: ITORIALBy Tom Linder Georgia is an agricultural state. It main an agricultural state for a time but this should not force us eC the ec of raw materials We should process some of these materials and prepare them _ for mption, not only by our own peo- ut by those who live in other sec- of the United States, and even . who live in the most remote sec- s of the world. e know that the real money is in cessing and merchandising. It is roducing the raw materials. f we are going to take advantage great opportunity of turning these raw materials into finish- ducts it is time we did some- about it. n almost every community in gia there is one or more men with ll capital who are interested in de- ping a canning plant, a feed mill, a D manufacturing plant, a plant to low- gerade cotton, or a thous- to ae ny of them also deed competent e on how to finance their yven- . How they can get money quickly on terms that will make their ven- a success. | \lmost everyone knows in a gen- way that the government has large of surplus machinery and Verv few people know - these surpluses consist of, where are located, or how to go about ng any of this surplus e equipment. ds of the utmost importance that State provide for the people of la information that we enable Se engincers anid orehiteeie ud be furnished practical informa- ae building. Just what ae. will need fox enlarg ement of their | = facts, its amount and condition, Just how it should be set up as well as where it can be obtained. We havea great opportunity. There is located in our borders vast quantities of surplus equipment and materials, much of which can be utiliz- ed by our own citizens their present businesses or starting new businesses. Our problem is to get this surplus into the hands of our citizens, particu-_ larly our returning veterans, and those who live on farms and in small towns. It is gratifying to know that. this surplus is now beme handled by only one ageney, the Reconstruction Finance: and this in itself repre- sents progress. But, with the large purchasers fully informed regarding terms of sale, location of the surplus, and the or- citizen uninformed of all these it is easy to see that large pur- chasers, other states, will buy all of the surplus and the average citizen of Georgia will get none. With this in view, I have propos- ed to the Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration, the sole agency now handling Corporation, dinary oovernment surpluses, that it furnish the Agricultural and Industrial Devel- opment Board of Georgia a list of all government surplus machinery and equipment located in Georgia, or avail- able elsewhere. I have found the Atlanta repre- sentatives of the Reconstruction If 1- nance Corporation very much interest- ed in this proposal. They express the greatest willingness to cooperate with the State in this matter and I believe in expanding many of whom are located in we have an opportunity here that we eannot afford to miss. | . I have known some of these met in the Reconstruction Finanee Corpor- ation for years and I know that they, are interested in the welfare and d velopment of Georgia. | I have proposed to the Apvinaiee and Industrial Development Board that it detail someone to acquaint himsel with all the details of purchase so that any citizen of this State can get com plete information if he wishes to bv some of this government surplus. I have further proposed that the Agricultural and Industriai Develop- ment Board have someone available in Atlanta to, tell any citizens, or group 0 citizens how an expansion of their -pres- ent business can be financed or how they can go into business and finanee their new business. | Veterans and small businesses have ptioxity over large business, but if they; do not know how to establish the pri ority it will do them no good. eae Counties have priority and tl priority should be used in the purchase of grading equipment to reclaim mueh - of the waste land and to terrace and ditch other farm land. oe The Agricultural and Industral Development Board will meet on Jan uarv 10, 1946, - fo At that time I shall again urge that action be taken to provide qualified. personnel to render this most important and essential service to the people of the State. TOM LINDER Commissioner of Agriculture : COMMISSIONERS OF I have written the following let- ter to all State Commissioners of Ag- riculture and other interested parties. This letter is selfexplanatory. Dear Commissioner: It seems that the National Administra- tion has committed itself to the proposition that the United States apa go all out for world trade. It is clear that the American farmer can- not produce under American standards and then sell his product at world prices. It is equally obvious that American industrial AGRICULTURE 10 MEE workers cannot produce for world markets and hope to long receive an American wage, The current strike in the plants of Gen-< eral Motors has revealed the fact that large blocks of stock in American enterprises b long to foreign owners... Foreign ownership of these stocks. ya) my opinion was the real purpose behind the gold racket that caused the taxpayers this country to pay $35.00 an ounce for 1 eign gold. It is undoubtedly true that in plants largely owned by foreign stockholders, the American workmen do have an interest in getting the profits made by such industry (Continued on Page Two) Z Sete ee GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address all items for publication and all requests to be put ] on the mailing list and for change of address ty STATE BUREAU | OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. _ i T Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable | under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and | repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy 1 notice. ~ Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing more than 30 words including name and address. _ soe5 Georgia Market Bulletin does ast Under Legislative Act the assume any responsibility for any Bulletin. os Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. & - By Department of Agriculture fom Linder, Commissioner, Oifice, State Canitol _ Executive = Atlanta, Ga. _ Publication Offive 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau oj Markets, 222 State Capitol ec Atlanta, Ga notice appearing in Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia, under Act pf June 6. 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate 01 postagy provided for in Section 1103, Ar of October 8, P94 Commissioner of Agriculture. _ this conclusion is inescapable if we are pa- triotic Americans.. Why should American workmen build up profits for foreign own- as. : In view of the mutual interest of Amer- jean farmers and American industrial work- ers, it is obvious that some mutual ground of interest should be arrived at. The American farmer and the American industrial worker are necessarily interest- ed vitally in protection against foreign im-_ = ports and world prices. Thisis especially true with regard to cotton farmers, textile workers and textile manufacturers. | | Im view of these facts, through the of- ae fices of Colonel C. C. Hanson, Secretary of _ the Association of Southern Commissioners of Agriculture, arrangements have been _. made for a meeting of representatives of the cotton producer with those interested im the manufacture of cotton. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss mutual problems and seek mutual grounds _ of effort to preserve the American stand- : ard of living and American way of life for _ the American cotton growers and cotton manufacturers. This meeting will be held im Washing-. ton on January 7th and 8th. It is of great _ importance that you attend in person if pos- | sible. If, for any reason, you cannot person- ally attend, it is desired that you designate _ someone to represent you at the meeting. The time and place of the meeting is 10:30 on the morning of January 7, 1946,: The place is Headquarters United States Chamber of Commerce Building, Washing- _ ton. | oe __ It is hoped that some of the Congress-. men and.Senators from the cotton-growing states will be present. This writer will be stopping at the Ral- eigh Hotel. If you or your representative will attend the meeting and need hotel ac: commodations, I suggest that you write your request to Colonel Hanson. I have re-_ quested Secretary Hanson to make reser- vations. IT expect to reach Washington on Sun- day, January 6, and will be pleased to con- fer with you or your representative if you should reach Washington by this time. With all good wishes, | am ce - Sincerely yours, _ TOM LINDER, ommissioners Of Agriculture To Meet | purple, | striped and yellow iris, 40c doz, | dry daffodils, 75c C; Eng, dog-|- |white dogwood, white |per. pink phlox, 30c doz. Rte. \erocallis 75c C; sev. col. MARKET BULLETIN ~ FLOWERS AND SEED FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE FOR SALE Giant pansies, snapdragons, Trees: dogwood, bays, magno- purple violets, red, pink, pur- 1} ple verbena, one cent ea.; dian- thus, petunias, Sweet Williams, phlox, Johnnie Jump-Ups, 25c C; pink cushion Mums, 25c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lester Phil- lips, Royston, Rt. 1. Bird of Paradise (yellow, lovely flowers), 50c, 75 and $1.00 ea. plant. Mrs. C, R. Sor- rells, Monroe. Old time yellow rose bushes, 25e ea.; pink Mums, 25 doz.; bright rose Thrift, $1.00 C; dbl, mix. col. Larkspur seed, 15e pkg.; Tall and Dwarf Ligustrum, Abelia, Weigela, Bridalwreath cuttings, 35c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Cromer, Royston, Rt. 1. White narcissi and yellow jon- quils, 50 for 75c del; yellow Cannas, 50c doz. Mrs, Leilar Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1. Cameo pink azaleamums, 85c doz.; Silver Lace vine, 40c ea.; City of Portland cannas. (pink), 15e ea.; giant crimson Spider lily bulbs, 50c doz.; butter and eggs, daffodils, 25 doz.; dbl. or- anze lilies, $1.00 doz. Add post- age. No chks. Mrs. Miles T. Tanner, Sandersville. Azaleas, mix. col., dogwood, sweetshrub, weigela, 75c doz; Buddleia, goldenbells, red, pink, white Spirea, coralberry, 25 ea. roses, Sweet Williams, yellow ja- ponicas, lemon lilies, 30e ea; Mrs, J. B, Williams, EHijay. Rt, 2. Boxwood, afYborvitaes, 12-15 in., weigelas, lilac, altheas, for- sythia, dbl. jaPonicas, almond, red strawberry, 30c .ea; spruce pines, dogwood, crabapple, $1.00 doz; blue, lavender iris, 25c doz. Add postage. Lora Shepard, El- lijay. Rt. 2. : : | Yellow japonicas, well. rocted, 60c ea; Rambler Yoses, red, white dogwood, lilac, Weeping Mary, orange honeysuckle, 50c ea; hydrangea, snowballs, 75c ea; King Alfred daffodils, phlox, lilies, 50 doz, No chks. Exc.) for print sack. Mrs. Monroe |Barnes, Ellijay. Rt. 3. : Red: dogwood, \25c ea. 5, $1.00 ; crimson japonicas, $1.00 ea; lemon lilies, 50c doz; blue iris, 60c doz; bridalwreath, 25c ea; goldenbells, 5, $1.00; daffo-, dils, 50c doz; King Alfred daf- fodils, 45 doz. Rooted. No chks. Opal Gable, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Privet hedge, blue violets 0e Cy mix, eel. iris purple phlox, foxgloves, 50c doz; silver maples, weeping and pussy willows, snowballs, yellow ja- ponieas, 25c ea; mix. col. blooming size glad bulbs, 35c doz. Rooted and Del, Mrs. W. D. Ralston, Ellijay. Rt. 3. Var.egated violets, 50c C; goldenbells, forsythia, purple wisteria, 6, 50c; junipers, arbor- vitaes, 25 ea; daffodils,. Hem-, Tris, 35e doz;, wild iris, 25c doz. Miss. Frances Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3. a0 OF more mix. col: [ris..25 foy 40c; $1.50 C; arborvitae, junipers, abelias, Cydonia ja- ponicas, 25 ea; purple lilac, pink almond, bridalwreath, for- sythia, Purple wisteria, golden- bells, 6, 50c; Hemerocallia, Mrs. Henry Eller, Ellijay. Rt. 3. Arborvitae, junipers, pink, white weigeleas, 25c ea; purple altheas, pink spirea, Purple li-|* lac, goldenbells, forsythia, pink almond, bridalwreath, 3, 25c; lavender, pink blue, wood, 15c ea. Ellijay, Rt. 3. Azaleas, Mtn. laurels, spruce, white pines, rhododendrons, $1.00 doz; forsythia, golden- glow, pink almonds, dog'woods, Sweetshrubs, 75 doz, Add postage. Mrs. L, M, Teague, Ellijay. Rt. 2. ; Spruce, laurel, dogwood, ce- dar, jaPonicas, yellow thornless roses, well rooted, 2-3 ft., $3.00 doz; Rose acacia, purple, write lilac, pink almond, rhododend- rons, 3, $1.00; bulbs mixture, 5 kinds, $3.00 C, Mrs. J. H, Pen- land, Ellijay. : Blooming Size azaleas, 60c doz; goldenbelis, altheas, for- sythia, japOnicas, 30c; laurels, pines, remlock, pink crabaPple, sweet- shrubs, strawberry, $1.25 oe A Mrs. Doyle Eller, postage, Linda Evans, Ellijay. lia, cedars, crabapple, plum, $1.00 ea.; large red Fig sprouts, rooted, $1.10 ea.; pear and aDp- ple, 50c ea. Mrs. V, M. Johnson, Shellman, Rt. 1. Dbl. tube-rose bulbs, med. size, 45c doz.;: 2 doz., 85c; $2.20 C to 2nd Zone; $2.45 C to 3-4th zones; white mock orange, well rooted, 40c ea. Miss Mittie Col- lins, Smithville, Rt. 1. Hedychium Coronarium (Gin- ger or Butterfly lilies), pure $15.00 C. Mrs. G. R. Thigpen, St. Marys. 2,000 Abelia Flodiflora, field grown, 4-5 ft., $8.00 C; garde- nias, 5 ft., green Pittosporum, 3 ft., Oleanders, dbl. var., 4 it. $1.10 ea.; pink, blue hydrangea, 3 yr., 45e ea. Moss packed. P.P. Mrs. J. W. Edwards, Springvale. Verbena: dark pink, 25c doz.; dark blue, 35c doz.; dark brown Iris, 35e doz.; garlic bulbs, 50c doz.- Add postage. No stamps. Owen M. alley, Li- a Ibe: eaj;i ull col,, Queen Anns 25 doz; Umbrella er clump; dbl. red, nts, y seed, 10c teaspoon- hite cluster running Mrs. Fred At- ta. Sts 4; Verbenam mix. rly dwarf Shasta 1/2 doz., $1.00; large, single. red Grass Silver Bridalwreath, and white, Day Snowballs, rk figs, at my home. ed. Mrs, A, M. White, 13 : Grant st. Ss. & d, well rooted Tulip 1 Magnolia), $1.50 is A. H, McBride, =o) ee 10, ft, high and , 2, 6 ft. both ways, ome and see them. eee. renta, 160 size, Crinum (tik y bulbs only 20c han 5 sold, plus obs Hy Bierman, At- Bellevue Dr. NE. if 45c C. Del. Plant spreading Juniper, er and /Pyramidal 12 to 13 in., rooted, rple Butterfly, Coral- doz.; Shasta daisies, adie: Wilson, Blue cu! ings, large a color. 13, $1.00. rie Morrison, Barney, hort leaf Pine, per- brella china trees, Ww and red plum ne vines, 25c ea.; ne vines, Black- Oc ea.. Less $1.00 stage. Mrs, P. R. olence. _ bushes, 20c a., $1.50 s, $1.50 doz.; Hon- hes, Muscadine 4. No stamps. You e ee G. W. Brad- tants, $2. 00 M or mything can use. Mrs. n, Bowdon. mixed German Iris, ets, 35c doz.; med., looming size, 12 for ol. mixed Oxalis, 3 small red Amaryllis, ~med., 6, $2.25. Mrs. allis Day lilies, small, oming size, 6, 75c, Z.3 24 yellow For-- rooted, 5, $1.00; 4 , variegated pome- 8 in,, 85c ea.; pink , (5. Mautile Har- daffodils, red and yellow Cannas, $3,00 C; King Alfred dbl. | fa; ;| bloomers, Pot plants: thousands of eee grown, asst. Lilies, Tulips, Hya- cinths, Narcissi, Cherries, Poin- settias, primrose Begonia in bloom, Dahlia tubers, Gladiolus bulbs, Rose bushes, at my place. No shipping. R. W. Jordan, At- lanta, 876 Barnett St, N. E., He-3563-R. i White Narcissi, $2.00 C; King Alfred snowdrops, Lemon Day lilies, $1.50 C; white lspirea, 25cea., crepe myrtles, 50c ea. Beatrice Mosley, Bre- _{men, Rt, 2, Box 86. Mums, Orange Day lilies, jonquils, April Narcissi, $2.00 C; red. and yellow Cannas, Snowdrops, o2 50 -C; | horseradish, 3, 25c;-Balm of Gil- ead, sprouts, 25 ea. Add post- age. Martha Womack, Bremen, Rt. 2, Box 89, Abelia, 25 ea; pers, 75c ea.; Exochordas, Irish Juni- 20c ea. sweet Mock Orange,. 35c; all above 2 and 3 to 4 ft., Spi- rea, A W., 15 to 24 in., 20c; Spi- rea, Van Houtti, 10c, or $8.00 C. Not del. Mrs. M. L. West- brook, Bremen. gardenias, crepe myrtles, box- woods, Buddleia, Pfitzer Juni- pers, Euonymus, Irish Junipers, and many other. shrubs for sale. Mrs. Floyd Adams, Buchanan. 2 yr. old Pine Cedars, 35e: Ligustrum, Forsythia, 20c; Crepe Myrtle, 25c. All P. P. Mrs. P. P. Gaines, Bowman. Scotch broom plants, well rooted, green year around, yel- low blooms, 6, $1.00. Miss Liz- zie Smith, Bowersville. ( - Large Boxwoods for sale, 5 ft. tall. 3 Mi. North of Buford. W. M. Brown, Buford, Rt. 38, Box 56. Red Peony bulbs, 65c_ ea. | Postpaid. Mrs. Nathan Weath- erby, Ball Ground, Rt. 4. Jonquil, Butter and Egg and Daffodil, all mixed, $2.00 peck; Cannas, 40c doz.; Rooted roses, Dbl, Crepe Myrtle, deep Pink, 25 ea.; Purple Wisteria, 20 Mrs. B. Brady, Cairo, Rt. ], Box 1382, Orange day lilies, 3 colors iris, Red big ball, Bronze, or mixed colors Chrysanthemums, | $1.25, C; Larkspur seed, 10e tbls. Miss Eula Cox: Canton, Rt. 2, Dbl. Yellow Japonicas, yrs. old, 75c ea.: Sweetshrubs, Dogwood, Pink blooming Crab- apple, red maples, 3-4 ft. rooted, Azaleas, 2-4 ft., $1.00 doz.; Vel- vet Roses, 25c ea; Jonquils, dbl. and single, 30c doz. postage, Mrs, Cartecay. 35 Iris, mixed, $1.20 C; Peo- , We J. Beeee, "| nies, mixed, 4, $1. 10; Daffodils, | cured bulbs, 70 C3 dbl. white narcissi, 50, $1.10; "Beacon, 50, $1.10... Mrs, J. M,. Hall, Cal- hou, Ris bo Camellias, asst., ares dbl, 3 yr,, 12-24 in.,: $1. 25 ea; 5, $5. 50; 10, $10.00; 4 Vu; aodo "ea. $8. 00; 10, $15. 00; Indica Azaleas, asst, blooming: bize; 3 yz,,- 4, $3.00; 10, -$5.00. Balled and bur-| lapped. Exp: Col Pearee, Cairo, Rt, 2: Azaleas, Aspin, crabapple, pop- lar, dogwood, swamp dogwood, Indian arrow, Alder, Cedar, sweet shrubs, sassafras, Bugle Vine, huckleberry, I5e ea. Add postage with money order. Mrs. C. L. Bates, Cartecay. Peonies, 3 roots, $1.00; Trum- pet daffodils, jonquils, April Day lilies, $1.00 C; 500, $4.00; Hemerocallis bulbs, Shasta Daisies, 3 doz., $1.00 P.P. Mrs. Dick Powell, College hark, Rt. 2) Box 166; Pink and orchid col. Thrift, 50, $1.00; White Oleanders, root- ed, 25e;, Justicia, 25, 50; sul- tanas, 4, 25c; cape jasmine, 50c ea. rooted. $1. 00 and over or- ders potsage paid. Mrs. Annie West, Crawfordville. Boxwoods, 2-3 ft,, $3.00 ea; Come after or pay postage. Miss Katie Hamby, Cumming, Rt, 4. Mix. col. Tulip bulbs, bloom- ing size, 6, 50c; 80c doz.: 25, $1.50; rose cut., pink weigelas and Deutzia limbs, Sac -doz.* pink Christmas cactus, 15 ea.; Wyman -J, | blue grape hyacinths, 35c doz.; Fmix. col. dahlias, $1.50 doz. No chks. Gladys Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1. : 3 ~| field, Cumming, Rt. 1. Japonicas, Nandinas, Spireas, 10-12 Add 5,. - toma oe Narcissi bulbs. 20c doz.; red cannas, purple Iris, | moe doz.: pink Rambling rose cuttings, rooted, 25c ea.; pink Thrift, Boston ivy, 25c bunch: pale yellow clustering jonquil bulbs, 30c doz. Plus postage. sie Otis Mashburn, Cumming, 130; Glads, large mixed bulbs, $3.00 C; Oriental Iris, Mahogany Red, Hercules Lavender, 30c ea.; 10 Geranium Cuttings, 15 Pot Plant Cuttings, 20 Chrysan- themum, all $1.00, all dif. Chrys. Mrs. Jack Waters, Chatsworth. 1,000 mixed Dahlia tubers, 10) Collection | includes great var. from pompons to show dahlias. Add postage to all orders, No. stamps accepted. Hopson Morgan, Chipley. Dahlia tubers; well rooted Eng. dwarf boxwoods; White Crepe Myrtle; unrooted cuttings white, pink or variegated Ca- mellias. Write first, Mamie Roach Plyler, Claxton, Rt. 1. Verbena plants, red, pink and purple. Good plants, 50c doz. Postage paid. Mrs. A. G. May- per tuber. Tuberoses, 75c doz.; color Dahlias, $1.50 doz.; Purple Easter Iris, blue grape Hya- cinths, Orange yard: liles, Nar- cissus, Weigela, Rose cuttings, 35c doz.; Bridalwreath, Christ- mas Cactus, Hibiscus, Purple lilac, Yellow Easter Rose,. 15 rs ene Luran, Cumming, Arbutus, red, pink and white, 0c doz.; yellow peachtree roses, honeysuckle bushes, Mtn. Lau- rels, Mtn. Ivy, Weeping laurels, 6 for 75c; Indian Arrow, 20 ea. Rt. Gee eee Dahlonega, Mix. col. Mums, pink Thrift, cannas, buttercups, verbena, 40 doz.; hardy hibiseus,<4, 25c. 3 ea., Tiger lilies, Glads, med, size Dahlias, mix, col; for 50c. Add postage. Mrs. Lona Picewel, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. ~ 7 or 8 col. fine Iris, mixed, 75c doz.; mix. col. perennial phlox-} Mums, Thrift, 40c doz.; little blue Siberian iris, 50c doz.; per. hibiscus, 4, 30c; 2 ea. Glads, tu- lips, hyacinths, torch, Tiger and purple lilies, for 50c. Mrs. Wil- lis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Snowfall, Kerria Japonicas, Azaleas, Rhododendron, Mt. Laurel, Red Spirea, Barberry, Calacanthus, Forsythia, Gold enbell, White, Purple Lilac, monthly roses, Red Dogwood, Star Jasmine, Bridalwreath, Spruce, and White pine, any 12 forveSE 00. Me BE: Eaton, Dah- lonega, Rt. 1. Yellow Thornless Rose, Tree lily, Large red and _ yellow plums, Hibiscus, Blackhaw bushes, White and red Locust, 25c ea. Stargrass, 25c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Diamond. . _ Pansy plants, Giant Exhibi- tion; 100 for $2.50 P. Ps Mrs: J. F. Haddan, Doerun. : 3 dwarf Boxwoods, tallest 40 in, 2 same age, not so tall, all $10.00 in ground. Mrs. N. D; Taylor, Elberton. Dbl. Kerria, early red Rose, Buddleia, Spirea Billardi, 1 of each for $1.75 P, P. Wet moss packed. Well rooted. Prompt shipment. Loran Cash, Ellen- wood, White pine, Mt. Laurel, Spruce pine, Mt. Ivey, Holly bushes, Honey suckle, Mt. Dog- wood, white and red blooms, Crabapple bushes and Swamp Dogwood. All 5 for $1.00. Add postage.. J. H. Charles, Elli- Jaye Rt, : Laurels, Rhododendrons, Hemlock,- White Pine, Dog wood, Sweetshrub, Crabapple, $1.25 doz.; Azaleas,. 60c doz.; Boxwood, Arborviteas, 12-16 in., Lilac, Snowball, Dbl. Ja- ponicas, Altheas, Red Hibiscus, 30c. Add postage. Martha Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Mixed colors blooming size Azaleas, 60c doz.; Red maple, Pink Crabapple, White pine, 75c doz.; Apricot, May cherry, 20c ea-; Goldenbells, snowball, 25c ea.; Spruce pine, Hemlock, rooted, $1.00 doz. Add postage. No checks. Mrs. Maude Farist, Ellijay, Rt. 2. rooted; -.0Z,; mixed |e \|C; pink forget-me-nots, dogwood, $1.25 doz.; | Morganton. Azaleas, B-4 He $1. 00 doz.:} Dbl. Yellow: Japonicas, well out 2-3 ft., Rhododen .drons, Mtn. Laurel, Redbuds, Blooming Crabapple, rooted, 2-4 ft; $1.00 doz. Add postage. Mrs. J. H. Evans, Elli- jay, Rtg, Dbl. Yellow Japonicas, ea.; Easter lilies, 50c doz.; King Alfred, Jonquils, 60c doz.; Red Dogwoods, 25c ea.; 5, $1. 00: Daft- fodils, 50c doz.; Golden bells, 75c ea.3 Arborvitaes, Boxwood, $2.00 ea. All well rooted. No checks. Mrs, Mart Gentry, Elli- jay, Rt. 3, Box 61-A. All color Azaleas, Red Maple, Sweetshrub, 60c doz.; White Pine, Spruce Pine, Indian Ar- row, Dogwood, Mt. Laurel 90c Purple blue Iris, 60 doz. Add postage. No checks. Mrs. Gertrude Reece, Ellijay, Rt. 2. All color Azaleas, 60c doz.; White Pines, Hemlock, Laurel, Dogwood, Crabapple, Sweet- shrub, Rhododendrons, $1.25 doz.; Altheas, Goldenbell, For- sythia, Red Strawberry, Dbl. Japonicas, 30c ea. Add postage. Decy Stanley, Ellijay, Rt 2. Boxwoods, 2% yr. old, $2.50 a.; Purple King, Irish, 20c doz.; TDC Butter and Eggs bulbs, 25 doz., well rooted. Add postage. Mrs. W. D. Tuck, Elkjay, Rt. 3. - Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Mtn. Laurels, sweetshrubs, red dog- wood, white pine, holly, white dogwood, crabapple, 2 and 3 ft. high, $2.00 per doz. P. P, Exc. for feed sacks. K. . Waters, Hurst. Boxwoods (Semperviren Eng. dwarf), 6 to 8 in., 100 for 6$.00, 1 M, $50.00. -Prineess Anne jon- quil bulbs, 60c doz. 2 doz. $1.00. Maude Hamby, Greenville. Lilac for sale, 1 to 2%. tt., well rooted, 90c doz. Mrs. J. W. Aiken, Fayetteville, Rie De 6 pink hydrangeas, , 50c ea.: rooted sage plants, 2, .25; 5, 50c, $1.00 doz: Aldora Keith, Gay, Rt. 1. True dwarf: boxwocds, 4-6 in. above ground, heavy tops and roots, 100, $25.00, sample of 12, $4.00. 8-10 in. above ground, 5-6 in. thick tops, heavy roots, $5,00 doz. del. in Ga. Mrs, E. A. Smith, Greenville Swiss giant pansies, 50, $1.25; $2.25 C; snapdragons, 40c doz.: 50, $1.50) $2.50 C; Queen Annes Lace, pink Alpine Coreopsis, deep pink thrift, 35c doz.; $2.25 daisies, Mrs. 50e doz. Weare. Combs, Washington, Rt. 2, _- Snowhalls, crape myrtle, li lac, cedars, hemlock, white pine, evergreen bushes, yellow, thorn- less roses, English dogwood, Chinaberry, silver-leaf poplar, oak, geraniums, $2.00 doz.; Eas- ter lilies,- ageratum, 35c doz. Del. 1 and 2nd zones. Miss L. M. White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 35. Red, white dogwood, mtn. laurel, red maple, pines, crab- apples, 2-3 ft., $1.00 doz. rhodo- dendrons, sweetshrubs, Chero- kee roses, pussy willow, 20c ea.; trailing arbutus, Mtn. ferns, ga- lax, 25c doz. Mrs. vis, Mineral Bluff. Mtn. laurel, azaleas: fed; white dogwood, pines, red ma- ple, 2-3 ft., $1.00 doz.; rhododen- drons, pussy willow, Cherokee | roses, sweetshrubs, 25c ea.; mtn. ferns, trailing arbutus, galax, 25c doz. Mrs. W. D. Davis, Min- eral Bluff. White dogwood, a Maple, pussy willows, sweetshrubs, red red flower- ing quince, spirea (Billiarfi), 40c ea.; red dwarf azaleas, 25c ea. P. P. Ethel Curbow, Mor- ganton. Silver Leaf Maple, crabanple, redbud, 25c ea.; yellow, thorn- less, Seven Sister, pink, red Rambler, red Radiance, Moss roses, 30c ea.; yellow globe nar- cissi, white jonquils, 50, 75c; shasta daisies, 50 plants, 75c. Add postage. -Mrs. Minnie Fain, Morganton. ~ = White dogwood, crabapple, redbud, strawberry bush, for- sythia, 25c ea.; white jonquils, dbl. daffodils, yellow globe nar- cissus, 50 bulbs, 75c; purple iris, pink anemone, 50c doz. Shasta daisies, 50 plants, 75c. Add post- age. Mrs. Mattie Killingbeck, $1.00 ea.; : Hughes, doz., shasta Chfton Da-: wo sw Red, white do pussy willows, $1,00 doz, Add postage. x for feed sacks. Mrs. Myrtle Bar ton, Mineral ue, Rt oS 146. Shasta daieine Calif, violets $1.50 C; English boxwoods, 1S ine $3. 00 doz.; silver vitaes, 6 for $2. 00; true fragrant Parma Violets, 60c | Mrs. Addie Wilson, Morg, ioe Mtn. laurel, rhododendr col. azaleas, white, yellow dog. wood, coralberry, redbud, pine, Cherokee rose, 3 ft., doz.; phlox, shasta. daisies, $1.25 G. "Postpaid. Mrs. Boon V W. son, Morganton. = ' Red, white dogwood, azaleas mtn. laurels, rhododendrons holly, redbuds, red_ maples, c b: ton, Rt. I. Rhododendrons, mith. lau oh azaleas, pink blooming era ple, red, white dogwood, holly red maples, 2-4 ft., well rooted. $1.00 doz. P. P. Joanson CI as tain, Morganton, White dogwood, ie : leas, tulip poplars, mtn, eu pussy willows, white Cherokee roses, (oe dogwoods, $1.75 doz. 2-5 moss packed. Mrs. J. . oe Morganton, : Rhododendrons, mtn, jail sis, azaleas, redbuds, blooming 1b: apples, red maple, yellow pop: lar, red, white dogwood, holly. well rooted, 2-4 ft., $1.00 doz All del. postpaid. Mrs. Dicic Morganton. . Abelias; 30c ea., $2.50. doz. orange pyracantha, Cotoneaster 65e ea.; Hypericum, pink weige la, 40c ea., Santolina, 25 e State insp. Postpaid. Mrs. T, Cc Bee, Newnan, Rt. 3. aes Large double so Z frinzed Calif., and red Shirley poppy seed, all cols. double larkspur all seed mixed, 20c per tabl spoonful. Coin preferred. | Mrs A, F. OKelley, Maysville, RED. 7,000 gladioli bulbs, | white red, rose pink, yellow, peach. white with purple, large | 50ec med, 40c doz., small 30c doz. Bulblets, 60c C. PP in Ga No checks or C. O.-Deg, Mrs H. L. Fields, McDonough, Re, 3. - Mixed eols. Azaleas, 24 sweetshrubss, Thunbergia, tulip poplars, Mt. Laurel, Rhodode dron, white dogwood, Indian Arrowood, hemlock, spruce, ~al thea, crabapple, others, well rooted, $2.00 P.P. Nice box woods, 8 in. $3.00 doz. Mrs. E sie Heaton, Mineral Bluff. Red and white dogwoods, M Laurel, azalea, red maple, crab- apple, $1.00 doz. Rhododendren. sweetshrub, Cherokee rose, ye low roses, 20c ea. Sweetpeas evergreen galax, day liles, oth ers; 300 d0z. Hollyhocks, ue doz. Mae Bell Roper, Minera: Bluff. a President cannas, 50ce 4d Mixed col. Iris, 60c doz. Pi flowering almonds, 40c ea. F ple lilaes, 40c ea. spireas, 35 ea. altheas, 4 ft. 75c ea. LT white altheas, 4 ft. 75c ea. Oth ers. $1.00 PP in Ga, Evelyn ' Seago, Pinehurst. ty, large var., blooming size, $1.00; bulblets, $2:00 pte bow mixture, large, 15, $1.0 med., 20,- $1. 00: bulblets, | Dt. Postpaid. a. i. Potts, Be terdale. Nice watermelon pink. ere myrtles, 1%% to 21% ft. (rooted) $2.25 doz. P.P. Mrs. Alles Snyder, Sharpsburg. et Giant mixed plants, 25: doz. doz. Red, pink, purple vrbena 10c bunch. All strong, well ro ed. Add 5c postage. Miss Fan- nie Eason, Royston, Rt. 1. 4 Large yellow mums, . $1. doz., Marechalneil roses, 25 ea All well rooted; cuttings, 5c ea H. E. Gaskin, Nashville, Rt. 4. - Large red spider lilies, 40 doz. Hearts Elder daisies, 9 doz. Nandinas, 7 in. hea roots, $1.25 doz. Loqnob plants 10 in. 50c ea. Vibernum plants. (tall var.) 50c ea. Polyantha (border rose) rosy red, 5, $1 oo Add postage. Miss Cl lant, Marshallville. cols, : ? MAI FLO WERS AND SEED WANTED RKET BULLETIN SECOND - HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Golden Bells, Bridalwreath, _ goldenglow, 25c ea. Yellow ja- - ponicas, 50c ea. Lilac, 30c ea. _ Dogwood, sweetshrubs, crabap- ~ ple, All cols, azaleas, well root- ed, Blue flags, 75c doz. Add postage, No checks. Mrs. J. B. Farist, Oak Hill. Cedars: Green flat leaf, $3.00; Golden, $5-00 ea., 18 to 30 in, also cream and white monthly rose bushes, 1 yr., $1.05. FOB. UF. H. Simmons, Alto, fs = Dutch Tris and Shasta Daisies, 3 doz., $1.00; Trumpet Daffodils, ~Jonquils, white Narcissi, $1.00 ~C; 300 for $2.75; Day lilies, $7.00 M. Mrs: Christine McLeod, Col- ae Park -Rt22: = _ Self-rooted, field grown Roses, 35c, 50c and $1.00 ea.; Boston Ivy, $1.00 doz.; Privet, "$3.00 cy large Abelias, 25c and 50c; nice hedge, $5.00 C. Miss Mary C. _ Florence, Durand. Yellow, purple King and lav- ender iris bulbs, goldenglow, _dbi., single Orange Day | lilies, 50c ea; white and velvet roses, 15e ea. Add postage. Mrs, Mary Langley, Ellijay. Rt. 3. Rose Haven Place. Booking, orders for April May, June del., anemonem tril- lium, bird-foot violets, Dutch- mans Breeches, partridge vine, ginger plant, wild begonia and wild ger., 50c doz; also can ship trailing arbutus, partridge vine, - ginger plants now. Miss Jeanne Langley, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Rose Haven. ~ Mix, col. sees. sweetshrub, goldenglow, jonquils, phlox, 90 doz; thornless, dbl., erican red rose, red japonicas, 75c ea. Add Postage. Mrs. Will Kinser, Ellijay, Rt. 2. - Orange day lilies, tame vio- lets, Star of Bethlerem, blue grass, wild iris, $1.00 C; snow- balls, dbl. pink almonds, hardy hibiscus, 25c ea; pink, purple altheas, yellow jasmine, Weep- ing Mary, bridalwreath, Eng, dogweod, 2-35,- AGd- postage. Mrs. Mollie Henderson, Ellijay. Hh 3. Box 49. _ Orange lilies, Shasta daisies, purple verbena, wild iris, 35 doz; pink, hardy hibiscus, Weep- ng Mary, purple lilac, brides L uquet, - goldenbells, sweet- shrubs, Eng. dogwood, hazelnut ushes, 25c ea. Rooted. Add ostaige. Mrs Nancy fe Ellijay. ates FLOWERS AND SEED (25 WANTED Duke Jasmine. State price. Mrs. white pine, purple lilac, $1. 00 = doz; tame _ cherries, repted, | $2.00 doz; dbl. yellow cannas, yellow A- Want 1 well rooted Grand Want a large Weeping Willow tree, No small one considered. Also price on Turkens (not turkeys). Mrs. W. H. Sanders, Savannah, 20 W. Liberty St. Want buy 2 lbs. Magnolia Seed. Pay 50c lb. Must be fr esh and still have red skin on. Mrs. F. Muir Read, Savannah, Box 7, e-o Gen. Oglethorpe Hotel. Want 1 old time Magnolia bush, 3 or 4 ft. tall. Will come after in radius of 20 miles. Send price at once. Mrs. L. C. How- ard, Marietta, Rt. 2. Will exc. Gem Everbearing strawberry plants, all col. Ver- bena and Moon Vine seed for Bulbs. Write what you have. Dolores Stanton, Warner Rob- ins, 818 McArthur St. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE J. I. Case 4 ft. combine, in ex- cellent cond., extra blade and or exc. for anything can use. Want larger combine, End gate lime or fertz. spreader, IHC make, in good cond. Others. T. W. Bruner, Coleman. all equipment, inc. power take- off, Pulley, complete planting equipment, mowing machine, harrow and disc, tiller. All in A-1 cond. B, Y. Vann, Thomas- ville, P: O, Box 561. Tel. 1386-W 1 F-14 Farmall tractor, 4 yrs. old, with high speed road _ gear, used very little, on original rub- ber; Intl. cultivators, double sec. cuttaway harrow, 5-disc Case plow, 2 Cole 3-row open furrow drill, ete., $1100.00. F. F. Thomp- son, Parrott, Rt. 1. (8Mi, N. Par- rott), Farquer pea thresher, driven by 2 1/2 hp. Faibanks gasoline engine, no tires; good communi- ty thresher. At farm at Red Oak, $40.00. Also 600-egg incubator, $15.00, E.R. Budden, East Point, 809 East Point St. ll-row grain drill, used 2 sea- sons, on 3-H crop. In good cond. WwW, T. Allen, Danielsville, Rt. 1. Farmalll tractor, Model A. cul- tivating, planting equipment; 2- disc plow, harrow. 1 John Deere mower, stalk cutter. 2-H. wagon: cond. Can see it at farm near town. Thos. H. Westbrook, Lumpkin. 1 new 1-row Case corn picker. Beulah J. Joiner, Willacoochee, 2 2, Box 58, ollards, per doz. bunches | Mustard Greens, per bu. hprs. Sweet Potatoes, Porto Ricans, -Turnips (Bunched), per doz. b F resh F ruits and Vegetables December 28, 1945 Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs. | M. L. Woodruff, Unadilla. Atlanta $ .75-$1.50 a PF ee od oe 18 per bu. bkts. _...____ 1.00- 3.00 unches -125- 1.50 in frame, mounted with double hector for sale or exc, for John guards, $350.00, on good rubber, | Allis-Chalmers C, tractor with | All good cond. Roy Downs, Davisboro, Rt. 2, Int'l. 42-R.; combine, perfect er, riding plow, Planting and cul- rie equipment, walking. Al-}} \ltrade for Madel I. A. John 1 new 17 spring tooth Ford tractor drag harrow, level ad- justment, $60.00 FOB. for sale or trade for Bush and Bogg cutting harrow, T, M. Webb, Ellijay. 1935 Master Chevrolet motor bearings, stationary 16 in, pulley, in gocd running cond, suitable, hammer mill or grist mill, $50.00- Also 8 Jersey milk cows, fresh in and to freshen soon. Grady H. Ridley, Franklin, g ohn Deere B, tractor, new this spring; 5-dise J. D. tiller, with Deere A. about same age. Also want 6-dise J. D. tiller, 6 1/2 ft. K. C. harrow, John Deere side drill with fertz, attachment. WW. E. Parker, Covington, Rt. 1, 1 Model H. J, D. Tractor, with planters and cultivators, fertz. attachment, | 3-disc tiller and harrow. R, H. Brown, Locust Grove. se 1 Durand Jr, combination unit peach grading machine, used to put up 2 crops, good as new, $300.00. 1 King K/P/8-26 in. disc Bush and Bogg harrow in good shape. Disc in good cond, | used Only this season, $175. 00, C. _A, Rivers, Fairburn. 1 3-unit DeLaval milking ma- chine, extra pail, Purchased this. yr, used 3 mos. in Perfect cond. H. J. Lovett, Waycross, 315 Riv- erside Dr, Phi, 1169-J.- Athens double sction Bush and Bogg harrow, 6 1/2. ft. cut, 1 Intl. double sccion 6 ft, hare row. R*bt,.H. To-tle, Glennville. 1 Model W. C. Allis Imcs tra.toY, first-class ec nd,