it. 45e; 5 ft. 45c. Add post No checks. Mrs. James nell, Toomsboro. Well rooted boxwood, | $5.00 C. 6-8 in. $7.50 25c.ea. Blue and lavender iris; Jonquil and narcissi bulbs, Ja oo $2) Royston, : - markets in easy trucking distance of these towns, Also peach, eae plum trees red, yellow and bronze scup- spernon black | muscadine vines, $2 50 -doz.* Mrs. C. B oO these markets from these US mining ote Bowdon, Rt. 2. sweetshrub, golden seal, water- cak, Grancy Greybeard, 1 ft. We Bott: 25ce.7i4- tt. 456. Add postage. No checks. Mrs. Dee | Colson, Toomsboro. gustrums, Cherokee rose ter jasmine, butterfl bridal wreath, crepe myrtle doz. $5.00 C. Blanche | W ruff, Greenville. All cols. azaleas, red sweetshrubs, dogwood, 65. Holly, white pine, rho dron, laurel, $1.00 doz. bell, yellow and red jap weigelieas, aoe spider 10c ea. Mrs. L. M. Teagu jay. Rhododendrons, mtn. lau red. and white dogwood, buds, red maples, pink bl ing crabapple, yellow p holly; azaleas, red, ye white orange, 3-4 ft. $1.0 Well rooted. Mrs. Ethel tain, Morganton, Rt. 1. Privet hedge, blue. 50c C. Goldenglow, ora lilies, white daisies, 50 Weeping Willows, aa pussy willow, brida silver maples, 25c ea., 5, Exe for printed. feed Martha Ralston, Ella Ga Hedge plants, ce 9-12 in. le ea. Any m PP. -Mrs. Wi Hi. Lacy Mountain. Perennial sweet pe cols. 2 yrs. old tubers doz., 6, $1.00. Mrs. M. P. Washington. ae Elephant ear bulbs, erepe myrtle, snowbal and white lilac, peacht yellow thornless rose, $1.2 15 ea. Jonquils, $1.00 do for ee chicken feed Miss L. M. White, Dabl Rt, 1 Box 3 ie Fragrant lemon doz. Blue Roman hyacint ea. Evergreen runnin, John Wort, 15c ea. Root cuttings, 1c ea. Add post orders less than $2.00. | M. McMillan, Palmetto. Peonies, red; pink, - white lilac; pink almon ea. Iris, 50c doz. orang lilies, $1.00 C. Tuberroses spider lilies later. Mr Thomas, Adairsville. Well rooted evergreen plants, $1.00 doz. $1.00. King Alfr ed bulbs, 50c doz. Paper, 'No_ checks. Mes coe lev dersville. he Mrs. B. FE. Parks, Atl Boe St., SE. Ma 7 7476. Orange day 2s ea. 35 doz. Jonqgui FOR SALE 00 boxwoods, dwarf and on, (vars. sizes) 25c to $5 place. Flowering shrubs tbs. Mrs. S. P. Reed, fell, Rt. 1. / d spirea, snowbali, hardy hydrangea, Christmas jas- red trumpet honeysuc- oxwood, azalea,_ peach- roses, 10, $1.00... Jack-in- iilium, pink thrift M. L. Eaton, Dahlo- 1 oe coming locust, Christmas uckle, others too large Take at low _ price. Locust mailed, 35e and 4, Miss Ethel Arthur, At- 246 Ormond St., SE. ce, large gladioli bulbs of er vars. in white and cols. doz. PP., in lots of 4-doz. ore, Myrtice Moses, Waco, whalls, white spirea, pink , purple lilac, 25c ea. ls. azaleas, iris, 50c doz. and yellow japonicas, dog- , 26c ea. Butterfly bush, ea, Add_ postage. Mrs, Moore, Ellijay, Rt. 2, Box ue August lilies, 3, 45c. woods, 6-12-15 in. high, 45c and 60c. Sage plants, $1.25 ohn B. Grindle, Dahlo-- Pi Bos 5S: planted, mixed, col. hocks, 35c doz. Seed, 15c in envelope. (if. you p.) Violets, pink and pur- roena, 25c doz. del. No less $1.00. Mrs. Grady Stone Mountain, Rt. 1. andering Jew, white strip- mall leaf, large leaf, 3, 50c. 75e doz. Dif. cols. tulips oz. Boxwoods, 3 yrs. old, 0 ea. Add postage. No } Mrs. W. M. West, Car- Star Route. d Heart cedar trees, 12 in. 8 in. 4, 25ce; 50, $2.00; $3.00 dd postage. Thomas H, ands, Lula, Star Route. ols. azaleas, iris, 50c doz onicas, red and yellow; lilac dogwood, 25c ea. Add post- rs. Will Kinser, Iilijay, w Dianthus (snappi,) ines, all shades, Alaska Dieners double fringed daisies, hardy carna- d, rose and white, $1.75 Summer-blooming _ iris, p (Oriental,) huge. mms, $2.25 doz. Mrs. J. KE. ram, Jithonia, Lazidaze larcissi, Chinese Sacred, ens Koster, Diana Kasner, d0c and 60c doz. Double e, mixed sizes, 35 doz. 45c doz. April-bloom- jonquils, $1.00 C. No chks. : ay Collins, Smith- verblooming yellow, thorn , rose; azaleas, rhododen- boxwoods, Globe and er Arborvitaes, $3.00 doz. matis, Forsythia, dogwood, hea, $2.00 doz. Snowdrops, tornia violets, $2.00 C. Mrs. Penland, Ellijay. uil and daffodil bulbs, gal. Add postage. Mrs. Timms, Atlanta, 989 Cas- ve., SW. Am 1245. denias, 2-3 ft. blooming pirea, wax leaf Abelia, donica japonica, bridal- white English dog- , white, red, lavender be m@ rtle, 50c ea. Mrs. C. mson, Greenville. -exica large Gardenia nes. Mrs. J. T. Sheppard, e Mauntain. ainbow tulip bulbs, 1 yr. $5.00 C. No orders less 00 filled. Pink thrift, 40c k verbena, well rooted, Add postage. Myrtie Douglasville, Rt. 1. ight-blooming Cereus, 1 to rs. old, 50c up. Large plants, 25c ea. Miss S. Cunningham, Atlanta, 553 iby St., SW 0 ' xwoods, 3 to 4 ft., $35.00 ot. W.. EK. Kalt, East nt, 223 Pine Ave. er white narcissi, yellow juils, snowdrops, daffodils, lilies, white Shasta daisies, C.. Mrs. J. KE. Brigman, lilies,. cuttings, white, llow and pink, 75c ea. nard lilies, 25c ea. Pot _ lilies, 20c ea. Night-, oming Cereus, 15c and 25c oted. Pink geraniums: 3 double petunia, cuttings, 2, 2 Add postage. Ga. Nunn, Crawford- 2 | dogwood, 10c ea. Aza- 15e ea. Boxwoods, 25c ea. ogwood, 15c ea. Add . Buster Daven- ERS AND SEED | : thas, 1 sweetshrubs, 75c x FLOWERS "FOR AND SEED | SALE African violets, small, well- rooted plants, 25e. Larger, 50c to $1.00 ea. Add postage. Mrs. B. M. Moore, Tallulah Lodge. Aris, mixed, all cols. 10-20 vars. Inc. Indian Chief, Gold Imperial, Morning Splendor, ete. $2.00 C. 300, $5.00. New Margaret Mitchell, light claret col. iris, $2.00 ea. 3, $5.00. PP. No checks. Mrs. Will M. Jones, Lyerly. ss Giant red thrift, $1.00 doz. Hardy oriental iris, dif. cols. 10 plants, $1.00. Very fine beard- ed iris, 10, $1.00, Shasta dais- ies, tuberoses, single, $1.00 doz. Old fashioned - yellow cluster narcissi, $2.00 C. Mrs. Carl C. Holley, Atlanta, 3, 23 Memorial Dr. SW. Deuble lilac, pink almond, hydrangea, tame honeysuckle Weeping Mary, goldenbell, red and white dogwood, 50c ea., 3, $1.00. Lemon lilies, hardy phlox, 40c doz. . Jonquils, daf- Ellijay, Rt. 3. Nandina bushes, strong, 1 yr. old, 25 ea. Mrs. W. L. Beau- champ, Williamson. Tulips, mixed cols. 80c doz. White Easter roses, Christmas cactus, 3, 40c. Pink Radiance roses, pink weigelia, Deutzia limbs, 25c doz. Chinese.Sacred lihes and peonies. Gladys Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1. Bridalwreath, Lady of Lake, white narcissi, 25c doz. Purple iris, galdenglow, 35c doz. Fors- ythia, 50c_ doz. Blue ageratum 40c doz: French marigold, Red Ridinghoed seed; 15c tobacco boxful. Mrs. Clyde Logan, Austell, Rt. 2. Privet_ hedge, blue violets, 50c C. Orange day lilies, pur- ple phlox, goldenglow, 50c doz. Pink justicus, silver maple, weeping willow, yellow japon- icas, 25cea., 5, $1.00 del. Well rooted. Exe. for printed feed sacks. Mrs. W. D. Ralston, Ella Gan.: rarifty nandimas, 12 in. Well rooted, 15c ea. Blooming size white and yellow cluster nar- cissi bulbs, 25c doz. Add post- age. Annie Lou Richardson. Hartwell. Rt. 3. Double pink oleander, well rooted, 37c ea; double red, dou- ble yellow oleander, 6 cuttings, not rooted, 20c. Double tube- roses, large, 40c doz. Add 5c to checks. Miss Mattie Collins, Smithville, Rt. 1. ~ Camellias, azaleas, pyracan- gardenias, Ligustrums, Pittosporums, junipers, spireas, tea-olives, nandinas, _ cherry laurels, crepe myrtles, all kinds shrubbery. State insp. Wyman J. Pearce, Cairo, Rt. 2. Red and pink begonia cut- tings, deep red; salmon, Ameri- can Beauty sultana cuttings, 8, 50c. Deep rose gladioli bulbs, 10, 50c. Del. No stamps. Ethe Wright, Alto, Rt. 1. All cols. azaleas, mtn. haga white dogwood, red maple, re buds, crabapple, 3-5 ft. $1.00 doz. Arborvitaes, 2 1-2 ft. $1.50 ea. Mrs. B. M. Milhollan, Mor- ganton. All cols. Bee, ea ae i re maple, apple te a vee. oa e red-an ers $1.00. No Reece. bell, 25c ea. yellow cannas, 06, checks. Mrs. Horace Talona. ink oxalis, 50c doz. (tubers) PP. Large, well rooted Giant pansy plants, Steels Jumbo and Oregon Giant, 50, $2.00 C. EF. E. Drewry, Brooks. Blooming size bulbs, 3, 25c. Blue ina 55c doz. Miss Grace Mclane, Hartwell, Rt. 1. \ White dogwood, red maple, laurel, crabapple, poplars, 3-9 ft. $1.00 doz. Arborvitaes, 2 ft. $1.50 ea. Mrs. Louise Payne, Morganton. Pansy plants, Giant Swiss, $2 Cc. $1.75 C, in lots 500 or more. Ruth Harrell, Doerun. Hedge plants, red running rose, cactus, blue blooming jew 3 cols. geraniums, honeysuc- kles, crepe myrtle, 1 ea. $2.00, or 30c ea. Perpaid. Ira Boat- right,/Alma, Rt. 4. Thousands President ane King Humbert cannas, peren- nial pine in 14 distinct shades and other beautiful _peren- nials. Pearl Hudgins, Flowery Branch. Verbena, 5 cols. 25c doz. for sale or exc. for mixed cols. aza- leas. No orders less than $1.00. Add postage. Mrs. Faris Mal- com, Monroe, Rt Sweef scented, white, cluster, April-blooming narcissi, 75 Exe. for lilies, tulips, crocus of everblooming roses. Miss Alice ganton, Rt. 1, Box 34. fodils, $1.00 C. Naomi Barnes, | P 'Mrs. Addie Wilson, Morganton. all cols. azaleas, redbud, mtn. | C.| holly, Acer Dasycarpum, dog- .FLOWERS AND 5 | FOR SALE .2 kinds spotted leaf c: right size for winter poe 1 ea. Maple, white and pink conch begonias, white and pink oxalis, geranium cuttings, 5c ea. White, purple iris, 20c doz. Others, Mr : UC Guinmming rs. Ralph Williams, Yellow jonquil bulb Miss Vena Brown, Martens . Paper white narcissi. snow- drops, 50c doz. Jonquils, daf- fodils, Yellow May Narcissi, 25c doz; rooted, red, white,\ pink, purple double Altheas: "blue es, Neer vier 50c jardenia, $1.00. Mrs. E, L. Stnith, Wadley. oF cissi bulbs, $1.25 C. Orders for 100 or more bulbs PP in Ga. Evelyn W. Seago, Pinehurst. _Amaryllis, Black Lily of In- dia, large, 75 ea; med. 35c ea. White Fairy lilies, 50c doz. Snowdrops, $1.00 C. $8.00 M. ink crepe myrtle, purple lilac, Altheas, well rooted, 35c ea. Lemon lilies, $1.00 C. Others. Add postage. Mrs. Gussie Con-' ner, Villa Rica, Rt. 2. Pink Christmas cactus, yel- low Easter rose, purple lilac, pink hibiscus, 15 ea; mix. cols. tulips, tuberoses, 75c doz. Pur- ple iris, 35 doz. Weigelia, rose cuttings 25c doz. Mattie Dur- an, Cumming, Rt. 1. Azaleas, 45c doz. Mimosa, o0c ea. ate almond, Eng- lish dogwood, chrysanthe- mums, 10c ea. Laurel, spruce pine, Indian Arrowwood, $1.06 doz... 2 red hibiscus, 15 ea. Crabapple, red maple, 20 ea. Add postage. Mrs. Maude Far- tat Wiley Rt 3 Boxwoods, 12-1 in. $2.00 doz. Anemones, 50, $1.00. Shasta daisies, birdfoot violets, Calif. violets, bronze lilies, $1 C. Yellow dogwood, laurelse, redbuds, Cherokee roses, but- terfly, crabapples, altheas, $1.- 25 doz. 10 rooted roses, $1.00. x Pink Radiance, Red Glory, Paul Neyron, cream sunbrust, roses, golden raintree violets, goldenglow, tuberoses, 2c doz. Mrs. B. H. Carter, Atlanta, 35 Weyman Ave., SW., Ph Ja 0268-W. Pink hyacinth, bulbs, all blooming size, $2.25 doz. Pa- per white and double narcissi, $1.00 doz. Exe. narcissi for other bulbs. What do you have? Willie Tanner, Flippen, PO Box 65. Bird of Paradise plants, large 40c ea. Add postage. Mrs. C R. Sorrelis, Monroe, Rt. 1.. Yellow roses, 4-6 ft. $1.00 ea. Wisteria, pink, 10 ft. $1.00. White lilac, 4 ft. $1.00; small, 25c ea. Yellow woods vine, 50c ea. Red honeysuckle, 50c ea. Silver maple, 6 ft. $1.00. Bridal wreath, Yellowballs, Snow on Mountain, 4 ft. 50c ea. Mrs. J. L. Coggins, Covington. Iris (10 labeled) 50, $1.15; mixed, $1.30 C. Palidma Dal- mahea, 50, $1.20. Jonquils, daf- fodils, 200, $1.20. Narcissi, cream, white, yellow, $1.10 C. Beacon, 25; 60c. Peonies, mix- ed, 4, $1.10. Mrs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun, Rt. 1, Field grown boxwoods, 6 in. to 3 ft., 10c ea. to $5.00 each. Transportation charges not pd. Order or come. Mrs. Allie Thaxton, Franklin, Rt. 3. Mix. cols. hardy or peren- nial phlox, mums, pink thrift, 25e doz; 2 of ea. tulips, tiger lilies, red hot poker, cream, purple, lavender, blue and Spanish iris, gladioli, Jacohs Ladder, all 75c. Red, yellow, pink, spotted cannas, 6, 25c. Mrs. John Blackwell, Dahlo- nega, Rt. 1. Nice, well rooted boxwoods; red hot poker, var. lantana, purple lilac, snowball, all root- ed, all 20c ea. .Mrs. Mae Tur- ner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Dif. cols. iris, No. 1, 75e doz. No. 2, 50c doz. No. 3, 2 doz. 50c. Double yellow Humbert can- nas, goldenglow, orange day lilies, 30c doz. $1.85 C. Mrs. &. B. Thornton, Bremen. Boxwoods, priced. right. Come see them. Mrs. J. M. Mathis, Dahlonega, Rt. 3, Box 50. White flags, day lilies, April narcissi, jonquils, Star of Beth- lehem, purple wisteria, for sale or exc. for Madonna and Easter lilies, feverfew, azaleas, bloom- ing size. Mts. I. N. Johnson, Manchester, 20 Third St. Azaleas, arbutus, laurel, galax, calico bushes, silver maples, Ilex Opaca, hemlock, white pines, rhododendrons, wood. Others. Wet, moss pack- EED | _ Fragrant yellow cluster nar- | C Cora Lingerfelt, Loving. FLOWERS AND SEED "BOR SALE ey day lilies, gloves, New Years bush, $1.00 doz. 7 J. B. Jones, Dahlonega, snow drops, fox- Double red, 8-10 yrs. old, 65c ea. Dif. cols, azaleas, 2, 20c. $1.00 doz. Won- ering Jew, 3, 50c. Maple, white doz. Red, yellow and _ white fall pinks, 50c doz. Add _ post- rage. No checks. Mrs. Wesley Reece. Cartecav. Cannas: City Portland, Hun- garian Pink, $6.00 C. Giant red, $7.00 C. President Red, $3.00 C,. King Humbert, yellow, $2 Armenia, var. $2.60 C. Shasta daisy plants, $2.00 C, Vines of white wisteria, 6, $1.00 Mrs, J. R. Camp, Cordele. Small White Fairy lilies, var. running yard honeysuckle, asparagus, 25c doz. Pink and ble white spirea, pink althea, 10 in. English boxwood, an white English dogwood, 40c ea. Mautile Harrison, Bremen. Royal Poncianas, 2 and 3 ft: less than 50c. Add postage. Prompt shipment. M. QO. only. Ss E. G. Anderson, Baxley, _ 3 kinds coleus; red begonias, red geranium cuttings, 10c ea. for sale or-exc. for ferns, lace, Boston, Roosevelt, sword, Os- trich plume. Mrs, Oe Quinn, Surrency, Rt. 2: White narcissi, yellow. jon- quils, $1.00 C. August lilies, 3, $1.00.. Purple iris, orange day lilies, 3 doz. $1.00. Add postage. Mrs. Clara. Prince, Demorest, Rt. 1, Box 14. _ Pink thrift, well rooted, 50c doz. Gladioli bulbs, peach col. 6, 25c. Yellow narcissi, 25c doz. Mrs. Cromer McCurley, Hart- well, Rt. 2. 200 blooming size _gladioli bulbs, $1.00 C. 100 smaller size, 50c C. Mrs. T. G. Fleming, Athens, Rt. 1. Verbena, red, pink and ple, 35 doz; 3 doz. $1.00. Si of Bethlehem, 50c C. Pink ageratum, 12, $1.00. Sage plants. Mrs. Burell Bennett, Alpharetta, Rt. 1. - 1000 cape jasmine cuttings, 4c ea. Mrs. H. B. Ford, La- vonia. | a * Globe arborvitaes 1% ft. $1. ure Silver arborvitaes, 2 ft. $1.00 ea. Dwarf boxwoods, $2.00 ea. Palma _ violets, 50e doz. Snowdrops, $1.00 C. Narcissi, 25e doz. Shasta daisies, $1.25 Mrs. W. M. Garren, Mor- ganton. Abelia (rooted) $1.00 ea. John Ginn, Hartwell. 300 boxwoods, $1.50 ea. FOB. Solon Ware, Woodbury. Trumpet daffodils, yellow and white narcissi, yellow jon- quils, mixed, 75c C. Double Hemerocallis lilies, 2 doz. 50c. Day lilies, 200, $1.25. PP. Mrs. is Powell, College Park, Crabapple, butterfly bush, laurel, redbud, all cols. azaleas, dogwood, roses, bridal wreath, red maple, 4 ft. $1.50 doz. Pink anemones, per. phlox, shasta cissi, $2.00 C. Sadie Wilson, Blue Ridge. All cols. azaleas, 50c doz. White pines, hemlock, rhodo- dendron, $1.00 doz. Snow- balls, lilac, spider lilies, 30c ea. Add postage. Mrs. lee Kinser, Ellijay, Rt. 2, Box 90. Single and double yellow Kerria. Red flowering pear, forsythia, all rooted, 3 plant $1.00. Charges pd. Mrs. W. W Trimble, Adairsville. Collection bulbs $1.00 (inc. 4 blue Roman hyacinths; 3 blue Dutch hyacinths; 3 tiger lilies, 6 double daffodils.) April nar- cissi, jonquils, 80c C. Del. 2d zone. No checks. Mrs. Annie Fee LaGrange, Rt. 4, Box 79, Jonquils and buttercups, 70 PP. for sale or exs. for dried on we peaches or pears. Miss Mar- garet Hollaway, Thomaston, Rt, 2: Red flowering quince, white althea, rhododendron, 20c ea. Pink flowering lotus, 25c_ ea. Azaleas, red and white dog- wood, crabapple, 75c doz., Ar- borvitaes, 30c ea. Mrs, Blue yellow iris, double yel- low day lilies, 5 doz. Mixed gladioli, $1.00 C. Small red iris, Yoc.doz. Sweet almonds, fors- ythia, goldenchain, purple but- terfly, 25c ea. Pink and white monthly roses, 50c_ ea. Add ed. List mailed. Gordon Hun- Stokes, Jasper, Rt. 3, Box 3. ae nicutt, Tallulah Falls. JEllijay, Rt. 3. | FLOWERS AND SEED | Jonquil bulbs, Tc C. Orange | 25c doz. Summer cedar, | yellow japonicas | L pine, 75c doz. Sweetshrubs, 50c |}. Crt | white rooted hydrangeas, dou-. yellow forsythia, pink abelia,| De] lars, 25e ea. No orders filled for] 9 and pink tar | $1 laurel, azaleas, crabapple, hem-< daisies, white and yellow nar-| pp FORSALE a Pink verbena lac 6 tins ae clump. M. O, only. eae Carter, Valdosta Melrose St. Yellow and white jonquils double butter and e Be long trumpet daffodils, $1.25 C, arge pansy plants, mixed cols. 40c doz. Chinese pinks, mix. cols. $1.00 C, iss Nora Mc- Curley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Orchard yellow tulips 00 doz. Yellow. and pune ee 50c doz. All cols. azaleas, 1.06 4 doz. Jonquils, 25 doz. Blue _ Weeping Mary, 3-4 ft. 25c ea. Crabapple, poplar, dogwood, Pe 2% Add Postage. 2 ae C . Mrs. J, H. ns, Elli- eee Evans, Elli. Bird of Paradise, $1.00 each, Sweetpeas, mix. cols. 50c Son mix cols, Chinese pinks, phlox, $1.25 C. White and yellow jon. quils, double butter and eggs, daffodils, $1.25.C. Miss Mattie ee McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2 Shasta daisies, ni plants, 40c doz. Se rooted 3 doz. $1.00; el. No orders less than 1 LOZ. Lj Pearman, Pavo> Rt, = Verbena . all. col ge: (rooted.) corors. tOc Ham. Ragged robin plants. doz. Trailing and bone coleus, 10c ea, Elephant ear, 15c ea. 2, 25c. Mrs. J. W. Ing= ram,. Commerce, Rt. 4. | Mix. cols. hardy phlox, mums _ pink thrift, day lilies, 25 aor ; Tiger lilies, red hot poker, Spanish iris, mixed: hibiscus, 4, 25c. 2ea. blue Siberian an other cols. iris, all for 60c. Blue winter verbenas, 6, 25c. Add postage, Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. ie Beautiful boxwoods, 8-10 in. above ground, $10.00 C, 12-15 in 25 ea. White Eng. dogwood, 3-4 ft. 50c ea. Gardenias, $3.00 doz. Watermelon red and white cepe myrtle, $2.00 doz. Searlet red and white peren< nial verbenas, 60 doz. Mrs. i. L, Robinson, Greenville. _ a 5 Hastings giant pansy plants, 50 doz. Hastings mixed. col. delphiniums, 50c doz. Blue feathers hyacinths, $1.25 doz. Double butter and eggs, white and yellow Jonquils, dattodils, S : . Miss ~MeCur! Hartwell, Rt. 2. pee a _ Yellow jonquils, white nar- cissl, Orange day lilies, 75e C, Mixed cols. violets, 50c C. Pink althea, pink almond, goldenbell 10c ea. Evergreen yellow jas- mine vine, 4, 25c. Buttercups, foxgloves, 15 doz. Add post- age. Mrs. Will James, Elli- jay, Rt. 3, Te Red and white dogwood, mk lock, $1.00 doz. Pussy willow, rhododendron, 20 ea. Tigers lilies, galax, goldenglow, 35 doz, Add postage. Exc. for sacks. Mrs. C. W. Roper, Min eral Bluff, a Umbrella china, tea-olive, red and white dog wood, cedar, yellow jasmine, sweetshrub, greybeard, re holly, crabapple, 1 ft. 10c; 3 ft. 25e; 4 ft. 35c. 5 ft. 40c. Add postage. Mrs. Alma Colson, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. e Mixed cols. azaleas, dogwood, sweetshrub, crabapple, 75c doz, Weeping willow, Indian arrow, red, yellow japonicas, pink, red white spirea. Pink weigelia, purple lotus, buddlea, 25 ea. in Ga. Mrs. J. B. Williams, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Rhododendron, laurel, spruce and white pines, $1.00 doz. All cols. azaleas, 50c doz. Red and yellow japonicas, 30c ea. Add postage, Mrs. C. W. Plumley, Ellijay, Rt. 2, Box 88. | Mtn. laurel, rhododendron, red and white dogwod, azaleas, redbud, red maple, holly, crab- apple, all well rooted, 3-4 ft. $1.00 doz. Johnson Chastain, Morganton. pe Mimosa trees, 6-24 in. 25- ea. Umbrella chinas. 25c to 50c ea. Gladioli bulbs, butter and_ eggs, 25c doz. Purple wisteria, 15c ea. Crepe myrtle, 20c doz. Mrs. B. Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1, Box 132. Wild Easter lily, Star of Bethlehem bulbs, | $1.00 C Sweetbay, greybeard, galiberr dogwood, long straw pine, red_ holly, umbrella china, liveoaks, 3 ft. 20c: 5 ft. 40c. Add post< age. Exc for sacks. Mrs. T. K. Womack, Dublin, Rt. 4. A Azaleas, mtn. laurel, red and white dogwood, crabapple, mt.. pine, $1.00 doz. Exc. for feed sacks. Add postage. Mrs. C. F. Barton, Mineral Bluff. Calendulas, double, mixed, stock and dianthus, 35c doz. Mrs. J. L. Way, Albany, 320 Ne Broadway. ena: Thrift, $1.25 doz. Jonquil, | 25e doz. Add postage on orders, magnolia, postage. Mrs. Pearl Garrett, $Dahlonega, Rt. 1. _ No checks. Ancel Grindle, 2, 50e doz. orange day li- ;. yellow narcissi, double og Humbert cannas, dif. ols. and types chrysanthe- mums, Jap. sunflower, 35c doz. xe. for 100 Ib. print feed sacks -of kind, without holes.- Mrs. th Head, Bremen. Japonicas, lilacs, all sizes, yell rooted, 25c and 35c each. for f uit aoe or other rs. O. M. Mullinax, ul Neyron_ roses, abelias, altheas, bridal sal 2 VCs strong plants, a: PP. Mrs. Jennie De aah Townsend, Reo Ly sa bushes, 25e to $3.00. All oming size and large. Ex- wess. only. PP., in Ga. Also tor beans, 50c qt., $1. oe gal. E. Eason, Austell, Rt. Lemon lilies, $1.25 C. Ge arcissi, King Alfred jonquils, 1.50 C.. Yellow dahlias, 3, 25c. dd postage. Martha Womack, remen, Rt. 2, Box 80. ris, mixed, 20 cols. 25, 40c. ight blue violets, 40c C. Abe- juniper, arborvitae, 20c ea. ic. Pink and white Spirea, doz. Purple wisteria, pur- je lilac, goldenball, pink myr- Forsythia, others, 65e doz. : Henry Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 2 Pyramid arborvitaes, 12 i 15c. ea. Forsythia, Pink. bachelor button aaa 5e and. stamped env. No checks. Mrs. R. H. Whelchel, Dawsonville, Rt. 3. white iris, 50 Dwert Suffruticosa: Ss 90d, 15-20 in. above ground; 2 in. thick, heavy roots, oS ea. at my place. State - Come after them, pre- oe Ponce. double butter nd ege bulbs, le ea. Garden sage, 15e bun.; 2, 25c. Catnip, t permint, 3. bun., 20e.<-AdG. Miss Lena Crump, vhite pines, hemlock, $1.00 z. Azaleas, / iris, 50c doz. A japonicas, 25 ea. Crab- dogwood, ivy, laurel, 25c z Add postage. Mrs: Pearl tover, Talona. Nice white pines, holly, oe vy, 25c ea. Rose bushes, 15c * Green long leaf mt. fern, B0c doz. Spearmint, star grass lants, 25 doz. Horseradish, 0c doz. Add postage. Mrs. resley Fowler, Diamond. ris, 5 fall bloomers, i $1.00. abeled, 10c ea.; mix. iris, r iris, $2-00 C. White cal- lifes. 10c, 25c and 50c ea. : mall, $1. 00. 5 amaryliis, 1.00. Add postage. Mrs. S. M. Gunter, Lawrenceville, Rt. {ibiscus, blue, yellow iris, ses, ver ena, -almond, 10c ea. ardy phiox, foxgloves, day ies, 25e doz. Add postage. nps accepted. Mrs. Tamar Teem, Talking Rock. epocquils. grape hyacinths, 2c ea. Also large, early straw- berries, $1.00 C plants. Also rhite guano sacks, rinsed, let- ers not removed, 30c ea. Mrs. C, Taylor, Buchanan. Blackberry lilies, chrysan- naemums, 30c doz. Hardy phlox, 5G C07.. Blue iris, range day lilies, 2 doz., 25c. White -bridalwreath, 932 25e; Add postage. Mrs. I. A. Wood- , Alto. iow rambler roses, 3 yrs, d, $1.00 ea. 'Goldenbell, for- ythia, blooming size, 2, 25c. P rple wisteria, 20c ea. Hibis- , white with red centers, 150 eds, oe Miss F. B. Moore, . eric: bulbs; mixed, hy- brid Meade strain, % in, 3c; ,in., 4c ea. P.P. on orders of 00. Bulblets, 2c ea. Joseph DunNett, Sandy Springs. pice ae t. laurel, Wwitite pine, red white > dogwood, azalea, her ee roses, ivy, 2-3 ft., ooted, $1.00 doz. reas heartease, 25c _Exe. for_ white sacks. di Davis, . Pes tidee! Pubs iris No. 1, 75c doz. | via, 3 clmps., 7 blooming roses, $1, 95 ea. Trailing ar- | AEE ED | FLOWERS AND SEED = FOR SALE. Orange. day lilies, Bethlehem, wild purple iris, fxelove; (Se... Co Shasta daisies; soc doz. FP ink= and peach gladioli, 75c doz. Sweet- shrubs, purple and pink al- theas, azaleas, Weeping Mary, yellow jasmine, 2, 25c: Exc. for sacks. Mrs. N fancy Hender- son, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49. Wonder lilies (cream fol- lage), 3, 25c. Hardy blue sal- 25c.. Variegated, bronze, pink, white and purple | iris and tuberoses, 25 doz. Mrs. W. M. Vickers, Siloam. Red spider lilies, 40c doz. Imp. Hearts-Elder daisies, 60c. doz. Nandinas, bearing stock, 5-6.-in.y .$1.50 doz.: 8-10: in, $2.50 doz. Pure single and double yellow daffodils, 60c doz. Others. Add postage. see Claudia Plant, vo ville Monthly roses, large Sie 40c-ea.; crepe myrtles, water- melon pink, $1.00 doz.; pepper- mint, spearmint, balm, oy doz. Large sage, 5 for 50c: for $1.00: 2 Py Pon 350c ie. Mrs. A. Horsley, rae: Rt, 2, Box 40. : Pansy plants, Super Swiss and Canadian Giants; Jumbo, largest pansy, 35c doz.: $2.10 C;-- Add. exe. to checks. P.Ps in: Ga. Mrs.-F.. Ve Combs, Washington. Azaleamums, cameo pink, 75e doz. City of Portland can- nas, pink, $1.00 doz. lace vine, 40c ea., $1.00 doz. Double Day lilies, 50c~ doz. | Daffodils, butter and _ eggs, aes Add postage. No stamps or checks. Mrs. Miles T. Tanner, Sandersville. . Coralberries, ~hedge bushes, silver leaf maples, ALE BS 256; -| Trailing - arbutus, evergreen -| galax, 20c doz. Butter and eggs, 15c doz. Miss Belvie Holland, Mineral Bluff. All cols. blooming size aza- leas, 60c doz. oxwood, ar- borvitae, double yellow japon- ica, red hibiscus, althea, snow- ball, almend, white lilac, 25 ea. Pink rose, perennial phlox, lemon and tiger lilies, 15c ea. No checks. Add _ postage. Martha Eller, Ellijay, Pte: Snowballs, berries, plums, Easter pee bridal wreath, Hlae.= 25e= Azaleas, 50c ea. Winter ans water moss, 50c doz. Add post- age. Mrs. Leolar Evans, Ta- lona. : Ciinbing lies DOG ea= Striped lilies, wine with white stripe, white. with wine strive, 40c ea. Cannas, red, ylllow, red with yellow, salmon, 2, 25. Snow white spider lilies, 25 ea. Dainty red Chinese iris, $1.00 doz. Mrs; Maude Gran- ger, Reidsville. -Privet hedge, aoe rooted, $2.00 C. 6 dif. cols. double geranium euttings, maple be- gonia, 10c ea. Add postage. Mrs. A. P. Gladden, Talla- poosa. 20 Irish junipers, 2% ft., $1.25 ea.: $25.00 for lot. Also want to exc. white red eyed peas for large peanuts and butter beans. Syrup cane seed for sale. J. E. Spain, Rock- mart: Rt. 2. Single ble hyacinth bulbs, oe 00 . Add postage. Mrs. . L. Carter, Lula, Star Route. Azaleas, 50c doz. English dogwood, snowballs, red and yellow _.japonicas, apricot plums, May cherries, black-|- gums, maple, poplar, 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs. L. F. Evans, Talona. White pine, foe $1.00 doz. Azaleas, 50c doz. Snow balls, dogwood, yellow and red japonicas, lilac, althea, crabapple. Add postage. Mrs. Maybell Wright, Talona. All cols., blooming size aza- leas, 60c doz. Perennial pink, rose phlox, iris, 20c doz. Pink and white altheas, double pink almond, 25c ea. Laurel, rho- dodendron, crabapple, sweet-] shrub, Indian Arrow, dogwood, $1.00 doz. Ferns, galax, 50e doz. Add postage. Mrs. Hen- ry Waddell. Ellijay, Rt. 2. Iris, pink, blue and white, lemon dilies, Jacobs Ladder, mixed or all one color, $1.15 C. Cash. No CODs. Mrs. H. O. Padgett, Atlanta, 160 ee Sty bs W. Yellow sonal double Date ter and eggs, $1.00 C. Water- melon pink crepe toe 25 ea., or 6, $1.00. Mrs. Srump, Hartwell, Rt. L x BEES me et Star of} Silver | Exc. for. sacks. winter huckle- : | laurels, | pine, butterfly bush, $1.50 doz.; jax, Mtn. fern. 35 doz. 1 del. -azaleas, 2-3 ft., FLOWERS AND SEED | _ FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE | ae OR SALE MACHINERY F OR SAL sare oe <7 oe al: single. and | - F-20 tractor, ve one apple; plums, yellow jasmine, crepe myrtle, silver leaf ma- ple, 1-to 4 ft., 10c to 35c ea., plus postage. Ivaline Connell, Toomsboro. Rt. 2. Red and yellow azaleas, rho- dodendrons. mtn. laur els, hemlock, crabapple, silver maples, redbud, strawberry bush, tulip poplars, 2-3 ft. $1, 00 doz. Fall pinks, blue itis; snowdrops, daffodils, $2.00 Mrs. Bonnie Abercrombie, Mineral Bluff. Mtn. laurel, * bridal wreath, dogwood, red maple, tulip poplar, white pine, coralberry, 2-4 ft. $1.25 doz. P. P. Star of Bethlehem, day lilies, shas- ta daisies, galax,- $1. 25 H, Leila Dickey, Morganton. Red and yellow azaleas, rho- dodendrons. mtn. laurels, hem- lock, tulip poplars, red buds. crabapple, pink Cherokee roses, 2-3 ft., $1.00 doz. Fall pinks, snowdrops, blue iris, $2.00 C. Mrs. Gladys Robin- son, Minerall Bluff. Daffodils, orange day lilies, Star of Bethlehem, wild iris, (purple with yellow petal), 75 C. Old-fashioned gold button mums, deep purple verbena, 25 doz. Pink hardy hibiscus, double pink almonds, 2, 25c. Add postage. Mrs. Mollie pos oe Rt. 3, Box ors. ~ Boxwood, common var., 5 tO; d211; 50-10 30G, 64,3 In 16 Of In. 30C.d0Z.2 $295 Co Add postage. Mary. Condor, Pal- metto, Box 73. Euonymus, Roses, 20 -ea.: Lantana, Angel Trumpet, Abe. lia, Boxwoods, Butterfly bush, dubl. white, pink ae ing almonds, babybreat snow garland, St. Johns Worth 15 ea. 5c extra postage. - Exe. for sacks. Mrs. oe ivy Lewis, Toomsboro. Azaleas, mtn. laurels, hem- lock, erabapples, red, white dogwoods,- red maple, $1.00 doz.; Cherokee rose, pussy willow, sweet shrubs, rhodo- dendrons, 20e ea.; goldenglow, evergreen galax, Tiger lilies, tansy, 35 doz. Add postage. ( Hazel Roper, Mineral Bluff. Crabapples, red maple, sweet shrub. Mtn. rhododendrons, white trailing arbutus, evergreen ga- Ger- trude Roper, Mineral Bluff. i Pussy willow, sweet shrub, red dogwoods, erabapples, mtn. laurels, rhododendrons, - red maples, white pines, butterfly bush, $1.50 doz.: galax, Mtn.. ferns, trailing arbutus, 35e doz. Exe. for sacks. Mrs. Belle Barnes, Mineral Bluff. Crabapple, redbud, dogwood, yellow forsythia, 3; 50c: Shasta daisies, single, yellow daffo- dils, April Blooming narcissi, ooh 95 C; peppermint plants. 35c doz. No checks nor stamps. | Mrs. Mattie Killingbeck, Mor- ganton. Butterfly bush. Spirea, Bri- dalwreath, purple lilac; winter jasmine, Peachtree rose, flow- ering quince, 15 ea.: 2 for 25c, Mrs. JA: Wilson, Mar- Er . Giant, blooming size, Milk and Wine lilies, 3 for $1.00; Lemon, Fairy, Madonna and dbl. Bronze lilies, some of ea., 8 for $1.00 P. Po Myrtle Pace, apa Rie Je Jonquils, daffodils, es lilies, purple 75c C; lilac, snowballs, wei- gelas, yellow japonicas, red flowering japonicas, red aza- leas, 25c ea.; winter pinks, 20c doz. Add pastage. Mrs. Frank Pards, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Pink thrift, good $1.00 C.; 500, $3.00: $6.00 M. Large, undivided clumps, 25c ea. Postpari. Prompt ship- ment. Write for prices on larger lots. Mrs. C. G. Grizzle, Cummyng, Rt. 2. : Red and white dogwood, Cherokee roses, crabapple, Mtn. laurel, white pine, ivy, well rooted, $1.00 doz.; pussy willow, 20c ea. Exc: for white feed sacks. Mrs. Clifton | Davis, Mineral Bluff. Mtn. * laurel, ivy, Cherokee roses, azaleas, red and white dogwood, -crabapple, white pine, 2-3 ft., well rooted, 20c ea.; galax, trailing erbutus, heartease, 25c doz. . Exc. white feed sacks. Mrs. Ww. D. orange king Iris, Davis, Mineral Bluff. *, piste te eee 5 Byte : 2 ioe red Be can: roots, | nille, Rt. 2. double day lilies, 35c doz.; $1.25 C: 300. $2.50. Mrs. Newt E. Spence, Carrollton, Rt. 5. FLOWERS AND SEED WANTED Want small, sweet yellow narcissi bulbs, flowers bunch- ed on'single stem. E. L. Fick- ling, Macon, 713 Second St. ~ Want 24 old English box- woods, 42 ft. high. Price must we reas. Mrs. A. E. Paris, Rome ie Want sev. thousand bulbs of: pink Picardy gladioli. St ate. price. Mrs. V. Carter, Whites- burg. A ~Want to exc. 1000 baby glad- ioli-bulbs at ic ea., red bloom, (will bloom: Ist yr.) for large, white, yellow or lavender chrysanthemums,-large gladioli light pink or red. hardy phlox or Sweet Williams. W. H. Johnson, Decatur, 135 Coving- ton, Rt. 2. Want sev. doz. large daisy plants. Also want sev. aspara- gus plants; Eftie- Caldwell: Hawkinsville, 105: Darby St. Want some Jersey Beauty, Kathleen Norris and Thos. Edison dahlias. Will exc. 2 yrs. abelia, Lauren Koster narcissi for above. Mrs. T. C. Bee, New- nan, Rte 3: Want dif. oes tulip bulbs. J. R. Gardner, Locust Grove. Want 1 red Chirstmas cac- tus; well rooted... Mrs: i -V:; | Johnson, Cedartown, Rt. 3. : Want Rex begonia, Star be- gonia, flufty- ruftle fern, white and yellow monthly blooming rose bushes, dahlia bulbs, nan- dinas, japonicas, cape jasmines. Mrs. Ed Harper, Fitzgerald, oll Oemulgee St. Want wild Roosevelt fern, wild begonia, wild geranium, yellow violets, trilium, yellow wild iris, bitterroot and blood- root plants. Miss Annie Mc- Daniel, Rome, 3 Woodcrest Drive. Want large number tiger lily bulbs. Dr. -C..C. Harrold, Ma- con. Want cuttings various Coleus and sultanas. Mrs. J. W. Hen- drix, Statesboro, Rt. 2. Want some seaweed. Buy or exc. water lilies for some. Each pay postage. Sgt ue Adams, Bogart Rt. - Want all kinds 2 State best price on large amt. Also cut flowers. Mrs. R. S. Hudson, Decatur, 952 Church Street... Want some early, hardy chrysanthemums. that bloom in Sept. or early October. Do fe want cushion mums. Mrs. H.W. Law, Chul a. Want cypress (standing) plants or seed. Mrs. James F. ee Albany, 1108 Seventh ve Want. 3 large, well shaped magnolias, over 12 ft. del. Mrs. Arthur K. Adams, Dunwoody. Ch 1087. | Want 2 or 300 jonquil bulbs. State price del. to me. Ad- dress A. S. Thompson, Atlanta 3, 406 V olunteer Bldg. ; sey Beauty dahlia bulbs for next years planting. Mrs. W: H. Godwin, Warm Springs. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE / ~ Model B Allis Chalmers trac- tor, new tires, cultivator and 5 H 20 disc J. D. harrow, 2-dise: Athens breaking plow, all first class cond. Willis Tanner, Ten- Farmall cee F 20, rubber on front, excellent mechanical cond. $550.00 FOB farm. Mar- vin Peed, Butler. Riding cultivator, 1 disc plow for 3 mules, ea. $30. 00; pr. good mules, $300. O07: FCs Mthridge, Hamilton, Rt. es 2 new Lilliston walking cul- tivators, 1 or 2 horse, com- plete set, cultivators and planters for Allis-Chalmers: C tractor 2 row.. J. C. McLean, Millen. P.O, Box 637. A 60 Allis-Chalmers All crop. harvester, 1941 model, needs few minor. repairs, $475.. Ri Campbell, White Plains, af model Far mall tractor and equipment, in jam-up_ cond., + Verse: change-over, ysed ' Allis Chalmers C 2 row. trac /Wellborn, Rock Springs. Co Want Jane Cowl and Jer | - M. Farmall tractor and pl reasonable price. Curtis. Tum- ae haul, suitable for parts for milar tractor, $150.00. within 100 mi. for $200. 00 Lee Nielsen, Douglas. 5 1 small hammer mill, N A, Intl. Ne. 1 cond., also power hay press, fair co ae 00 for both at my farm. ie . Smith, Fortson. , sf 8. disc., 2-H. McCormicl Deering dise, used 1 week, $4: 2-H. MceCormick-Deering wall |ing cultivator, $35.00. Capt. C. Crawford, LaGrange, Rt 3 HP gas. eng. also H lespedeza combine, No. 10 ver 2H. turning plow and Kelley duplex feed mill. Polk, Jr.. Barnesville. A second-hand 12 to 15 gas, eng.. in good order, for grinding corn for and feed, for sale. See. Hurst, Luthersville. Oil burner brooder, cap: 15 chicks, in. good cond., used seasons, $12.50 here. Newsom, Mitchell. Turner hay press withot motor or trampler, $100. 00. B. Lewis, Alapaha. 2 sec. drag harrow, 50 ts ea. $18.00; David Bradley 8 cultivating harrow, quick son, $30.00: Oliver 2 board trailer tractor plow, se power lift, crank depth re Franklin, Lawrenceville, R Oliver walking cultiva with plows and harrows, $2! : at my home, C. M. aes B gart. or outfit and all farming equi ment, practically new, on far 1 mi. So. Unadilla, on Hwy. 2 41. Holland Peavy, Unadilla Big farm bell, for sale. ington cotton dropper for sal H, T. Williamson, Soperton, i: 1 Hercules stump pulle ft. cable, 2 take-ups. Write. H Ve Pylant, Atlanta, 4314 well Rd : MACHINERY WAN Want 45 buy a 15 ft. packer for planting grain. Sta what you have and ee Ewell ~ Gay, Atlanta, Spring St.. NW. Ve 7703 Want a Wil 140 bullets. hatch, sractore: ge: | @.. Stephens, Gainesville, Ri Want. tractor with: p cultivating and turning ec ment, J. D. or Farmall. Mu be a 2 tractor on rubbe1 full details as to pric cond: =D, A, Law, Chula, Want 1 H. wagon at - able price.| Blount. Morga lanta, Rt. 8, Box 111, Ra: Want 1 row tractor wi tivating equipment. Smith, Statesboro, Rt. 1. Want tractor with pl gears, tiller plow, etc. model and make, and if on ber. PPay right cash pr Harvey Langdale, Sumne is Will buy for sat good s power driven cane mill, or without evaporator. Ww V. Larsen, Savannah, - Want cheap for cash, Mo oe to match, that will sta sround deep. What have y W.S. Price, Harrison. Want 20 disc sec. harro good shape, for model B All Chalmers; and a 1 or 2 duster. mule drawn, with justable widths. W. C. Paj Pembroke. Se Want buy Ford tracto Ferguson equipment. G Reinhart, Dublin. s Want. good So taenie im good econd., within Nashville. Arthur Jane ville, Rt. 3. Want a oe a tractor W. Hooks, Macon, . Lanier. i ' Want good. oubice cond., preferably wae Deering No. 42, J. D.; Chalmers; also grain ar fertilizer ; atlachme Ss. 1 in, ee Rt. 2. ants, now ready: . 500, 1.50;, $2.50 M.' 3ermuda onion plants, Collard, . P. I. L. Stokes, 1 plants, 35c C; $2.00 Rooter sage plants, 25c Blue plum sorouts, $1.00 p Pv.in eS Me Bey proof E. J. Copenha- md Ch cabbage $250 M. Now ready; iffin, Baxley, Rt. 4. rooted, extra nice, Big Jumbo strawberry C. for orders 500 No checks. Mrs. H. ~ Gainesville, Rt. 1. efield cabbage plants, eady. $2.25 M del. Guar. good G._E. Waldrip, Gaines- plants, $1.40 doz. Dry 80c gal. Ance Grindle, mahi: b, Box 58. cabbage plants, 500. $1.50: 300, E. T. Clements, f. Del. eo, is. W. frost-proof cab- slants, Bermuda onions, .00; 500, $1.30: $2.30 M. Watson, Pitts. s searlet everbear- wherry plants (will per. plant_ during = 60e@3C: r-bearing strawberry ~50c C. $4.00 M. Also reg. rabbits, for sale home. Mrs. G. L. Pir- owery Branch, Rt. 1. . W.. frost-proof cab- plants; white Bermuda plants. 300, $1.00; 500, 295 MPP. R. Chane- W. cabbage plants, ady, 500, $1.40; $2.60 M. mpt shipment. Dewey Gainesville, Rt. 2. . cabbage plants, 500: 5$1:405- $2.25 10 M. lots. $20.00, at xp. col. W. O. Waldrip, Branch Ra te WwW. Karly J. W: cab- lants, 500, $1.50; $2.25 collard plants, same All del. Prompt ship- .Ma M. Crosby. Baxley, bape plants, EK. J: and W.. 30c C: 506, $1.40: . Del. to 3rd zone: Full Jl orders given special ee Pittman, Bax- , $2.50 M. Now Prompt shioment, full : oernen Griffin, Bax- gs Ga. heading col- C. del. Lim- g apple trees, hlue plum, $1.25 del. Govt Few. old-fashioned clear each trees (small), same Mrs. Bovd |. Baggett, Milles he: -and Chas. W. cabbage ts, strons and good, 30c C; $1.40: $2.50 M. del. 3rd Bottom special tobacco enous!. for 100 yd. bed, aved without rain; .300- ed, $1.25 del. Otis Pitt- Baxley, Rt. 4. . red spring shallot on- 12 in a bunch, 10c_ per . Now time to _ plant. NG. Forester, Buford, r more pure Ga. Sugar d, 3-5 ft. lengths, $4.00 dred; also 2 fine stock , purebred Cornish, ize winning stock. wt. 2 \bs., 2 yrs old, $5.00 Johnnie Granger, Reids- amoth Russian sunflow- d, $1.00 gal., Okra seed, .90 gal. postage paid. / . Elliott, Lavonia. fe nest onions, $1.25 gal.. nice, clean dried apples, Vy > patch oF PO) cane. e, for sale. % mi. West gerald. Mrs. J. M. Swear- |. Fitzgerald, Rt. 2, Box londike strawberry, nice, mts, $1.50, 500; $3.00 J. H. Durand, Flowery Rts =. plants, $1.00 doz. at my . Crew St., and Wey- fe. Hutch Carter, At- Weyman Ave., S. W- 500, -$1.25, | Ww $2.00 M. at my shipment. | Mrs. W. @. Bryan, Turin, Rt. lbs. Cuban Queen seed, $1.00 for lot. 1943-44 hatch. Luther cleaned, no Wekelicld cobbice gpa now ready, prompt shipment. 500, $1.75; $2.50 M. ; Volfe, Baxley, Rt. i oe . Chas. - W. cabbage plants: White Bermuda onion and Ga. | Collard plants, $2.50 M Good count. Mrs. T. P. Ree wate, Arabi, Rt. 1, phone All _ var. eabba e pl ; $2.50 M; 500, $1.25: 200, She: everbearing strawberry. $4.50 count, prompt shipment. he 500, $2.50; 200, $5955, All| el. Prompt: shipment. Full count. Now _readv. No COD. Mrs. Ruby Lee Wilson, Bax- ley, Rt--4. Shallots (the greatest multi- dlier of all onions), 35c C: $3.00 M; Feverfew. 25c doz. J. M. Bobo, Hartwell. ~ - Nice size Washington as- paragus roots, 25 for.75c: 50 for $1.25: $2.00 C. Postpaid. - Toole, Macon, 33 Burton Ga. and Heading cdllard plants, 30e C: $1.75 M: collard seed, 60c Ib: cabbage plants, 40c C; $2.00 M. L. A. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Chas; Woe cabbade Slants. 500, $1.40: $2.60 M. Del. Prompt Full count. Mrs. yoo Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. Early Klondike strawberry | plants.-$1.00 for 150, del. wt. 1000 Ibs., $100.00. H. Bo Garrett, Gainesville, Ox ee ; Heavy black mare mule, od shape, good age, smart, $50.00. L King, Atlanta, 387 Avon Ave., S. W. Ra 8202. Fine black horse, age 6 yrs., ood saddle and work harse, or sale at my barn. V. J. ait, College Park, Bts2: , strong healthy; also mare, Ye yrs: old, about 800 tbs., entle, but no broke to work. Sell either or both reasonable. san Geia, Lawrenceville. ennet, 8 vrs. old, $25.00, or de for good milk goat. Work. anywhere. gentile: children can andle. Will not ship. E. W. Dockery, Cleveland, Rt 4. Bay horse, 9 yrs. old, wt. Ibs. Sound, gentle, works. feadily, rides good, $85.00. F. . Sexton, Norcross. rs old. Children can han-| _Owner in service. Mrs. ; . Johnson, Atlanta. 972) erne St., S. BE. Ma. 7571, xtra nice, blocky mare le colt, black, 6 mos. old, round 500 Ibs., $65.00 cash, at place, 10 mi. West Ham- fon, Judson Zachary, Ham ton, RE: : solid - black, blocky, nice} arm mare, gentle, work any-'| here, about 850 or 1000 Ibs. epeut 8 yrs. old, for sale, at near Flat Creek a - W. Aiken, zee: 3rood mare, wt. 1000 Ibs., ke, gentle, had colt this. pring; now bred for mule colt out, May ist. Would take | RL Valdosta, Rt. 4, Box 236. sound, fat brood! res, open, matched team'| -roans: 1 brown mare, all bout 7 yrs. old. Well broken 1d good workers, for sale or rade for good No. , Scrubs, Bee af milch (or in ee cond. lack. Macon, Rt. 3. ef prade Percheron, grey, wt. | oat 1500 Ibs. 9 yrs. old. good rk horse, $150.00. ralking hors, about 9 yrs, old, | ay, ae hands, $225.00. Mrs. . Adams, Dunwoody, ood, gentle horse and LH gon for ~ $75.00. Not sold arately. W. L. Copeland, unwoody (3rd house N. Side widing Dr. on left). imare mules, 4 and 5 yrs. well broken. Also: milch' 1s lug mule foi sale an: wk anywhere, wt. about 900) s Just cff Fair Oaks and| oT Hwy., near. Hicks re. Dont write, come. Tie oe See ios Rt. | Chamblee, Rt. 1. Lar- | +Banks, Shady Dale. | Good horse mule, work anywhere, $150.00, wt. 1100 Ibs. Come see. No letters | M. K. Fuaua, Hawkinsville. not ship. json, Beautiful Tenn. saddle mare, | General s Pride, | burg bucks, -lrect from Sir Roderick. Mrs. |, At Stud: Reg. Nubian bucks, Tate Smith, Bere Good mare mule, work any- where, gentle, $45.00, for sale er trade for mare that will. work. Guy H. Summey,) Bay horse, wt. about 1200 ibs., 8 te 10 yrs. old. Fine plow or saddle horse. $125.00 for quick sale at barn. James P. Barker, Fairburn, Rt. 2. j] jennet, black with white points, 3 yrs. old next spring. Good size for age, $45.00. or. trade for anything can use. Cc. H. Gray, Bolingbroke. Shetland pony, (gentle, safe for children) and cart. L. ans. Also about 400 bu. corn, $1.75 bu., if purchaser takes | ail at gathering, in shuck. 1000 bun. tops, $3.00 cwt. Ray Sut-| ton, Clarkesville, Rt. 2. Good, smooth mouthed bay mare, wt. 800 lbs.,. work any- where, $80.00. Nice little black. horse mule, 4% mos. old, $45.00. Also good milch cow, 2nd calf, 4 mos. old, fresh in. Apr., 065. 00. See. Bud Hol- | land. Dalton, Rt. 2. RABBITS AND CAVIES - FOR SALE hh Ses Angora rabbits, 2 mos. old | Nov. 2nd., $1.50 ea. Purebred Se Angoras, bucks, $3.00: does, $4.00. Reg. Angoras, $5. 00 ea. N. Z. White rabbit. 2 yrs. old, wt. about 12 Ibs., $3. 00. Will COD. Wade Chas- tain, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. Young cavies, $3.00 pr. Sol- Bbuck, born May 28, this yr., ids or brokens. Reg. Nez wt. 7 Ibs., $4.00. Good color. Exp. col. Sonny Weeks, Edi- N. Z. W. purebred and reg. stock, $3.00 to $15.00 ea. Few, not purebred, $1.50 to $3.00 ea. H. H. Fortner, 929 Gaston St., S. W. Ra 0736. a Angora doe, with cross-bred litter of 10, $6.50. Bred Chin-. echilla doe, $3.50. 2 Chinchilla and 1 NZW bucks, $2.50 ea. 3 N. . W. bucks, 3 mos. old, $1.50) OB Ve A: New. Atlanta, 1281) Boulevard Dr., S. E. De 5697. 6 purebred N. Z. Reds, bucks and does, 2% mos. old, $10.00 or $1.75 ea.: 1 purebred Red} doe, 7 mos. old. $2.50 FOB. Jamie H. Crawford, Jr., Chip- ey. SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE Purebred, reg., 4 mos. old: Tog. doe, also 4. mos. old Saa- | nan dee from heavy milk sir ain; for sale. Will also serv- ice reg does, $5.00, and grade does, $3.00. Reg. Toggenburs | T-5818. R. M. Loy, College Park, Rt. = Box 86 H. Toggenburg buck, 21 mos.| old, naturally hornless, reg., \from fine stock, $15.00 FOB.) ic. D. Head, Edison. Purebred and reg. Togsgen- from high pro-' ducing dams, 6 mos. and 2 yrs. old; extra large and fine, di- i | J. I. Hinson, Americus, Rt. D.) Reg. Saanan buck, (Show! |Prince), No. S 4740, 2%: yrs. old, large, hornless and gentle. John R. Faucett, Austell, Ma- pe Rd., at Seaboard Cut or E. S. Faucett, Atlanta, 1067 Whiteoak Ave., 5S. W.. Ra 1443. jalso for sale, splendid Nubian) buck kid, to be reg. in buyer I Hi priced. H. | 500 Columbia Dr. African 1 old, $40.00. | with 11 pigs 4 wks. old, $70.00. old, $15. 00 ea. "SHEEP AND GOATS -F OR SALE S milk goats, 1 male, reas. B. Mays, Decatur, Cr 1823. Pure Saanan buck, father | Snow King, mother excellent |milker, hornless, ready for breeding, fee, $2. 00. Lewis E. Tabor, Albany, Gillionville | Rd. Rt. 3, Box 616. HOGS FOR SALE Dependable Berkshires (have been breeding continu- ously for 33 yrs.) single pigs, $15.00 ea.; 2 for $25.00. C. | Hardman, Commerce. O. I. C.. sow pigs, (10 wks. old, 40-50 Ibs., $12.50 ea. up: 2 gilts, 5 mos. old. Papers free or will reg. in buyers name for $2.00 extra. Extra special blood lines. D. B.' Dukehart, Decatur, P. O. Box 488. 6 purebred little bone Black sow pigs, stay-fat kind. Ready for shipment about Nov. 13th. Treated be- fore shipping, $10.00 ea. M. O.. only. Hubert W. Daniell, Winston. SPC pigs, farrowed juty 20; reg. in buyers name, $25.00 ea. oe A. Brasington, Pavo, 10 SPC pigs, 8 wks. old, ige:| male, $5.00 ea., male, $4.00 ea. C. R. Roberts, Macon, Rt. 9d. Hereford hogs. Sacrificing some of my finest blooded sows at $65.00 and $75.00 ea. All bred to exceptionally fine herd boar. Julian . Fursten- _|burg, Atlanta, Hogan Rd., Rt. 1. {2 horn reg. bulls, 8 mos. old; Regs. whiteface boar, 1 yr. Reg. OIC sow, Also 2 mares, 8 yrs. old, work anywhere, $250. 00. Wagon ims cluded. oH: Rohletter, Clarkesville, Rt. 2. 3 SPC pigs, 3 mos. old (male jand female), Gates breeding, wt. 65 lbs.: double treated for cholera, $15.00 ea. Reg. buyers name. LL. M. Isler, Morgan. . Reg. Herefords: Sow, about {350 Ibs., bred to reg male, $60.00; sow, about 275 ibs., $50.00, or ship both together. $100. 00: 3 male pigs, 7 wks. Papers in buy- ers name. Also 4 shoats, %4 Hereford, 35-50. ibs., $10.00 ea. a i Montgomery, "LaFayette, 3 choice Berkshire gilts, far- fened July 2nd, $15.00 a., 2 for $25.00; or the 3, with non- related boar pig, farrow Aug. 25th, for $50.00: Dam of above | J. G. Buyers, Whitesburg. gilts, $50.00; 125 Ib. boar, $75.00. . LL. Porterfield, Danielsville, Rt. 1. 4S. P. C, males, 4 mos old, Toe: blocky type, $17.50 ea., buyers name: dbl. treated, best of breeding, FOB. G. W. steele, Lilly. 1 hog, half Berkshire, half | P. C., bred, due to farrow 2nd 1 litter December 4 for sale: also |heifer, Jersey-Guernsey cross, freshen Ist January. ;$60.00 for the heifer. FOB. H. D. Wil- son, Palmetto: 2 reg. S. P. C. sows, grand- daughters of Conquest: -one with 9 pigs, $60.00; other with 5 pigs, $45.00. Pigs, 5 wks. old, sub. to reg. 4 mos. old pigs,; both sex, $20.00 ea. 2 for $35.00. Reg. buyers name, crated, treated. Fred C. Sea- go, Pinehurst, Rt. 1, ~ CATTLE FOR SALE Guernsey and Jersey milch cow with heifer calf; cow giv-. ing 5 gals. daily; Holstein and Jersey cow and calf. imy home. ken, Rt. 1. Reg. Guernsy bull, hie bred, Clear Springs Gay King, from Foremosts Gay Lad, 5% yrs. old. Priced reas. ROA. Young, Jr., Darien. Fine, reg. Guernsey bull, 214 yrs. old, wt. about 900 Ibs.,: $125.00. J. B. Lay, Winder. Some dual-purpose cattle, name. oS Farl S. Redwine, Mad- Saanan nannie, 3. yrs. old, milking, not bred, $15.00; Billy and nannie( Saanan- Tog genburg), $5.00 ea. Toggenbu: nannie, 8 mos. old, $7.00. Ca fine red cow with Polled Milk- , ing Shorthorn bull calf, 1 mo.} old. Bred heifer, 1 open: bull! calf, 4 mos old. A. W. wood, McDonough, Rt, Sher- 1 purebred Guernsey male, jcow -with papers, for sale at my barn, not ship, E. H. Burson, a cross. : Ls : : ie : } * ner, S = Peete it eres Pe 3 Beet 5 = fe Mee ~|M. Puckett, Buford, in | jist letter. | Marietta, Rt. 5. see at! LJ. Crews: _Hobo-' J. PB. mesh a prices were: Schleys, 32c; ties, 26c-27c; Tuesday during Season. Welinesday, Noventhes 1, PECAN AUCTIONS AT VIDALIA : More than 300,000 pounds of pecans were on sale lat Vidalia, Tuesday, October 24th. O. P. A. Ceiling large Seedlings, 21c; small Seedlings, 18 lb. Sales proceeded orderly at these prices with very few rejections by Growers. Pecan Sales each Stuarts, 28c; Mixed varie- CATTLE FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE 2 fat Shorthorn bulls, good markings, for stock or beef; 2 good milch cows, with calves, 4 and 5 mos. old: l_ heifer. Cheap for cash.. Exc. for good mileh cow. See; 2 mi of Woodward mill. Mrs. Emma Ris eas Box 50. Extra fine bull, blue and grey crossed, 18 mos. old, wt. about, 700 Ibs., $75.00. J. E. Spain, Rockmart, Rt2 14 head young cattle. Bull, wt. 400 Ibs.; 2 small bulls, rest heifers, from 3 yrs. old down. | 2. to freshen in Feb.; 3 later, 300.00 cash for lot. . Gordon rizzle, Cumming, Rt. 2: 1 polled and 1 Horned, Reg. Hereford bulls, 18 mos. old; your pick of 12. reg. Hereford calves and 4. reg. Guernsey calves. A. K.. Chamblee, Sparta. Nice young cow, freshened Jan 14th. Haif Red English and half Jersey. $90. 00. J. = 3 Pilgrim, Douglasville, Rt. 2 yr. old heifer, Jersey and black angus cross, from a 4 gal cow. W. Cochran, | Marlow. 2 horn reg. bulls, 17 mos. old; 1 stallion, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1200 Ibs. Work horse and a good: one. F. L. Toney, Greensboro. 17 dairy cows. including 6) reg. Guernsey and 3 reg. Jer- seys, all young, also 3 reg. Guernsey bulls, for sale or trade for reg. Black Angus and | Hereford. H. D. Florence, At-: lanta, P. O. Box 492. Phone 3184. LIVESTOCK WANTED RABBITS AND CAVIES WANTED: Want hear from party hav- ing Rex ao of oacantane eangog Be . breeding, price, etc., 1 ist Miss Alice Sharp, SHEEP AND GOATS WANTED: Want exc. 20 ROP sired, 4-A. grade WL. hens for milk goat, or sell hens at $2.00 ea. cash. CATTLE WANTED: Want purebred polled Here- | ford bull, just ready for serv-| ice. Also want purebred, se bone, Duroc-Jersey (blocky type) male hog. Ludie E. Phil-, lips, Colquitt. (9 mi. SE Col- quitt.) Want 15 young cows, not less than 3 gal. per day cows. Must | be cheap for oe John P. Glore, Austell, Rt. Want reg. Red A iked cows or heifers. State age and price. Luke Gill, Manchester. HOGS WANTED: Want reg. Black Essex male, 7 or 8 mos. old. Give parti- culars. J. F. Gore, Quitman. HORSES AND. MULES WANTED: | Want small mare mule, wt. | 800 te 900 Ibs. 8 or 10 yrs. old. Cheap and no over 50 miles. Would consider good blind mule if healthy and works eaem Jim Drawdy, Jesup, Rt. L POULTRY FOR SALE BABY CHICKS AND BANTAMS: 1 trio Black Tail Japs, very fine birds, male bird a show bird. $7.50. H. A. Barwald, At- lanta, 835 North Ave, NE. 1 rooster, 1 hen, Golden Se- | brights, $5.00 for the pr. Boyd Williamson, Commerce. Mixed bantams, del. prepaid : by exp. Hens, $1.00 ea; roos-| ters, $1.50 ea, Small and vari-j ous colors. G. L. Toole, Och-' locknee, PO Box 1803. Fine, purebred RI bas.c.ams:; also Black RC and Dark Cor- nish games. Prize winners, $5: pr... Also- want good laying. hens, any breed. Mrs. Helen) | tams, mixed, good stock, about vonia. BARRED AND { 75. | yr. stock or 18 mos. old irs Ce 1 Grove. inish, Mch. | cockerels, jtis Tumlin, Madison, Rt. 2 | Buford. | PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS }PIGEONS, ETC, FOR | Rock White Kings, mated work | REDS (NEW HAMPSHIR | 3 purebred Parmenter 13-A roosters, March hatc | TURKEYS, DUCKS, 1 net Atlanta, Rt, 2, Box. 5 brown bantam hens, 3 roosters, 75c ea. Cannot. ship Cc. S. Winn, Atlanta, 28 Os- borne Rd. Ch 5178. 3 common bantams, $1.25 | trio. 1 white pit game o 1 red quill cross hen. j Wilcon, Macon, 225 Ninadel D Trio white cornish bantams, $7.50: pr. for $5.00. RI Red bantams, same price. All iro good exhibition stock. R. HH, Shumway, Atlanta, 4323 Peach tree-Dunwoody Road. 35 or 40, 1-2 yrs. old ban 15 roosters; good laying hen: 25c ea. Tom Cawthon, La OTHER ROCKS: 17 March BR 3-A. pullet: now: laying. Also 1 pr. witiie NZW rabbits, subject to re for sale or trade for corn. R. White, i epee Purebred Buft Rock | n Speckled Sussex Mch, hate cockerels, $2.00 ea. or exc. for few Buff Minocra pullets, this hens. Make best offer. Mrs. R. Sorrells, Monroe, Rt. e 16 3-A. BR hens strain, 1 rooster, $15 my home. Mrs. A. M. Norcross. CORNISH, GAMES AND GIANTS: 2 Blue game hens, $2.00 ea: 6 Blue Japs and Irish en cross, $1.50 ea_.. 1 Blue Jay Shawlneck and 1. Shaw! ne hen, $2.00 ea. J. C. Bennett Duluth. + Purebred Dark Corhish ay hatch cockerel, $1.75; June hatch, $1.50. Money order only. . Cora B. Patterson, Ty ~~ 2 burcbeed -Dark Cornis! April hatched cockerels, $2.0 ea. J, | Gardner, L 5 purebred Dark Corni game cockerels, April hatch: wt, about 7 lbs. $2.00 ea. oS Akers, Fender. Purebred, blood-tested Co and Apr. ha $2.00 ea; pul $1.75 ea, Hens, $2.00 ea, | cockerel with every order of ope or hens. M. O. oni . Sanders, Vienna. i nice brood pit game $2.00 or exc. for 3 game lets or 2 pit game hens. Griffin, Gainesville. 35 white giant pullets, 7 m old, just beginning to lay, $1 ea. cash at my home. 8. May, Alma, 40 16th St. - LEGHORNS: 150 WL.: hens dareey ginning to lay. Price ee = c White Leghorns, 98 pul 40 per cent now laying, and rooster, 4-A, $175.00 or | ea. Will exc. Quillian Tugg SA ay Aristocrat pigeons: Ply ing pairs, fast producer ee white meat. squabs, $ 3 prs. $10.00. Write fine on other breeds. J Barr, Lumpkin. 5 prs. White Kin S ee and working, $10.00 J. McDaniel, Panes ; Club Drive, NE. AND RHODE ISLAND) $3.00 ea. Mrs. T. O. Bra poperton, Rt. 3. 2 nice NH Red cocks, winners at county fair, ee we coe T. Trawick, Te 4 SCRI Red pullets, M 1944 hatched, 4-A., 3 cockere $2.00 ea. 8 pullets, May hatch, 4-A, $1.75 ea. All pu bred. Mrs. G. H. fey. Plains. GEESE, GUINEAS, BTC. FOR SALE. 20 ducks, 1 drake, hens, 1 yr. old and othe this: yr. $15.00 for lot or separately. Mrs. G er, Alma, Rt. e By C. H. ALDEN, Director _ While the Department of Entomology is one of the smaller, separate Departments of the State, its ork effects, directly or indirectly, the interests and welfare of all the people in the State. For instance, the Japanese beetle is trying to get in from the North nd the Sweet Potato Weevil from the South, and it is the job of this department to stop the encroach- ment of these noxious insects on farm and other prop- erties within our borders. The Japanese beetle, which feeds on over 200 different agricultural, horticultural and ornamental crops, has already gained a slight oot-hold in this State, and every effort is being made to eradicate it and prevent its spread. If the people of this State could see what it does to crops,in other States, they would be shocked and worried. _ J have seen the beetles so thick on peach trees in New Jersey that you could hardly see the tree, and when they had finished feeding, there was noth- g left of the peaches, but the stones hanging from the branches. We also have a light infestation of the eet potato weevil in the State, but this area is un- er quarantine, and its spread is being prevented. his insect becomes established in the sweet potato growing counties, it will cause untold losses to grow- ers of tubers and sweet potato plants. The Department of Entomology functions under the Entomology Act of 1937, The Bee Disease Law of 1920, and with the Department of Agriculture, the Insecticide and Fungicide Law of 1920. It has charge of insect pest and plant disease control in the tate. While it is impossible, within the scope of this ticle, to give the control measures advised, and the les, regulations and quarantines set up for the pro- ction of the people, complete information can be optained by writing to the Director at the State Cap- itol, or by contacting the Departments inspectors in e field. However, a brief outline of the projects arried on each year and the results obtained will e of general interest and will give the people an idea of the scope and necessitv of the Departments ork. - - State projects carried on each year are as fol- $s: sweet potato plant certification; tomato plant rtification; package and queen bee certification; bee disease eradication for shippers and honey pro- ducers; production and distribution of beneficial par- tes for control of injurious fruit, pecan and truck p insects; fruit pest investigation and control; nforcement of quarantine against serious insect ests and plant diseases; nursery inspection; en- cement of insecticide and fungicide law; cotton ed certification; issuing of informational literature plant pests; identification of insects and plant dis- ses; mounting of specimens and care of State in- t collection; production and colonization of Ve- dalia beetles for the control of the cottony cushion ale; household insect control; Irish potato certifi- tion; and control of general insect pests and plant eases. Projects carried on in cooperation with the deral Government are as follows: phony peach isease control; sweet potato weevil eradication; ontrol; white fringed beetle scouting; pink boll orm scouting; and general insect pest surveys. For s work, the Department has its main office in At- ta and field offices in Cornelia, Dahlonega, Fort alley, Tifton and Thomasville. : During the year, the Department certified 300,- 00,000 sweet potato slips in 77 counties; 600,000,- 0 tomato plants in 15 counties; made 10,000 in- pections in 23 counties for the sweet potato weevil; spected about 60,000 colonies of bees for package nd queen shippers for the location and control of erican foul brood and other bee diseases; certi- d all shipments of package and queen bees; identi- ed and gave control measures for all insect and lant diseases submitted to the Atlanta and field of- ices; inspected over 4,000,000 peach trees for phony ase and removed more than 46,000 diseased s; inspected and certified 7,500,000 trees, shrubs, es, bulbs and soft bodied plants for Georgia nur- rymen in 62 counties; bred and distributed free, illions of beneficial parasites for control of fruit and an insect pests in 41 counties; reared and distrib- scale in 32 counties; inspected about 100,000 es for white pine blister rust in 11 counties; put ps for the Japanese beetle in 22 counties and | infested areas in Atlanta and Toccoa; In- and certified 7,000 acres of seed cotton for rs | shipment of disease free cotton seed: inspected and apanese beetle eradication; white pine blister rust. ed free Vedalia beetles for control of cottony cush-| MARKET BULLETIN __ certified 100 acres for certified Irish potato seed; conducted life history and control recommendations on fruit pests and sent out circulars of information to all growers on the mailing lists; xamined and reg- istered about 200 brands of insecticides and fungk cides ; promulgated quarantines against serious pests and plant diseases not found in Georgia or which have not become general spread over the State ; made all required cabbage, onion and pepper plant inspections; and issued the necessary rules, regula- tions, tags, tape, certificates and licenses to keep the various projects properly functioning. The following list of bulletins and circulars have been printed and are available for free distribution when needed: Pecan Insects and Diseases; Sweet Potato Diseases ; Pecan Scab; Melon Diseases; Ori- ental Fruit Moth; Beneficial Parasites; Peach Insects and Diseases; Household Insects; Beekeeping; Ap- ple Insects and Diseases; Insect and Disease Control in the Home Vegetable Garden; Apple Spray Pro- gram; Blister Beetles; Control of Cherry and Plum Insects; Control of the Peach Tree Borer; Dormant Sprays for Peaches and Apples; Control of Insects Attacking Stored Grains; Grape Spray Schedule; Mites and Chiggers; Self-Working Bands for Codling |Moth; Spray Schedule for North Georgia Peaches; Spray and Dust Schedule for Middle and South Geor- gia Peaches; Sweet Potato Seed Treatment; The Nematode Disease of Wheat; Vedalia Beetles: and Seed Treatment for Irish Potatoes. The Department has prepared the following series of educational colored motion pictures which will be loaned to school, farm and civie organizations having 16 mm projectors: Queen Bee; Package Bees; Japanese Beetle; White Pine Blister Rust; Sea Is- land Cotton; Flower Gardens of Georgia; Beneficial Beetle. : Owing to its favorable geographical and climatic location, Georgia is one of the largest shippers of plants of any State in the United States and many of them are certified and approved by the Depart- ment of Entomology. These plants bring in millions of dollars each year to the growers and also result in more and better food crops for the producers. Georgia has the only laboratory in the South for the production of beneficial parasites and predators. Georgia is the largest producer of package bees for shipment and sale to other states and Canada, and this industry, along with the honey produced, brings in more than $1,000,000 each year. Georgia is now free of many of the noxious insects and plant diseases that are doing so much damage in other States, and it is the duty of this Department to keep it that way. The control of insects and plant diseases is get- ting more difficult each year, due to the importation of new pests and the mass planting of agricultural and horticultural crops. Any new or serious infest- ations should be reported to the Department as soon as noticed and an inspector will be sent to determine the cause and give control recommendations. When ed the crop, is the time to apply control measures. The Department stands ready at all times to assist citizens of the State in the control of insects and| plant diseases or in any of its regular certification and inspection programs. * a f : a Why Not A Paint Factory For Georgia! es Athens, Ga., Oct. 20, 1944. Honorable Tom Linder, ee - Commissioner of Agriculture. Dear Sir: WHY NOT A PAINT FACTORY FOR GEOR- 1GIA. : As a post-war industrial development, why not. Recently a prominent speaker stated that: What Georgia needs is two coats of paint. Take a ride over the State and see if he is right. Georgia has many of the raw materials for paint know. 2 | Kaolin, Yellow Ochre, Iron Oxide, Turpentine, Rosin, Cottonseed Oil, Peanut Oil, Soy Bean Oil, Tung Oil, and many other substances which enter into the composition of various grades of paints, var- nishes and enamels. ; | These raw materials are produced in the State and shipped in great quantities to other States, man- ufactured and shipped back to Georgia for use. Someone ought to do something about it. Why not you. Very respectfully, | W. M. BURSON, 245_ Oakland Ave. and | white breast,) $1.25 ea.. Parasites; Sweet Potato Weevil; and White Fringed | the damage is first discovered and before it has ruin- manufacture. You know where they are, or should 3 Vienna, Rt. 6:4 18 guineas, grown, raised yr. $18.00 or exe. Mrs. Ca: Tuggle, Buford, Rt. 3. _ 30 brozne_ turkeys, grown, $120.00 for lot. Com and. see. J. E. Hudson, glasville, Rt. 2. ee 3 Blue Speckled guinea 1 guinea - rooster Forester, Buford, Rt. 2. WYANDOTTES: 8 RCSL. Wyangotte c mos. old, from reg., 4-A tested stock, $1.50 ea Harris, Lula, BROWN LEGHORN _ BANTAMS WANTED: Would trade BL B rooster for purebred BL Ba tam rooster to prevent breeding. Also trade some breed for Golden or Silver Se brights. G. E. Stahlkuppe Morrow, Rt. 1. oS rns PEAFOWLS, GUINEAS, cae GEESE, DUCKS, ETC, WANTED: ee Want pr. each of young pe fowls, Brown China gees Gray African geese and F tail pigeons: also have son nice Game roosters for J. F. Wellborn, Roek Spri Want buy 50 or more gu T. W. Hooks, Macon, c/o Ho Lanier. ce Sa 2 (man with boy) exp. har milkers, would take dairy jo also exp. Grist miller an blacksmith, Take job at eithe Must have house furnished. C work-.any time. Write, F Akin, Waco, Rt. 1. c/o Bune Garner. Want good 1 H. farm on land, to share crop, aroun Homerville or Waycross, ne school and churches, and wit good 5 or 6 R. house. Appl pare Smith, Homerville, R Want by reliable, farmer good 1 H. farm for 19 with good water and buildin and about 2 1-2 acres tobacc allotment. Prefer in. Applin or adjoining county, for stand ing rent only. F. McbLau Surrency, Rt. 1. ce Man with 8 in family v 2-H. farm on. shares for Exp. in farming. Have t moved and furn. Go anywh Let me hear at once. Ezra M: bley, Fitzgerald, Rt. 3, White man, 42 yrs. old gle, wants job on_ farm refined people. Write. Johnson, Atlanta, 318 Old Iv Rd. ee Want small place on halves with good, small house, woo and water. Can move any ti Have to be moved. Walter R. Harrell, Barnesville, Rt. Want job looking after stocl milking cows, raising chicke or a miller for. grist mill, | month or on halves. Prefer Ga. C. V. Lane, Arlington, Bo 123. cS Want job on farm with goo man. Am young, white m 30 yrs. of age. Want pay week, board and laundry. Have no bad habits. Ollie Clark, Hartwell. nee Want i-H farm for sia rent: good stock and hou W. Maloney, Morven. Want 2-H. farm. Am \ exp. with cattle and hog Plenty help. Write making : fer. Newton Chauncey, Hom- erville. =. i Ree Want small 1-H crop on ha ves for 1945. Prefer near Perr or Macon, R. A. Land, Bon aire. ea Want work on farm. Am 3 yrs. old and have 4 mos baby. Can do any kind Mrs, Ella Mae Brown, $ Circle; Rt. 2, Box 74... Refined, intelligent, mi aged woman wishes emp! ment on well equipped fa will go anywhere. Carch Graden, East Point. Gen. D Want farm within 50 m lanta: 7 in family. .Man to tractor or I will buy one. Want to sow lot of grain, any amt. 75 A. up, CalD, Hei Cum ming, Rt =. ites Want farni- ss Latek | basis, 50 to 60 A. in D adjoming counties. 1% stock and tool ce af se ietcrnatiunal Trade (Continued from Page One) nylon cae other substitutes for cotton lint. iO. MONOPOLY POSSIBLE IN COTTON | PRODUCTION The real reason. for the fight on cotton is that no one can secure a monopoly on the pro- uction of cotton in this country. . - Any man who has some land and a mule an produce cotton. Ttnaturally follows that no one can get com- rele control or: develop a monopoly - on raw cotton. In the case of rayon, nylon and other cotton ubstitutes, tremendous manufacturing plants re required for their production. ao accumulations of capital, can go into the. usiness of preducing rayon, nylon, etc. ~~ AE it is possible to get the American public to using rayon, nylon and other cotton substitutes instead of cotton, those manufacuning establish- ments which can produce these substitutes will have a monopoly on their productions. They can then = the price at whatever figure they see e The farmer cannot be on out of pushers 1 producing cotton entirely but the farmer is automatically put out of business when it comes the production of rayon, nylon and other sub- utes that must be produced in fae manu- uring plants. FOREIGN CAPITAL AND RAYON Paice the outbreak of the present war, Brit. capital had built rayon plants in this country osting two hundred million dollars. This tremendous rayon plant with others like it, would have a monopoly on the consumers f the United States if they could eliminate the| sduction of cotton in this country. _ The E. 1. DuPont Company, one of the larg- st international companies in the world, has a onopoly on the production of nylon. No won- er these great corporations with hundreds of lions of dollars to carry out their plans would to put the ioe cotton grower Oue of hese. ta E FARMERS | PRICE FOR COTTON - VS. THE CONSUMER PRICE FOR COTTON The tremendous spread between what a rmer gets for raw cotton and what the con- sumer pays for manufactured cotton is ample proof of the relentless war that is now being carried on against the American cotton farmer. BILLIONS OF DOLLARS OF THE TAX PAYERS MONEY WILL BE USED TO DESTROY THE _ AMERICAN COTTON GROWER ; ee the war began, it is reported that 17 ion dollars of government money has been? sent for the erection of plants that will be used fter the war to manufacture rayon. These government plants have been built h money that was paid by patriotic Americans or war bonds and tax with which to carry on his great World War. - At the beginning of this war, the United States government required many cotton mills fo convert from production of civilian goods and ) devote their entire production to war mater- ials for the government. This has caused a great shortage of cotton oods and cotton garments for civilian use. Taking advantage of this war condition, the producers of rayon garments have flooded the ores all over this country with rayon. When ou go into a store now to buy wearing apparel, oul find-in a great many cases that you must) * uy rayon or do without. Every time an effort is made to raise in e of cotton, we hear a great hue and cry ae inion oe inflation and igh pric- + MARKET BULLETIN = | nish self for farm 10 mi. Gain- | Would shares to exp. dairyman who +eould put in $1,000 on feed or | house on farm. Want one who 202, Seventh Ave. cee hens Mrs. Arthur K Adams, a Soot 50% of wai it es during and im- mediately after the last World War. _ The price of cotton goods and cotton gar-| ments where they can be found, are substan- [tially as high or higher than they were when {|cotton was 40 cents per pound. _ There is no relation whatever between the price of cotton and the price of cotton goods and | garments to the consuming public. Cotton shirts, for instance, we run from $2.00 to $7.00 each. 3 ins There is about 10 cents worl of cotton in- volved in the production of a shirt. If the farmer made a present to the cotton mill of his bal of cotton, it would not change the price of a cotton shirt in retail stores. ~ Ladies cotton dresses are selling from $3.50 ye a pound to $350:00 per pound. At this rate, a bale} of cotton made into the cheapest dresses would cost $1,750.00. A bale of cotton made into the . . |highest price dresses would cost $175,000.00. No one except a millionaire, or see with S If the farmer gave the cotton away it could not possibly make any difference in the price of cotton dresses. This simply illustrates that the continuous war against the price of cotton is a war to des-' troy cotton. The continuous demand in newspapers and on radios that the farmer must produce more economically and a better grade of cotton is ce surd. ass a= Why qeeold the fener produce cheaper when he is already soiling - ne. cotton: at a price so low that it won't affect the consumer if he gives the cotton away. We hear a lot of talk that the price of rayon Hs getting cheaper and cheaper. This is simply a drive on the part of the rayon manufacturer to drive cotton out of the market and to destroy the American cotton producer. PE eS TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture. 7 > FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP WANTED Want martied,. exp. dairy. help for 100-cow dairy: 2. milk- ers, 1 milkroom . man; pas- teurize, all retail. On school and mail rte. 14 mi. S. Macon, Want white woman for gen- eral farm chores. Small fam- ily: good home, satis. salary: Mrs. M. M. Minchew, Albany, hingt St. 606 eeener = 600 -wile vo: static a. VN. Weide- Want man for 10 A. truck man, Macon. Rt. 3. and garden space; half of 7-R. house. to. be shared by owner. Want tenanis for 3-2-H farms Miss Lena bese ae Atlanta, |i for standing rent, other 2 on 12550 Cascade Rd. . A, \halves. 2 4-R. houses, 1 6-R. ee 2 good barns, some repairs to Want man for dairy work, be made on 1. Good land; mail $60.00 mo. 4-R. house, wired | and school. bus. rte; near for elec:, running -water, wood, churches: pasture and water on milk and garden spot furn, J. ea. place, 1 near Riverdale; 2! W. Bussey, Columbus, Clay- near Jonesboro. W. J. Bar- more Plantation. nett, Riverdale. Want 1-H. tenant able fur- Want family to tnd 25 acres general crops, _ on halves. Good land, 3 R. house (now vacant,) elec., if wanted. 2 1-2 mais INO: Auburn: in sight of good church, on RED and | school bus rt. Garden and patches free. Will ans. cor- respondence, or see. J, M. Wall, Auburn, esville, in Bark Camp Dist. in Hall Co. Good 4-R. house, barn | pasture, wood and fruit trees. H. V. Johnson, Gainesville. Want farm and dairy trelp. consider renting on give best refs; 40 cows, 3 mules s tractors, 2 dwellings. John . Glore, Austell, Bt. 2: Want family to dake small crop and do other work, look- ing after stock part- time and farm work; honest, healthy people, live on paved hwy., . Want. farmer fe 2 tk. crop, 50-50 basis, pasture, water, out bldgs., 6 R. with hall, 2 porches dwelling, otis West Carnes- ville; School bus rt. on Stone Mtn. wy. E. S. Forester, Car- nesville, Rt. 1. E. Barnesville. I. L. Wright, Butterfly or ginger iiss 10c Yatesville, RFD. 'ea. $1.00 doz. Yellow and scar- Want i f let -cannas, 25c doz. Sweet- ant share-croppers or scented yellow narcissi, Star of 1945. Have sev. farms to let. R, W. Jackson, Lovett. - Want tenant for 1-H. crop on Bethlehem, 50e C. Also want pepper and spearmint, lemon pees white nest onions. Mrs. 50-50 basis. at Cedar Grove T. Stokes, Macon, Rt. 3, Box School, 8 mi. from Fairburn. 408. Have tractor and. good land. Several . kinds shrubbery. William Gurley Smith, Fair- burn, Rt. 2. Want tenant for 2-H. crop, 3rds and 4ths. 10 mi. from Dou- glasville: 4-R. house, sev. out- bldgs:, good community. H. V. Michel, Atlanta, 882 Dill Ave., Sw. Ra 1708. Want middel aged, settled, white man for light work on farm. Room and board fur- ee Ref. required. Mrs. . A. Sewell, Red Oak. Want elderly man with no encumbrances for farm; able do carpenter work, build farm Must-sell at once. Too large to mail. Take at low cost. Miss E. es ee Atlanta, 246. Or mond Yellow Kerria, pink almond, purple lilac, forsythias, wis- teria, golden bell, bridal wreath, 65c doz. Mixed gladioli 30c doz. Orange lilies, single and double, 60c C. White and blue violets, 40c C. Myrtle vine, 25c doz. Abelia 20c ea. Mrs. Doye Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Snapdragon seed, all cols. 15c tspn. Red salvia,. 36. seed, 10c. Iceplant, same price. Add postage. Mrs. N. Commerce, Rt. 4. ~ Evergreen Scotch Broom, double pink altheas, . yellow. can do finishing work. Must be sober. Unless so, need not. apply: Mrs. Ada Keen, Albany, Want man to grow. fats and ivhite hydrangea, 20 e -postage on orders unde Dunwoody, Chl 1087. Mrs. Carl Ki Wednesday, November 1, tily. Need at once. rand garden. spot. phone 2505. Travis, Riverdale, cotton |! Tallulah Harrison, cattle farm and raise poul home, Age ing, good outbldgs.,. Pal rates church Minish, : J rorsythia, pink spirea, pink a Tri FARM HELP WAI ~ Want farm labor to pic ton, gather corn, etc., in diately.. Mrs. Lee Bivings ee 3110, ate Wank: man who can. tractor, with large famil will work in poultr house, and will move t GA ardson, Evans. c/o Pin Poultry Farm. : ~ Want tractor driver ae Dog Farm, near Cochran. day, furnish good house, wi _ App! Macon, | 3 Wood, eos i Walls, mage R. 6500; or J. Want refined, middle-a white woman for farm ; near Atlanta: $8.00 ve and board. Mrs. -C. A. Middl brooks, Riverdale. Dee Want farm help, not - af of work, white or colored, est, for farm, 10 mi. A House, wood, garden f ee wages, regular work, I growing peanuts, corn, ha small grain for 30A. land house, barn, garden, wood ter. Also farm. Help to Bextra jobs on farm. Ir: Boatright, Alma. Want good, honest c 1 caretakers on farm. Wil more land> if needed, Mrs. ey ye ] and chiskete free, in excl for looking after place. | 412 W. Anderson Ste- Want: someone to 1s6 Salary or share basis. land, fences, ~ houses. On Mail and = bus. Located in Heard Ci drinker. Must be reliabl Knight, Mableton. Want farm couple fo 4 mi. So. Claxton on basis, live in part of 8 po everything except stock labor. Tobacco garden spot, etc. $3.00 d Turner, Atlanta, 133 France St., NE., c/o coe Leon Dairy. zood, Tare 2 and 1 on Chattahoochee _ Holcomb Bridge. ENard, Alpharetta, Rt. Want exp. dairy hel man with: family. Wh C. N. Roberds, Savanna Bonaventure Rd., c/o. Dairy. i mule for sale. -H. Soperton, Rt 120) Want Zood Ree fo also close to : Pow y,. 3 mis foe: Mrs. : Puckett, Jesup, phone 2 . Want share ero RSE on large farm. Have trac R. house. On school bus _ Rockdale Co. eo woman, 40-50 vrs. of age t as one of family and do work. Board, room and s: Mrs. Jo Moses, Aaa Windsor, St. Want lor 2 hoe on for 2 or more A. tobacc 5 A. cotton, all sweet po' wants, peanuts and fee stock; on school bus_ ro. o: mise, Alina. a lis, Alma. Want give rent OL i Clermont for my board. give all the place make rent on 3rds and 4th houses, plenty frui and school n Homer Hulsie nearby. M T. Osborne, McDonough Want tenant for 2-H ar. 50- 50 basis for 1945; g house, running water elec. 452 mi. of sche line: 1-2 mi. to church. ae who can opera . B. Mathews, Howar Peonies, silver white, fle pink $5.00 doz. d Iris, many col: lilaes, 10) ed $15.00 Loa: