Sdetal LINDER * NUMBER 29 Editorial by TOM LINDER n- through the years and at lies in store for heed- cS years 3 that article, I quote the ns y field in Georgia is there, nck : the South is there. = and the pattering of the children dropping d life, and health and hap- ae every. city in hhc opping corn! A 9 2ou say. simple y for a season, it needs no a strength of fancy to in each small field; yet those corndroppers, and s in the roundhouse. The fer would ride through ed millions, nor would he startle himself with the ght that his millions would away in a mist, where those WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1946 ee , time to time there are | ho have the gift to look unthinking and selfish man- ago. : a great | an of Georgia wrote a. ntitled Planting Corn. | wing pungent paragraphs: e the eyes a moment and the picture fancy paints. Pe sublic ; on these fields, ed Be to the sod and hide fields thinking only of his- 4 tiny hands never more to be e| found dropping corn. The bond- | holder, proud in all the security : _of the untaxed receiver of other peoples taxes, would see in these fields merely the industry _ from which he gathers tribute; it would never dawn on his mind, that, without the opening of those furrows and the hurrying army of children dropping corn, his bond wouldnt be worth the paper it is written on. _ Great is the might of this re- public! great in its schools, 7 churches, courts, legislatures; great in its towns and cities; ~ great in its commerce, great in its manufactures, great in its colossal wealth. | But sweep from under it all these worn and wasted fields, strike into idleness or death the | will answer the need of a loaf? The tinkle of the cowbell follows ment and the people, of the fam- -_plowman, his wife and his child, S . . and what becomes of the gorge- | ous structure whose foundation _ is his field? Halt the foad growers, and a what becomes of your gold and its intrinsic value? Fe - How much of your. gold can you eat? ee How many of your diamond But enough. ve It is time to ride down the hill. the sinking sun both on the S way home. e For the past several years, the a Georgia Market Bulletin has _ continually warned the Govern- __ ine that would necessarily fol- low the great worldwide con (Continued On Page Seven) Alabama-Georgia and Oklahoma Editorial by TOM LINDER On Friday, March 29, the Un- ited States Senate had for con- sideration the bill to raise min- imum wages from 40c an hour to 65c an hour. For many months Congress- man Stephen Pace, of Georgia, and Senator Thomas, of Okla- homa, have been working on a bill to require the Secretary of Agriculture to give the farmer credit for his labor in fixing par- ity on farm crops. Strangely enough, the Administration has been very strongly in favor of raising the minimum wages for industrial labor but, at the same time, has taken the unreason- able position that the farmer should have no credit at all for his labor that goes into the pro- duction of farm crops. When this bill came on the floor of the Senate to raise min imum wages Senetur Russell, of Georgia, offered an amenee ment to require farm labor to 7 be added to the parity price of _ farm crops. oS As was to be expected, all of the power of the National Ad- ministration was assembled and combined against the Russell amendment. . The fight made for the for ers on this occasion was magnif- __ icent. It was led by Senator Rus- sell, of Georgia, who was most eloquently and wholeheartedly aided by Senator Thomas, of Oklahoma, and Senator Bank: -head, of Alabama. All Southern Senators voted 5 for the farmers on this occasion with the exception of Hill, of Alabama, and Pepper, of Flor- ida. Only thirty minutes before the vote was taken the Presi-_ (Continued on Page Right), , ee age. ne % Begs, on the mating list and for change Notices of farm produce a assume any responsibility for Bulletin E Published Weekly at By Department of Agriculture Tom Linger, Commissioner, Executive Odtice, Atlarta. Ga Publication Office 114-122 Pace St.. Covington, Ga. iiditorial and Executive Offices State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga. | GEORGIA vercpaires OF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL. Atlanta. \ under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice : Limited space will not pertmit insertion of notices containing gore than 30 words including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not notice aovearing in 114-122 Pace St.. Covington, Ga. - State Csnital of address tv STATE BUREAU | nd appurtenances admissable any the Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta. Ga. Jotify on FORM 3578Bureau ol fntereo as August 1 6 of. dunc 1900 oom Oria second class matter 1837 at the Post Utfice at Covington, ee under Act ecepted for mailing at special a o1 postage provided tor in Section 1103. Ac: FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE FLOWERS AND ZED 7: FOR SALE Dbl free blooming Geranium ~~ cuttings, red, pink and white, -unrocted, 3 tor 25c. Add post- No caks., or stamps. Mrs. - Waymon L. Richardson, Hart- well, eee Bridal Wreath Bush, 30c ea. _ Mrs. Clinton Sanders, Hartwell. Pink Verbena: well rooted, and Add postage. - Petunias, 35c doz. - No chks or stamps. . Mrs. R. F. * Whittick, Hartwell, S - Rhododendrons, Min. Laurel, S _ Sweetshrub, red and white Dog- wood, Azaleas, White Pine, $2:50 doz., well roote d. Postpaid. Ex- change fer teed> sacks. ~K>.S. Waters, Hurst. Large yellow jonquils and white Narcissi, $1. 60 Ge Ins; Jae doz. Ferns, 30c bunch. Miss}, _. Grace McLane, Hartwell. Srycanthemums, white, pink, yellow and bronze, 15c ea. Not Jess than doz. postpaid. W. A. * rank! in, Harlem. Dbl. white, yellow, and rose pink Chiysanthemums, 25c doz. _ Miss. Vena Brown, Harwell, gong. trumpet Daffodils, white and ycllow Jonquils, Butter and $1.25 C. Magnolia trees, 50c ea, Joonnie Jumpups, 30 for $1.00.. Pinks, $1.00 -doz. _ Perennial Fhiox, 75c doz. Miss Mattie MeCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 9. _ Chrys: nthemu: ins; different _ types- oe colors, - 00 doz. Not _laceted. Mrs, 1. H . Webb, Jack- son. : S - Mix. Gladiolus, 40e doz. Sin- . gle Blue Hyacinths, 5Cce doz. - Paper whit2. Narcissus, 50c. doz. Large Chrysanthemums, Prince _and Silver Wedding, $1.00 doz. . Add postage. Mrs. W. J. Saun- ay ders, -Jenkinsburg. Large Chrysanthemums, Sil- ver : pall, Honey Dew,. yellow and others, 15 ea. Small ak 0c doz. Mrs, A. R. Rosser, Jen-| _kinsburg., = large Mums, early white Smith Enchantress, White Alba- tross, Large Silver Ball. and others, 20c ea. Pink Azalea- mums, 3 for 5c, Different color _ Koreans, 50c doz. Cash _ with jorder.. Mrs. C. H. Faror, Jen- - Kinsburg. a Large Chrysanthemums, im yellow, white, pink, and brenze, 20c ea. Also Buttons, 10c ea, Add postage. Mrs. C. L. Price, dgenkinsburg. tional Giant, Icy Blue, Persian Prince, Buc'skin and others. Write for ptice. Mrs. .T. T., each, Jackson. '~ Garhe bulbs, . 50c Sage. plants, 5c ea. Deep ea. Daffodil, $9. 00 C. Blue olets, 25 bunch. Add post- - Mrs. see tee Me Et, -age. Careful attention to orders. mixed col. roses, $1.00 doz. Pom-Pom Chrysanthemuins, age. renceville, Rt. te ee Dahlia bulbs, $1.75 doz, Yel- low Primyroses, Hardy Phlox, 30c doz. Purple anq Bronze Iris, Chrysanthemums, yellow Canna, 50 doz. Tiger Lily bulbs, 20c ea. Pink running rose, purple Lilac, 30c ea.. Mrs. J. CG. Whit- field, Jasper, Rt. 3. Yellow, pink, white, orchid and Gold Chrysanthemums, 20c ea, Mrs. Marvin Farror, Jen- kinsburg. = Extra large dbl. and single Hollyhock seed, all colors, 20c large pki, Peo P. > Mreo J. Hh. Carrington, LaGrange, 4 Louise Street, All colors ._Phlox and Blue. Ageratum plants, $1.00 .- Del, in April. Plus postage. Mrs. M. M. Kelly, Lithonia, Rt. 3. Black Pine, White Dogwood, Craba pole, Strawberry Bush, Silver Leat Maple, 25c ea. White Shasta Daisies, 50 for 75e. Pink Anemones, 50 doz. Running roses, 15c and35c ea. No order less 50c. Add postage. Mrs. Mattie Killingbeck, Morganton. Red Cannas, 30 doz. Pinks, 25c doz. Also some Broom Corn seed, and yellow Crowder. peas, 2 25 Ib. Mrs. J. W. Ford, Li- thonia, Rt, i Pink ae blue Hydrangea, early. blooming Roses, 25c ea. Lady of the Lake, Yellow Fall Pinks, 10c ea. Dahlia bulbs, 15 ea. Docia Harris, Lula. Jonquils, Buttercup, Yellow Narcissus and Butter and Egg bulbs, $1.50 C. Mrs. Paul Hol- loway, Lincolnton, Rt. 3. -Dogwoods, Azaleas, mix. col, Roses, $1.00 doz. Easter Lilies, $1.25 doz. Mtn. Laurels, Crab- apples, black, - white, spruce Pine, Japonicas, $1.40: dez: <4 rooted arborvitaes, 1 1-2 to 2 $2.00 for the 4. Add post- Tildon Parris, Loving. Snow on the Min., tame Strawberries, Cannas, Blue Bas. ter Lilies, 75c doz. Reg Spider Lilies, 50c doz. Mrs. Seco Ar- mour, Lula, Rt. 1. 1,000 Larkspurs, all eclors, one cent ea. Not less than 50 sold. Lavender Thirtf 3c e2., or $1.00 C. White and yellow extra for Mrs. large Chrysanthemums, 2 25e. August Lily, 25e ea. R. J. Fleming, Lincolnton. Ladies Wash Bowl, House- leak, Blue Iris flags, $1.00 doz. _ | Goldenglow, 80c doz. Red Glad_ - 150 varieties prize winning/ioli, $1.50 doz. bulbs. Arbor- Iris, including China Maid, Na-| vitaes and Boxwood. cuttings, Easter Lilies, Add postake. Mrs. . Wright, Loving, Iris: 8 labeled, 10c ea. 20c ea. Mixed, $3.00 C. ay 5 col. 50c doz. Mixed Hardy Phlox, and Holyhocks, 60ce doz. Add post- Mrs, S. M. es Law- 50c Wisteria Chinese Magnolia Eng-' mums, drangea, 50c ea.; 5 fall, : overs. pon Rt he FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE MARKET BULLETIN: F LOWERS AND SEED "FOR SALE Ww ednesday FLOWERS AN Pink Thrift, 50c C. Also blue and white dwarf Iris, $1.00 doz. Plus postage. Mrs. Lona Tal- lent, Lula. : Pink and Blue Hydrangeas, flowering Quince, Peach trees, Rose, Butterfly bushes, Golden- bells, Spirea (3 kinds), Bridal wreath, Purple Lilac; foe. a,, or 2 for 26c.. Few Cape Jas- mine and Snowball bushes, 50c ea. . Mrs. oar Wilson, Mar- ti. Res. Azaleas,, white and yellow Dogwood, Red Coralberry, Cher- okee Rose, Mt, Laurel, Rhodo- dendrons, .White Pine, $1.25 doz. Phlox, Shasta. _ Daisies, Snowdrop, $1.25 C. Well rooted, Postpaid. Mrs. Lucille Mill- holon, Morganton. Giant yellow Daffodils, $1.00 C purple Verbena, 25c doz. for pure Batred Rock eggs. Miss N. L, Finley, Lithonia, = Ee Mix all color Larkspur, 15c doz.: purple Lilac and* Dorothy Perkins rose, well rooted, 15 ea.; purple Verbena, 35c doz.; | purple violets, 35 for ie. No orders, less $1.00. Mrs. Oredy Brown, Stone Mountain, Rt. 1. 6 kind large Chrysanthemums, doz.; white and purple lish Dogwood, blue Hydrangea, trumpet vine, striped yard grass, orange lantana, 25c ea.; all kinds Narcissus, Daffodils, Jonauils, $1.50 C. $12. 50. M. Miss Merle Harrell, Quitman, Rt. 5. Chrysanthemums, pink cushion, bronze, red, yellow, and white small vine evergreen, blue Day | Lilies, Canna, blue Iris, 35c ea., i 00; for-<3; Bridalwreath, 50c $1.25 for 3. Mrs. Clyde W. Motfett, Roswell, Rt. 1. Red and yellow Cannas, 75c doz.: purple and. white Iris, peach Gladiolus, 60c doz.; dbl. white Easter Rose, -40e e253 large branz: Chrysanths unis, 20e bunch: Butterfly bush, 25 1 (ea. Add post:ge. No:eks. Mrs. Alize Adaris, Resaca, FBO Pos = Large nice rooted, Rb. big leaf | Evergreens, 49 ea., 3 for $1.00. No stamps or cks. Boyd Jones, Rossville, R. Fe D.-3:> Snapdragons, 39c.; of Ferns, 20c in Perrenial Pnlox, 10c ea. Add postage. Mrs. GC. B. Hicks, Reynolds. Gladiola~ bulbs, $1.60 a Mrs. E. B.. Travis, Riverdale. Large Dahlias; Jersey Beas con, Bashful Giant, Kentucky, Fordhook Charm, Dorothy Stone Royal Purchase, Ft. Marm- mouth, Pot OGold, Warner, and others, $3.00 doz. Mrs. James W. Garrett, Sarah. * Pansies, pink Thrift, fall and white garden pinks, ea; Asters, Gaillardis, J0c. doz pink mums, 950 doz.; Dianthus, Larkspur, Petunia, 25c C; May, June, Xmas, Cartus, Add postage. Mrs. Royston, Rt. 1. Red and rose everblooming Begonia and Baby Boston Ferns, 25 ea.; mix. col. Mums, Peren- nial. Phlox, 25c, doz-; Giant Hydrangea, 50c ea. Add post- age. ee Lee Cromer, Royston, Rt Rooted Sultana Sadines pints, and purple, 25c ea. or 5 for $1.00. No cks. Mrs. L. B. Mays, Phillips, _ | Ringgold, Rt. 1, Box 168. Dahlia; Prince of Persia, Mar- shall (Pink,) Best White, Mary Ellen, yellow, Golden Dawn, Walda, Pride of Calif., $3. 00 | doz. Mrs. Fe: Gilstrap, Su- wanee, Rt. 1. . Oyster Shell ferns, Alligator cactus, scultanas (red and salmon), 2 for 1,00; choke plants, three cents} ea; also purple hull Crowder peas, white bunch butter-beans, dwarf leaf mustard, 3 cups for $1.00. Mrs. V. M. Johnson, Shellman. Cape jasmine, 2-3 ft., Box- woods, all sizes, trimmed round, now - _Teady for sale. 2-44 mi. from. Suwanee and Cumming Hwy., at my home. Mrs. E. L. Pink Hibiscus, pink, red and} Exc.: 3 kinds} one cent, Pink Hy-| Chrysanthe- | 10c ea. Arti- | tton Davis, Mineral Bluff. Pittesperums, 1-% 100 Gardenias, Et, 3-5ft., 50 $44.00; $75.00; 11-G, and 12 Var. Euony-- mus, 2 ft., $13.00; 20 Var. _ Oleanders, 1-4 ft., $15, 00; 50 B. Hydrangeas, 3 yr plants, $16.- 00: Mrs. J. Ww. Edwards, Sees vale. . Mixed Larkspur, strong plants, ready to set, 20c doz., $1.25 C; April blooming white NariSsi (plant now), 15c doz; $1.00 C. Add postage. Mrs. Cordelia Dease, Rex. Large size Geraniums, red and white, $2.00 ea.; also extra large 3 yr. old ferns, $3.00 ea. Postpaid to 2nd zone. No stamps. _Mrs. J. E. Serrells, Royston, Rt. 1. Marechalneil. rose, 50c ea. Plus postage. Mrs. B. H. Osborn, Roy, Ga. White, yellow and lavender Chrysanthemums, 50e doz.; and. pink Mums, 25c.; yellow cannas, 75c doz. Del. Mrs. leilar Phillips, Royston, Reis Giant white Chrysanthemums, red Queen Anne lace, Phy- -sostgia, yellow Hemerocllis lilies, 50c dcz. Add _ postage. -|Mrs. Charles B. Tanner, Sanders- Vine, Roe 1: Dbl. Larkspur, bronze Mums, 50c doz. Exc. for Dahlias, Snow Balls or Verbena, rooted. Mrs. Lynn Ragland, Roopville. Well rooted Evergreen Hedge, $1.00 C postpaid. Exc. for farm: products. Miss Jane M. Maddox, : ntain, P. O. Box 297. Stone Mountain, ox | Hadst Roper, Mines Pink Cannas, M. Victor, Rose Queen, 4 for 50c, 8 for $1.00; Peppermint, Spearment, lemon balm, cap-nip, 25c doz. P. P. Mrs. A. Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 40. White and = pink Crape Myrtle, Sweet Shrub, blue Hy- drangeas, Altheas, white lilac, Abelia, 50c ea. Sweet William, Dianthus, Larkspur, Queen Annes Lace, Poppies, Lilies, Chrysanthemums, 50c. doz. Mrs. | E. L. Smith, Wadley. Blue, white and purple Iris, Daffodils, Jonquils, 60c doz.; Spirea, purple and pink Lilac, Rose, .20c ea. 5 for $1.00; red | Crape Myrtle, 3 to 4 ft., 50c ft., All rooted. Mrs. C25, Robinson, Bowdon. > Turner Mums, _ $1.00 doz.: /white, yellow daisy, pink and yellow Poms, 50 doz. Mrs. Ethel Collins, . Wadley. Pink, white and yellow Mums, $1.00 doz.: Buttons, Carnations and Zinnias, os doz. Mrs. Will Wise, Wad- ey. Yellow and Chrysanthemums, white, large $2.50 doz., /orechid and amber med. size, $1.50 doz. No order under $1.50. Perry Baker, Warner Robins. Boxwoods,. $2:00 ea.; Silver Arborvitae, $1.50 ea.; Roses, 3 for 50c; Violets, 60c doz.; mones, $2.00 C; blue Iris, $1.00 doz.; Snow. Drops, Shasta daisies, $1.00 C. Add postage. Mrs. W. M. Garren, Morganton. Chrysanthemums; yellow, or- chid and purple, 25 for $1.60.- Postpaid. J. B. Bishop, Macon, 404 Grenada Ter. Large pink Mums and red Azalea Mums, 75c doz. Mrs. A. C. Maloney, Norcross. Mt. Laurel, red Maple, Butterfly bush, black Pine, purple Lilac, Sweet Shrub, Crabapple, Dogwood, Cherokee Roses, 2-3 ft., well rooted, $1.50 doz.; Galax, tame Violets, Day lilies, fall Pinks, 35 doz. Mel- vin Roper, Mineral Bluff, Rt.,1, Box 19. Rhododendrons, . Mr. tae. black Pine red Maple, Butter- fly, bush, Lilac, Sweet Shrub, Crabapple, Dogwood, Cherokee roses, 2-3 ft., 25 ea.; Galax, Mr. Fern, Day lilies, tame Violets, fall pinks, 35 doz. Gertude Ro- per, Mineral Bluff, Rt. 1. Mt. Laurel, Azaleas, red and white Dogwood, red Maple, Crabapple, 2-3 ft., $1.00 doz.; Rhododendrons Sweet Shrubs, | Pussy willow, 20c ea.; White and blue Violets, Shasta daisies, Snowdrop, 35 doz. Mrs. Clif- : rust. red and |. Ane-- Rhododendrons, | Rhododendrons, be. Doty, Daisy, Poms, ry : yellow, R. T. Rowan, McDo -Forsythias, baby Spi Pink Thrift, rooted. Add postage. No Star J. H. Duke, Wrens, Red and white Dp Azaleas, Crabapples, p Maple, Mr. Laurel, 2- rooted, $1.00 doz.; Sie Cherokee. ross,~ Py 20c ea.; Orange Day ag cissus Jonquils, 45c W..D Davis, Mineral 1 Rhododendrons, Mt Azaleas,. Crabapple, Sweet Shrubs, Che: Butterfly bush, black ea.; Day lilies, fall pin: Jonquils, Mt. ferns, + lets, 35e doz. Mrs, Rel Mineral Bluff, Rt. i Large size Coral vin Jasmine, Wisteria, r era: Periwinkle, Perenni: yellow pink. and: Latania, Chrysanthemu doz. Mrs. Paul Bogl English daisy, Salv dise Rose, Snapdragon Asters, 35 doz; 3 4 Postpaid. Mrs. Tee B born, Rt. 3. Red Water lily, pink $2.00 ea.; Rose, Snov 1.00 ea.; ; Water Poppies es plants, Water Iris, 15 W.A. Huff, Milledgev: Red and white Dog Laurels, Crabapples, $1.00 doz.; Cherokee a rose, Sweet Shrubs, drons, 20c ea.; Day li Glow, Sweet. peas, Ferns, 35 doz. Add Cherokee, Rambler, roses, cedar bushes @ Daffodils, Tiger and Day Lily, Snow Dro doz. Mrs. Louise Morganton. Azaleas, Rhodeden Laurels, Carbapples, Maple, red and white all well rooted, $1.00 Morganton, Red and white Dog Laurels, red Maple, Crabapple, Mt. Pine, Aecoe 35c doz. Holl 65ce doz. Add. postage M. Roper, Mineral Bluf! Rain Lilies, pink, : Amaryliis, 10 ea.; yellc cissi, . 6 for 25e; | Sprouts, 25c ea. Rhod Mr. Laurel, Azaleas, white and \ wood, Cherokee r Pine; $1.25 Phlox, Shasta daisie All well rooted. Posty Boon Wilson, Morgan Prince of Wales Vio $1.00; Ajuga (evergree cover, blue flowers 10 for $1.00; Gerber ; colors, 3 for $1.00. | Fuller, Mountville. Mix. Chrysanthemui red, pink and Ww lavender an buttons, not labeled, : small pink Dahlias, 2 Bird of Paradise $1.00, 4 for $2.00. Mrs. C. R. Sorrells L : Purple wisteria, 5 thornless roses, 20 ea Chrysanthemums, sev ors, 25c doz; Iris, 30 postage, Mrs. 8. O. I Monroe. White and yell suckle vines, 2 for 2. rambler roses, 10 for M. T. Smith Morgan' Tuberoses, dbl. Johnauils, Narcissus, S: 50c C; perenel Ph 25 doz. Mrs. W. T. Midville, Box 146. Red Verbena, Per daisies, 6 for 25; b Hydrangias, 25c; val 20c ea.; pink Thrif 25; Petunias, Phil 25 doz. Miss ie FOR SALE Azaleas, Strawberry 1k crabapples, with ver maples, tulip. yhite pines, hemlocks, 00 doz.; mix. color fall pink day li- Mrs. Bonnie Aber- J onquils, affodils, Butter- ice Koster Narcissi, ( Sen: nulbs, extra large, liff C. Dye, Mid- Cannas, ie 00 doz.; nes, 50c. ea. Post- rders less than $1.00. pee Mt. Airy, Rt. 1 $1. 00 age May 15th. Mrs. F. N. ee 332 North Oliver | White aay, April, _ Poeticus Narcissi, Lily, Snowdrop, $1 doz. Add Ae -changeable and Cr Lilies, lackman, Kast Point, es, Ribbon aoe . October pinks and ams, 30c.doz. Blue} : Mrs. Virgil Parks, 2, Box 58. Azaleas, Mt. Lau- hite dogwoods, red- blooming crabapple, ss, rooted, 2 to 4 ft. xc, for print or white _ pay postage. Mrs. Fairmount, Rt. 2. improved dbl. Cen- ind single Holly-| led Coxscomb, large ers Field Poppies, mix, dia generais, packets, \ L. Gaulding, et es St. Bronze William, al Phlox, 35c doz. V wale DON, 1 arge, Syeling Chry- , T5 doz. Phus post- J. B. May, Franklin, pink Azaleamums ena, Cannas, single s than 25 sold. Mrs. 2. for $1.80. lowery Branch. White Hydrangeas, s, 50c ea. Cream Nar- -C. Blue and white S, 50c doz. Exc. for o W. H. Hughey, cae ; Vine, Spirea, ushes, 20 ea, Yel- ks, 6 for 40c. De- c ea. Mrs. Cleo Long, Oe red, white rooted, $1.00 per 25 than 25 sold. Mrs. Greenville, Rt. 3. ining Gladiolus, mix. 00 lots, blooming 2.00; med., $1.00-$3.50: a $1.50 to $5.50: 2.00-$7.00. Labeled hundred more. , $1.50; $3.00 doz. $2.50; $5.00 doz. ainesville. Verbena, red, white rose, rooted, $3.00 C. 00. for 3 doz. E. A. , Pom- S250C = doz. . L. Smith, hrysanthemums, white, ow, red and variegated, .. postpaid. Walter W. Gainesville, Rt. 7. D rf Boxwoods, 60c ea., 91.00. Also Suffruticosa 10-12 in, $7.00 doz., laude Hamby, Green- $1.00 east ,| Phlox, Violets, 50c doz. Pearl| | Purple Crepe Ivy, $3.50 C; Mums, Wild Vio- lets, Phlox, Lily, 4c doz. Red Cedar, $5.00 Ge Lois Woodrutt, Gainesville, Rt. 5. Old English Boxwood, 10-12 in., $3.00 doz. Cydonia, Japon-. ica, Red Crepe Myrtle, English Dogwood, Gardenias, White Jas- mine, 2 for $1.00; cuttings, 23c doz. Also Red Verbena, $1.00 doz; (Mrs. B.--Le. Robinson, Greenville. Boxwood and yellow blooming Scotch Broom plants, for sale, condition. cap., in good ea. Daffodils, White Narcissus, $1.00 C. White and Lavender Iris, 40c doz. 3 ft. White Spirea. and Bridalwreath, 50c ea. Mrs, John Myers, Hartwell. ; Yellow and white Jonquils, dbl. Butter and eggs, yellow long trumpet Daffodils, $1.25 C. Miss Nora McCurley, "Hartwell, Re? White and- wellow Tongs $1.25 C; yellow perinnial Lark- dbl. Butter and Eggs, Daffodils, spur, $1.00 doz. Pink and red Verbena, 2 for ie or $1.00 doz.; dry Sage, 30 ; catnip, pepermit, $1.00 doz, ae packed. Add postage. Miss Lena Crup, Hartwell, Rt. 1. Dbl. Orange and yellow Mari- gold and dbl. red and rose Zin- nia seed, 10c tbls. Add postage. |Myrt Candell, Homer, Rt. 1, Box 1092 Z Large dbl. Chrysanthemums, $1.00 doz. Red and yellow Can- nas, 50e doz. April Blooming Narcissus bulbs, $1.00 C. J. M. McLaughlin, Greenville. Heavy English Dwarf Box- woods, 7 yrs. old, 10 to 12 in. Write for prices. ruff, Greenville. Pink and Red Mrs) GG. As Pike, Bro. Well rooted evergreens, $1. 00 C. Also Huckleberry and Dew- berry plants, 2%c doz. Postpaid. Mrs. R. Rtok Large decorative type Dahlia bulbs, mix. col., for $1.00. No orders filled less than $1.00. Add postage. Hartwell, Rt. 3. Verbena, - ums, 35c doz. Gainesville, mix. col. Large Cannas, 60c doz. Mrs. Tol Black, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Sweet William Seed, 25c spoonful, ville, Rt. 2. Butterfly Bushes, Peach Al- monds, New Year Vine, 20 ea. Blue Hyacinth bulbs, $1.50 doz, Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Se Red Azalea, 75c_ ea. 1M White Narcissi bulbs, $9.00 for lot, or $1.00 C. Purple Lilacs, 4 for $1.00. Shirt Button Spi- rea, 25c ea. Mrs. Daisy John- ston, Grayson, Rt. 1. Waxed leaf Ligusticum, Gar- denia, Yucca, Boxwoods, Hawt- horns, Pink Althaeas, pink Al- monds, Forsythia, 35c ea.; Caro- lina Cherries, pink and white rose bushes, 25c ea. Postpaid. Josephine Raley, Mitchell. Mt. Laurels, Rhododendrons white and black Pines, Sweet Shrubs, Strawberry, Pussy Wil- low, Cherokee Rose, Azalea, Crabapple, yellow Easter Lily, Althea, Holly, $1.25 doz. Minnie Campbell, Morganton. Pink dbl. Geraniums and be- gonia cuttings, 10c ea; Tiger lilies, 15c ea. Plus postage H. Casteloes, Moultrie, Rt. 5. Box. 45. Dbl. white Tuberose bulbs, | Thrift, 50e doz. del. Mrs. L. E. Stewart, McDonough, Rt. 3. i Red Cannas, 50c ea.; white English Dogwood, Golden Glow 25c ea.; Privet Hedge cuttings, not rooted, 50e C. Exchange for anything can use. Mrs. T. D. Henderson, Marietta, Rt. 4. -Yellow Narcissi, Star of Behtleham, 50c C; red Cannas, Ginger Lilies, white. Cherokee roses, 10c ea. "Mrs. J. T. Stokes, oe Rt. 2 RO, 405. Nandinas, Ligustrum, English} or exc. 6 Zor print feed sadks, | 1100 1b. -| Mrs. Carl: Kimsey, Hiawassee. Cherokee 2 yr. old Silver Lace Vine, 80c mums, sacks. Blanche Wood. H, Clark, Gainesville, drons, Mrs. John R. Brown, thrift, L. A. Crow, Gaines- St. Bernard Lily, 20c ea.; "FOR SALE \ e Red Cushion Mums, 61.00 doz. Mrs. T. O. Riggins, Molena. Gladiola bublets, white red, pink, yellow and urple, 60c C, 200 for $1.00; bl ming red, 40c doz. Postpaid, in Ga, No cks. or C. O. D. Mrs. H. L. McDonough, Rt, 3.3 Red and white ase a Azalea, Sweet Shrubs, Pussy- willow, Crabapples, red Maple, $1.00 doz. Exchange for feed sacks. Bluff. Red and white Dogweede Crabapple, red Maple, Azaleas, $1.00 _ doz;- -Rhododendrons, rose, Pussywillow, 20e ea.; Goldenglow, Galax, Sweet Peas, Jonquils, 35c -doz.: Hollyhocks, 65e doz. Add post- age. Mrs. Earnest J. Barnes, Mineral Bluff. German Iris, Pansy, 80c doz.; blue Azalea- '35e doz.; Narcissi, 50c doz.; Jonquils, $2. 00 C; Butter- cups, $1.00 C. Add_ postage. Claudia plant; Marshallville. Mix. col. Azaleas, white Dog- wood, Arrow wood, Hemlock, Rhododendron, Hazlewood, Mt. Laurel, ~Pines,- Sweet Shrub, Althea, Bridalwreath, $1.50 doz. Exchange for flowers, ferns, Dahlias, cannas, Gladioli, Mums. Ea. pay postage. Mrs, Elsie E. Biehl, Mineral Bluff. 2 thls. Marigold seed, 25c Poppy and dbl. Larkspur mix. 25c tbls. red President Canna fibers, 25 for ~$1.25: 50. for $2.00 Cash. Mrs. A, F. O'Kelly, Maysville, Rt. 1. Chrysanthemums, 50c_ doz.; med. lavender and yellow daisy and white Pom poms, 30c doz. Exe. for other plants or. print Mrs. J. W. $1.00 doz.; son. so Rhododrendron, Mt. Laurels, red and yellow Azaleas, straw- berry bush, tulip poplars, pink crabapples, white Dogwoods, hemlocks, silver maples, white pines, 2-3 ft- $3.00 doz.; Calif. blue violets, daffodils, day lilies, snapdragons, $3.00 Cherokee roses, Mt. laurels, Holly, shruce, white. pine, coralberry, strawberry bush, crabapple maples, Poplar cedar, dogwood, Azaleas, 2-3 ft., $1.00 doz. Lizzie Evans, Morganton. . Surprise lilies, 75c doz.; 1% doz. red dahlias, $1.75; 18 milk]. vine lilies, $1.50; Chrysanthe- mums, $1.25 for 2. doz. postage. No cks. Mrs. M. D. Holland, Meigs. Cherokee roses, 3 col. azaleas, dogwood, redbud, coralberry, Mtn. laurel, rhododendrons, white pine, 3 ft., $1.25 doz; perennial phlox, Shasta Daisies, Snowdrops, $1,25 C. Well root- ed, Postpaid. Mrs. Edna Rukat, Morganton. Sweet Shrub, Dogwood, 75c doz.; Velvet Roses, lilies, Golden- bells, 25c ea.; Marigold seed, 10c tble. Add postage. No cks. Mrs. Cleve Cantrell, Oakhill. Dwarf English Boxwoods, 50c ea; running roses, Bridal Wreath, 15c ea.; purple Iris, $1.00 C; also Horseradish, 25c doz. M. L. Pettit, Pike. Goldenbells, 30c ea.; yellow Japonica, 60c ea.; Azlaeas, well rooted, Crabapples, Sweet Shrubs, Dogwood, Blue Flags, 75e doz.; white, yellow purple Mums, 65c doz.; large type bronze Chrysanthemums, 10c ea, Add postage. No cks. Mrs. J. B. Farist, Oak Hill. Pink Oleander plants, 25c ea.; mix. col. Castor Oil bean seed, 15c cupful. Add postage. Miss Emma Dugger, Oliver. Indian Arrow, Sweet Shrub, Dogwood, Crabapple, 75c doz.; Mt. Laurel, 50c ea.; Velvet Roses, 25c ea.; Marigold and Holly Hock seed. 10c tbls. Add postage. No cks. Mrs. Janie Waddell, Oak Hill. Purple flag lilies, 50c doz.; red roses, dark purple Verbinas, 35ec ea.; sweet shrub, 50c ea. Exe. for white sacks. Mrs. M. W. Holland, Oeanee, Rt. a size. Myrtle Barton, ane | Ferns, 25 ea.; white Daisy and | doz., Jones, Madi- & Mrs. Gladys Robinson, Mineral | Bluff. Rhododen- Add | 1. Box}|be divided, -Boxwoods,dwarf type, 3-5 tt.| tall, $5.00 ea. Mrs. Monroe Ferrell, Palmetto, Rt, 1. ee English Dogwood, Dwarf white and pink Spirea, red Amaryllis, 40c ea.; salmon pink Crape Myrtle, yellow Jasmine, 25c ea. Mrs. VUE Rte 1: Tiger ee 12c doz. 50 lots. Postpaid. Mrs. Clark, Pike, Red President poo doz.; Iris, 40c doz.; and red Sultanas in 40 to CR. A. 50c Salmon pink and Lace yellow Button Mums, 35c doz. $1.00 orders P. P. in Ga. Evelyn W. Seago, Pinehurst. ta Sweet Shrubs, 25c a.; ciel Flag Lilies, 50 doz.; Honey- suckle, 25c ea.; Purple Verbena, 25 doz.; red Roses, 3 for $1.00. Exe. for white sacks. Mrs. M. W. Holland, Oconee, Rt. 1, Box 36. ns ouin. Meade henead Amaryllis, 50c ea:., 3 for $1.35; mix; or se-. parate colors Gladiolus, 90c 50 for $3.25, $5.50 C: Mrs. F, M, Combs Sr., Washington. . Large dbl. Zinnias, mix. col- ors, Marigold, 10c ea. Postpaid. Coin or stamps. Lillian Hardin, White, Rt. 1, Box 62. Snapdragons, Sweet Queens Anns Lace, Verbena, pink rose, 50e doz. Chrysanthemums, Kor- $1.10; pink daisy, 12 for $1.00. Mrs. M. P. Combs, Washington, RE 2. doz.; med. lavender, $1:50 doz. No orders less than 1 doz. Homer Conner, Warner Robins, Box 22: . ee Dbl. Daffodils, Butter and eggs, yellow Narcissus, 25c doz.; Lemon day Lilies, Snowdrops, $1.00. C; Cannas, $1.00 doz.; Tris, 50c doz.; yellow, lavender Button Mums, 25c doz. Add postage. Exc. for print sacks. Mrs. Gussie Conner, Villa Rica, Rt 2: 12 or 15 Crepe Myrtle trees, 4 ft. high, $3.50 for lot. At my home. J. H. Ivey, Washington. Dbl. Tuberose bulbs, 75c per clump. Mrs. C. W. . Matthews, Woodland. : Star of Bethlehem, Jonquils, red rose cuttings, 5c ea.; ; run- ning honeysuckle vine, 35c doz, yellow and all col. pinks, $1.00 doz, No cks: No stamps. Eudine Crump, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. 70 M. extra large size Gladio- lus bulbs, good var., pink, white, $40. 00 M. Sample upon request; 1 gal. bublets of the Margaret Fulton, $5.00; E. A. Smith, Thomasville, 407 Madi- son St. Single Tuberose bulbs, 40c | doz.or $3.00 C. F..O. B. Mrs, S. H- Black, The Rock. Azaleas, Sweet Shrub, and purple Gladioli bulbs, $1.00 doz.; Boxwoods, 1-6 ft: White for prices; blue and yellow Iris, 50c doz.; yellow Easter Bell bush 50 ea. Add postage, J. B. Johnson, Talona. Forsythia, Azaleas,.2 for 50c; purple Lilac, Crepe Myrtle, red Dogwoods, 3 for 75c; single Day lilies and Daffodilis, 75c C. Add postage. Mrs.- Prince Jones,. Talking Rock. Tris; La., 12 for 75c; German bearded, 12 for 60c. Mrs. Sher- man Duckett, Talking Rock. Century plants, 35c ea. or exchange for 100 lb. cap. print sacks. Exc. Pay postage. No stamps. Thelma McGinnis, Til- ton. Yellow Japonicas, 2-4ft., 75c ea.; Azaleas, white Pines, Hem- locks, red, yellow Cannas, $1.00 doz.; white Dogwoods, Ivy, Crabapple, 25c ea.; Boxwoods, rooted, 50c ea. Add- postage. Mrs. L. F. Evans, Talona. Dbl. Orange Day Lilies, 75c doz.; Pink. Azlaeamums, 85c doz.; Cannas, 15e ea.; Snap- dragons, 50c doz.; Butter and Egg and Daffodil, 25c doz. Add postage. No cks. Mrs. Miles T. Tanner, Sandersville. 2 fine Gardenias, 20 yrs. old, both together, 12 ft. across, can $20.00 for lot. Re- E. Bennett, Pitts, : | Day Lilies, Hardy Phlox, ean pompom, Buttons, 25 for} Chrysanthemums: yellow $2.00 | -white Iris, gina Holloman, Sa Rt. 1. Daffodils, Orange Lilies, of Bethleham, $1.00 Cy Ch y= santhemums, House ~ Leak, purple Iris, 50c doz. Add p age. Exc. for print sacks, 3 a kind. Mrs. John Gable, Ta ing Rock, Rt. 2. ie Dbl. Daffodil bulbs, Violet glove, 25 doz.; yellow Can red dbl. Dahlia, $1.00 ad Hibiscus, Spider Liles,.- yellow, white and blue Iris, 3 for 25c. "Add postage. Mrs. Tamar ee Talking Rock. Red Crepe Myrtle, Tea Olive, Sweet Shrub, Greybeard, Dog wood, yellow Jasmine, Holly Magnolia, Hawthorne, Cedar, a i= Oe. 3 ft. 456. Plus posta; e, Exchange sacks. Mrs. Mary Smith, Toomsboro, te: Yellow- Pe red Ceaae red Holly, Sweet Shrub, Grey- beard, Magnolia, Tea-Olive, re and white Dogwood, 1 ft., 1 5 ft., 45c. Exchange for "feed sacks. Mrs. Dee Colson, Jee boro. Johnquils, Daffodils, boda rose cuttings, 25c doz); Spider Lilies,* Larkspur, 35 4 Bridalwreath, lilac, 50c doz yellow Goldenbells and pink Almonds, 30c doz. Miss deere Hefner, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. Azaleas, 2 to 4 ft., $1.00 doz.; Dogwood,. Sweet Shrub and Ivy, 25 ea.; yellow add purp Iris, 50e doz.; red-bud bush, 50 ea. Add postage. Pearl Stone, Talona. Red and white Denes Magnolia, Grancy Greybeard, red Hawthorne, Sweet Shrul red Holly red Cedar, yello Jasmine, exchange for fee sacks. 1 ft. 10c 5 ft. 45c. Plus postage. Mrs. James (a Toomsboro. Azaleas, 2- 4 ft:, 31,00. ies White Pine, Dogwood, Easter Bell, Snow Ball, 25 ea. : yellow Japonicas, 75e ea. Add postage. Leola Evans, Talona. Nandinas, 12- 14i in. 35 and 45a ea., $3.40 doz.; Coral vine roots, 30 ea. $2.75 doz. Del. to and zone. Add postage. Miss Mittie Collins, Smithville, Rt. 1. Red Dogwood, Altheas, Bridal- wreath, 25e ea. $3.00 C; Lemon Lilies, Daffodils, Hardy Phlox, 50c doz.; Violets, 40c doz. Exc, for print sacks. Velvey Beasley) Talking Rock, Rt. 2. Tiger Lilies, 50c doz.; yellow : Japonicas, 15 ea.; purple and yellow Iris, 75c doz.; Cornfield | bean seed, 40c cup: Add post- age. No cks. Jemima dates Talking Rock, Rt. 2. : Ageratum, Mums, 30c dowd ~40c doz.; Lemont Lily, 50c doz.; American Beauty Rose, 25 ea. "Mrs. L. M. Silver, = Talking | Rock, Rts 2, Dbl. Geranium cuttings, white, : /Salmon pink, orchid and pink, 15e and 20c ea.; Begonia, 25c ea. Postpaid. Mrs. Ag PB Glad- den, Tallapoosa, Rt. 2. Purple and yellow Iris, 60c doz.; Forysthia, Yellow Bell, Japonica, 60c ea.; long Trumpe Daffodils, $2.00. Cc. Postpaid to 2nd zone. Mrs. E. B. Gua Tallapoosa, Rie. Large lavender, cream, ge bronze, red, pink Chrysanthe- |}mums, 24 for $1.00. Postpaid. Mrs. Carl C. Ward, Bier 130 Peachtree St. King Alfred 7 and Nar- cissi and day lilies, $2.00 C; red? and yellow Cannas and : Snowdrops, $2.50 C. Martha Womack, Bremen, Rt. 2, Box 89. : ~ 2000 dondvas $1.00 c co $15.00 for lot; Iris, lilies Nar- cissi and Daffodils, 75c C. Rubie Barkwell, Bremen Rt. 2. : Yellow Canna, 40c doz. - Post- paid. Mrs. Brunswick, Rt. Tucker. Pink Honeysuckle bushes, 25c ea.; Sweet Shrubs, 20c ea. No stamps. Add postage. Mrs. G. W. Bae Bowdon, Rt. a Althea, 20c ea, Snail and yellow bells, 15c ea. paid. Mrs. G. Cc. Taylor, B anan, RE doe Se BEF} Bee Lae _ Wednesday - FLOWERS ANI age. Mrs. Herman Nixon, Bre- men, Rt Tt. White paper Narcissi, and red and yellow Cannas, $3.00 -C; King Alfred jonquils, $2.00 ~ C; Easter lilies, purple lilacs, 50c ea.; Orange Day lilies, *$2.50 C. Add - postage. Mrs. . Efferine Mosley, Buchanan, Rt. White paper Narcissi, $3.00 C; King Alfred jonquils, $2.00 C; Easter lilies 50c doz.; Tiger lilies, 50c ea.;. large purple violets, $2.50 C; Star of Beth- lehme, red and yellow can- 2 mas, $3.00, C. Add postage. Rosie Lue. Gilley, Buchanan, eee : - Hydrangea plants, 25c ea.; Bulbs red Canna, 5c ea., yel- low Narcissus, 10c doz., white _ Narcissus, 40c doz. white and blue Hyacinth, 50c doz., But- ter and eggs, 25c doz., Forsy- _ thia plants, 10c ea. Add post- - gee. Mrs. P. R. Artiold, -Be- nevolence. Yellow and = rust colored Chrysanthemums, 25c doz. or exch. for red, pink or lavend- pr mums, or large dahlias, any color. Postage paid on $1.00 orders. Mrs. J. L. Williams, Blue Ridge, Rt. 2, Box 132. 500 bronze and yellow Jer- sey Giant . Chrysanthemum 3 plants, 25 doz. Exeh,. for -- Print sacks. Mrs. Sam Foss, _ Brooklet. . - Elaeagnus, Boxwood, Haw- thorne, Crepe Myrtles, Pfitzer - Junipers, Abelia and flowering. plants. Mrs. Floyd Adams, Buchanan, Rt..2 . Wa _ _warf Boxwodd, about 2 ft. high, for sale at. my home. See. H. E. Bowman, Buford, Rt. 2. Mix colors small - Dahlias, German Iris, Chrysanthemums, _ dbl. Canna, Orange lilies, Jap. sunflowers, blue Asters, 40c -doz.; different kinds shrubbery. _ Sell or exch. for feed sacks. Mrs. Ruth Head, Bremen. -. Mtn. Laurels, pink Cherokee rose, Maple, Crabapple, Dog- - woods, Azaleas, Althea, Bar- berry, Butterfly, Rhodendrons, $2.00 doz. All well rooted. _ Bob Wilson, Blue Ridge. - Yellow Scotch Broom plants, well rooted, green the yr. around, 6 for $1.00. Miss Liz- zie Smith, Bowersville, RFD. Pretty by Night pink and yellow striped, 2 doz. good and sound, seed for 15c. Tdd post- age. No. stamps. Mrs. Rose- ~ velt Nation, Blairsville Rt. 3. Named Dahlias: Jane Powell, _ Treasure Island, Margaret Wil- son, Mammoth White, Jearsy Beauty, Americas Sweetheart, White Wonder, Prince of Per- sia, Satin Red, Mrs. Warner and others, $2.50 doz. Mrs. L. P. Ivey, Bremen, Rt. 1. - Butterfly bush, rhododend- rons, Crabapple, Azaleas, Dog- woods and roses, $1.50 doz.; pink Shasta Daisy, wild Iris, Violets, $1.50 C; Jap. Iris, 50c doz. Sadie Wilson, Blue Ridge. - Royal Poincianas, 3 for $1.00, Postpaid. Miss Josie Hamil- ton, Baxley, Rt. 2. ee Rooted Sultana, Angel and pink Begonia, Boston ferns, 25c; Pittosporum, 25c to 50c ea. Mrs. . Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1, Box 343. _. Geraniums, pink and red, 10c ea. No orders under $1:00; also mix. Chrysanthemums, 50c doz. Hydrangeas and Red _ Devil Dahlia, 25c ea. Tomato plants, 15 doz. At my home. R, W. Jordan, Atlanta, 876 Barnet St. , Hem: 2463 BR... Yellow Snapdragons, old fashion yellow roses, 25 @a.; Lemon Lilies, 35c doz. Purple 50c ea. Evergreen terns, 25c ea. Add postage. No chks. Mrs. C. I. Davis, Ellijay, Rt. 3. : White Spirea, Pink Almonds, bi. Japonica, lavender Lilac, ll rooted, 50c ea. Lemon Lilies, 5e ea.; Forsythia, 40e ea.; Dus- Miller, Sweet Williams, Ver- is, 30c ea, Add postage. Yellow. Jonquils, 25c doz. White Narcissus, mix. Gladiolus, "| Chrysanthemums, 35c doz. Yel-, | Ellijay, Rt. 3. Tris, 40 doz. Red Winter pinks,) white Fall Pinks, 40c doz. Tame blue violets, purple King _ Iris, Jonquils, 45c doz. Orange Day Lilies, $1.00 C. Bridalwreath, Lilac, Xmas Jasmine, 25c ea. Add. postage. Miss Kathleen Parks, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 78. low Lemon Lilies, 50c doz. ; pink thrift, 25c doz. Postpaid, An- nie Davis, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Fall: pinks, Cannas 75c doz. Red Roses 50c ea. Purple Iris, Yellow Day Lilies, 50c doz. Cat-! nip plants, 30c bunch, Add postage. Mrs. Lee Kinser, Elli- qay Rie 2: Wild Iris, 25c doz. Japonicas and Azaleas, 25c ea. Star of Bethlehem, 15c doz. Daffodils, Butter and Eggs, and Hemero- callis, 75c C. Wisteria, Forsythia, 3 for 25c. Violets, 50c C. Ches- terfielq Daisies, $1.50 C. Exe. for print sacks. ler, Ellijay, Rt. 3. 'Azaleas, Dogwood, Sweet- shrub, Laurels, white and spruce pines, Pink Crabapple, straw- berry bushes, 70c doz. Golden- bell, Forsythia, 30c ea. Purple Iris, 30c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Henry Waddell, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Daffodils, Narcissus, winter pinks, Blue Violets, 40c doz. Yellow, red and white running Rose, pink Crepe Myrtle, yellow Jasmine, Purple Lilac, pink and red Azaleas, 2 for 40c. Add postage. Mrs. Frank Parks, Roses, Forsythia, pink Al-, mond, Altheas, Boxwoods, 30c ea. Bronze and Cream Chry-| santhemums, blue Asters, White Daisies, Purple Iris, 35 doz. Add postage. Linda Evans, El- jay. Rt. 2] -Boxwoods, Forsythias, Al. theas, pink Almonds, Strawberry bush, Japonica, 30c ea. Pink Phlox, Purple Iris, 35c doz. Add postage. Lora Shepard, Ellijay, Rt 2: : ae King Alfred Daffodils, 50c doz. Narcissi, 60c doz: Japonica, Red Dogwood, Snowball, 25c ea.; 5 for $1.00. Lemon Lilies, 50c doz. Exc. for print or white sacks. Mrs. Ranee McClure, El- Lijay nt. 3: Blue Violets, 50c C. Iris, Fox- gloves, White Daisies, Orange Day Lilies, 50c doz. Hibiscus, Hydrangea, 25c ea. Orders of $1.00 or more postpaid. Mrs. W. D. Ralston, Ellijay, Rt. . Japonica, Abelia, 25c ea. .Daf- fodils, Orange Lilies, Crepe Myrtle, 75c C. Violets, 45 C; Yellow Narcissi, 25 doz. For- sythia, Purple Wisteria, White Spirea, 65c doz. Chesterfield daisies, 5c doz. Exc. for print sacks. Miss Frances Eller, El- lijay, Rt. 3. Orange Hemerocallis, Dalfo- dils, Star of Bethlehem, 75c C. White Spirea, Bridalwreath, For- sythia, Wisteria,. 75c doz. lets, 50c C.. Abelia and Japon- ica, 2c ea. Chesterfield Daisies, Jonquils, 25c doz. Exc. for print sacks. Mrs. Doyle Eller, Ellijay, Bt3. ee Daffodils, Jonquils, Narcissi bulbs and Violets, $1.00 C. -Mix. Iris, 30c doz. Snowdrop, doz. Wild Daisies, 35c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Mary M. Davall, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 50. Mix colored Azaleas, yellow Cannas, $1.00 doz. Purple Iris, Day Lilies, 50c doz. Japonitas, red and pink American roses, 75 doz. Purple Lilac, 50c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Will Kinser, Ellijay. Iris, Violets, Orange Lilies, $1.00 C. ~Phlox, Button Mums, Ver- bena, 35c doz. Boxwood, 50c ea. Snowball, Bridalwreath, Hi- biscus, 25e ea. Add postage. Mrs, Mollie Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49. Orange Day Lilies, Star of Bethlehem, Iris, $1.00 C. Shasta Daisies, Verbena, Phlox, 45c doz. Hibiscus, Jasmine, Snowball, Mrs. Henry El-| Vio-| =: 15c|- oor _ Azaleas, Daffodils, Star of Bethlehem, Goldenbell, Altheas, 25c ea. Adq|. $1.50 doz. Yellow. Narcissus, Lemon Lilies, 45c doz. Blue Iris, Jonquils, Red Winter Pinks, 35c doz. Sweet William, Butter and Eggs, 40c doz. Mrs. R. C. Stem- bridge, Ellijay. : Mix. colored Azaleas, 3 for $1.00. Dogwood, Sweetshrub, 6 for $1.00. Weigelia cutting, $1.00 doz. Sweet William, Lemon Lily, Mums, Japonica, red, pink, white Spirea, Roses, Forsythia, 30c.. Postpaid in-Ga. Mrs. J. B. Williams, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Goldenbell, Forsythia, -Dog- wood, pink Weigelia, - Almond, Altheas, Boxwood, Tiger Lily, Arborvitae, Butterfly, - Sweet- shrubs, Snowball, rooted, 30c ea. Blooming size Azaleas, 75c doz. Iris, 35c doz. Add. postage, Martha Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Cannas, Azaleas, Crabapples, Dogwood, Red Maple, Sweet- shrub, $1.00 doz. Iris, Foxglove, Phlox, Goldenglow, 50c doz. Exc. for print sacks. Add post- age. Mrs, L. M. Teague, Ellijay, Ri. Sweet Shrubs, red-and white Dogwood, Azaleas, . Tulips, Crabapples, Mtn. Laurels, white Pines, well rooted, $3.50 doz.; Easter Lily bulbs, white and yellow, 75c doz. Exch. for white or print sacks. Mrs. William C. Taylor, Hurst. Scarlett OHara (huge red) Morning Glory seed, 15c_ tbls. Del. Mrs. J. M. Jones, Gray- son. Monkey face (Mothers Tears) bulbs ready to sprout, 30c doz. Plus postage. Mrs. D. M. Ben-. nett, College Park, 225 E. Mer- cer Ave. gs Holly and Cedar bushes, 1 and 2 yrs. old, 50c ea. Miss Cleo Silver, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. Phlox, 25 doz.; blue Agertum, 25e bunch; Queen Anne Lace, 15e bunch. All rooted. Mrs. E. B. Warren, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. Dbl. yellow Japonicas, 6 yrs. old, 75c ea.; Chrysanthemums, blue and yellow Iris, 60c doz.; yellow Cannas, Lilac, pink Al- monds, 50c doz. Add postage. Mrs. D. H. Evans, Talona. Magnolia, Tea Olive, white and red Dogwood, Crabapple, yellow Jasmine, red Holy Grey- beard, 1 ft. 10c, 5ft. 35c. Add postage. Mrs. -Alma_ Colson, |Toomsboro, Rt. 2. = Jasmine, Magnolia, Tea Olive, red and white Almonds, red Crepe Myrtle, Holly, Butterfly bushes, 15c ea.; Spiderwort, rose and lavender Verbean, Lemon Lilies, 10c ea. Plus post- age. Mrs. Lewis, Toomsboro age. Mrs. Wavy Lewis, Tooms- boro. Teaolive, white and red Dog- wood, Greybeard, Crabapple, Cedar, Crepe Myrtle, 1 ft. 10c 5 ft. 45c. Add postage. Mrs. George Hunt, Toomsboro. 5 dif. geraniums, 1 ea. Sweetgum begonia, justicia, Ox- alis, 15c ea. cutting; Boston ferns, Peachtree roses, snow- balls, bridalwreath, brides Bou- quet, Goldenbells, rooted, 25c ea. Privet hedge cuttings, one cent each. FOB. Mrs. C. L. Willis, Talking Rock, Rt. 1. Vinea Minor: easy to load on truck, on edge of drive; Mimosa trees, also Black Walnut trees, for sale. Mrs. Pearl Ellard, Al- pharetta, Rt. 2. : Milk and wine lily bulbs, 10 for $1:00 plus 10c postage on 10. Mrs. Dick iy Rt 3: : 2-4 ft. Hemlock, White Pines, $1.00 doz; Dog- wood, Sweet Shrubs, Black Gum, Ivy, 25c ea; Yellow and Purple Iris, 50c doz; Redbud bush, 50c ea. Add postage. Pearl Stover, Talona. blue and yellow: Iris, day and Write for prices; also blue gray Violets, $1.00 C. Miss Mary Florence, Durand. Dahlia bulbs, $1.25 doz: Add |dy. phlox, Bridges, Blake-. Daffodils, Narcissi, Jonquils, | Spider lilies, old fashion Flags. | FLOWERS AND SEED | FLOWERS AND SEED | FLOWERSANDSEED | FLOWERS AND SEED eee FOR SALE FOR SALE | FOR SALE - FOR SALE - Blue Iris, Orange Day Lilies, Extra nice Boxwoods, all Spirea, 40c ea. Azaleas, and| All colored Larkspur, 35 3 1 King Alfred Se Daffo-| sizes. Write for prices if in- Mtn. Ivy, $2.00 doz. Daffodils,| doz.; Hollyhock seed, 25c cup; | C; Cannas and - Glad - dils, 30c doz., 4 doz. $1.00; yel-| terested. Mrs. R. H. Evans,| $2.00 C. Mrs. Viola Stover, El- pink and white Hibiscus seed, | doz.; low Forsythia, Tiger Lilies,' Ellijay, Rt. 2. : Ajay. Rin 2. ova Mrs. L. R. Ashworth, eee pe Mises purple Lilac, 25c ea. Add post- : : ee : .___-, Dacula. : me ee Daffodils, Narcisus, yellow, Spider Lilies, White Narcissus, Grialwrente Jonquils, blue flags, 35c doz.; 25c doz. Add ink Day Lilies, . i Dah- postage. Mrs. Ellie Waters, lonega, Rt. 1. Giant Dahlias, red, white, purple, yellow, pink and laven- der, $3.00 doz. Mrs. W. P. Bell, Duluth. 12 ea. Buttercups, hardy Phlox, Garden sage. plants, Spanish and cream Iris, all for $3.50. Cash or M. O. Ance Grin- dle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Green and yellow cane, white. plumes, 35c; Lemon day lilies, 50 doz; Orange day, 25c doz.; pink Crepe Myrtle, 20 ea.; Goldenrod and Lantana plants, 15c doz. Add_ postage. /Mrs. H. E. McLeod, Dixie. Mix. Iris, 60 doz; 2 ea., har- Mums, Buttercup, pink thrift, 40c doz; Tiger lily, Tulip, hyacinth, dahlias, 50c for lot;.2 ea. purple lilac, hy- drangea, brdalwreath, Crepe Myrtle; 40c for lot. Mrs. John Blackwell, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. - Dahlias: White Wonder, Alex- ander Waldia, Mrs. Warner, Red: Jersey, Margaret Wilson, Bashful Giant, Ayshea, Jo. Neal and others, 12 var. $3.00 for lot. Mrs. H. E. Bell, Duluth. Chrysanthemums, Sweet Will- iams, 60c doz; blue and yellow Iris, yellow Cannas, 50c doz; Weigeleas, pink, 65 ea; month- ly pink and red rose cut., 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs. H. C. Reece, Talona. ; 12 ea. Sage plants, Hardy Phlox, Spanish Iris, mix. color Iris, buttercups, $3.0 for lot. Cash or M.:O. Mary Stephens, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 58. Crepe Myrtle, Snowballs, yel- low thornless Rose, pink peach tree, Lilac, $2.00 doz.; white Violets, blue Ageratum, Phlox, pink Thrift, pink, white Prim- rose, Lemon lilies, blue Iris, Verbena, 35c doz.; Jonquils, $1.00 C. Miss L. M. White Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 35. Dahlias, large type; Mary El- len, Prince of Persia, White Wonder, Avalon, Purple Giant, Margaret Wilson, Red Jersey, Mrs. Warner and others, 1 ea. of 12 dif. var., $3.00. Mrs. Tom M. Bell, Duluth, Rt. 2. (mew white daisy-type Mum), $1.00. doz.; also yellow button Mums, 50c doz. Mrs. Leroy Wall, Dames Ferry. : Chrysanthemums: large, Int- ermediate, Pom-Pom, Anemone, single, cushion, spoon, button,. 24 large, 4 var., $2.00; 48. asst., 8 var., $2.00; 48 asst., 16 var. unlabeled, $2.00. Mrs. H. G. Woods, Donalsonville. Different colors Mums, dbl., large, small and daisy types, 20 for $1.00. Postpaid in Ga. Mrs. : rank Kirkland,. Douglas, Rt. Mix. col..Phlox, Mums, win- ter Verbena, pink Thrift, 35c doz.; med. type Dahlias, 75 doz. Hibiscus, 6 for 50c; Tulips, Ti- ger lilies, Gladiolus, Hyacinths, Iris, 50c, Add postage. Mrs. ee Grindle, Dahlonega. Rt Fall pink, Fox Gloves, Lem- on Lilies, 25c doz.; Golden Glow, Dewberry, 6 for 25c; August lilies, 3 for 25c. Mrs. Martha White, Dahlonega; Rt. 1, Box 387. Large Dahlias, mix. colors, $1.50 doz.; med. size, 75c doz.; Tiger Lilies, Galdiolus, 6 for 50c; mix. mums, pink thrift, March flowers, Verbena, 40c doz. Tris, 75 doz. Hybiscus, 4 for 25c. Add postage. Mrs. Lona -Thornless Rose, Hib gle altheas, 2 for 25 '25e doz; May Day 1 |Add postage. Mrs. H doz; King Iris, 75c doz Goldenglow, hardy phl 50e doz:. Postpaid. | colors, 12 for $1.00, 30 Northland and Wonder Daisy | | Athens, RFD 1. Wild Easter Lily bul Dusty Miller, yello dogwood, 6 for $1.00; 30c doz., $1.00 C; Daf for 75c; Narcissus, 50 Del. Mrs. Boyd Bagge lasville, Rt. 1. 116 red and whit dahlia roots, 50 doz R. -H. Whelchel, Da Ries: : 46 Boxwoods, about If interested come and Price reasonable. Mr. Garrett, Diamond. Gladiolus, Silver Iri 50c doz.; Chrysanthem rose, 10c ea.; Tree L namon . Vine, |] White Pines, Her 25c ea. Add postage, lev Fowler, Diamond. Dutch -and: Spanish dy Phlox, Hibiscus Vine; dbl. Orange I Thrift, Mtn. Laurel, Spruce Pine, 12 for $1.0 Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. Chrysanthemums, dif. colors, mixed, 35 double, 3 for 25c. Ex ellia cuttings and larg rell,- Butler, Rt. 2. Yellow Japonica Goldenbells, ea.; Azaleas, Sweet Shrubs, Crab wood, blue Flags, 75c yellow, purple Mums Large type bronze ea. Add postage. No H. P. Chastain, Talo King Alfred Daffodi doz; red dogwood, 25c $1.00; paper white na lilies, yellow daffod doz. Exc. for sacks. Hensley, Talking R Red _ Hollyhocks Canna lilies, for sale. A. Broome, Atlant houn St. N. W., HE. Mix colors, glad win, Adairsville. _ Chrysanthemums p. Mrs. W. Z. Rooks, Arl Chrysanthemums, for $1.50; also Jap boo, 25 inch roots, prepaid. Mrs. Maud Arlington. = <=. Small and med. size all colors (no white) Mrs. A. C. Corbin, REE 2 large size box sale at my home; will Write.. Mrs. T. G. Roses: 2 yr. finest 75c, $1.00; pink and iance, 65c;. white American Beauty, Holland and Marec ea. Lots of others. St Cc. M. Dwight, Atl Capitol, S. W. Ma. Mis. Dahlia bulbs, $2.15 doz. Prepaid. R. Meyer, Atlanta, Ave... Si aie = Dbl. yellow Ca labled; dbl. day lilies Ivy, Abelia, Honeysu v eR Roses, 16c doz. A Mrs. Sam Smith, . 10 dbl. yellow. $1.00; Alligator Cac Shell Fern, $1.00-ea orange Sultanas, Mrs. V. M. Johns man. ee Blackwell, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Kale, per bu. bkts. Mustard Greens, per bu. Onions (Green), per doz. Fresh Fruits And Vegeta March 28, 1946 : | Cabbage Plants, Crates 2,000 plant ge Sweet Potatoes, per bu. Turnips (Bunched), per doz. postage. Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49,0 postage. No chks. M. O. Mrs. }Cannie Tanner, Dial. oe Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs. bunches x : [ pondred Boxwood, $1.00 ea; pink Phlox, 4 G07, $1 - $1.00. Add __ postage.| - .00; . L. Dodd, Alpharetta Jonquils, $3.00. Day lilies, C; Narcissi, red and yellow Can- royal blue Iris, $2.50 trice Mosley, Bremen, C, medium, 25 flowering shrubs, Ever- C3| and German Iris, 40c C. _E. Leverett, Atlanta, (Ben Hill Rd.) Blackberry plants 1.00; Ragged Robins and r, $1.00 C; different , 4 ums, 50 for $1.00. Add e, Mrs. tla... . L. Gardner, santhemums Large red, joz.; large yellow, 50c br 30c doz. doz.; Exch. olor, large. Mrs. Logan, Austell, Ries. 3 colors dbl. Balsam, ite ad pink, blue and ed Morning glory,- 4 teaspoonful; also 10c red. hite striped Four oclock. T. Taylor, Augusta, rd Ave. 646 nglow, pink and purple lavender and bronze , all rooted, 5c red canna bulbs, yostpaid. Exch. for large print D : : dent Red, Armenia variegated, ea.; 50c}. small with, 50c doz. doz. $1.00 Del. Mrs. oggs, Alto. M. id, yellow, purple, blue 25 doz.; red flowering and _ oe) 10c bunch; yellow Texas Rose, . Mrs. W. W. Trim- : Glory, - Hardy. Hibis- j nd. Cosmus__ seed, fe. tor. 1c.~ Exc. 10c for sacks. Mrs. Lula Hawk- Ipharetta Rt. 1. mmoth gold and bronze themums, 75c doz., Meo. Add | shipment. Mrs. W. _ Ashland, Rt. 1. rieties Dahlias, 2 postage. O. $5.00 zalea-Mums, $1.00 doz.; ose bulbs, 50c doz.; few |. lants, $2.00 C.. No cks. R. Q. Miller, Acworth roved. Shasta Daisy, Salvia seed 25c r seed 10c tbls.. rn. Rt. 15 thls.; _Add . Mrs. P. R. Chesser, ge white, cream, yellow nk Chrysanthemums, seoglso-. small 3 . White, Atlanta, Pom 413 | 4184, | low FLOWERS AND SEED | SORSSER t within 50 mi. of, Americus. Mrs. Nnez -Morgan, Americus. 5 Med. white, pink, yellow, lavender, Chrysanthemums, 50c |doz.; red, pink, yellow, layven- der, Daisies, 40c doz.; Little Red Ridinghood (tiny red), one half cent ea.; Striped grass, 20c for good size root. Mrs. Julia Singleton, Atlanta, 1139 Hall Ave., S. E., Phone : Ma. Bronze, white, pink and yel- large Chrysanthemums, -20c ea. Add. postage. Mrs. 'M. Ruth Price, Atlanta, Weyman St. N. EL : 35c doz.; yellow button blooms, 15c ea.;. Ageratum, 3 -d0z., $1.00;after April.21, will have giant. Zinnias, giant Marigolds 2, Box 418. : Grape Begonias, 25c ea.; Star of Bethlehem bulbs, 15c doz., 40c C: Ferns, Geraniums, Lil- ies, Begonias, etc. 15 cuttins for $3.25. Mrs. fr Adairsville Rt. 2. Heartsease, 25c doz., Shasta | Daisy, 14 color Verbena, 18 dif- ferent Mums, 3 doz. for $1.00; new dark pink semi-dbl. mums, gold buttons, 50c doz. $1.00 or- ders del. Moss packed. Mrs. W. H. Whitten, Chula. Large rooted cuttings of | Christmas cactus, 50c ea.; also Japanese chestnut tres, 75e ea. | Mrs. H; J. McCurry, Clarkes- ville, Rt. 2. 7 Cannas: City Portland (pink), Hungarian (pink), Madam Can- ard, $1.00 doz., $8.00 C; Presi- King Humbert yellow, 75. doz., $3.00 C; White Wisteria, root- ed, 6, $1.00; Shasta Daisies, many. var. Chrysanthemums, $2.00 C. Mrs. J. R. Camp, Cor- dele. _ Shasta daisies, Calla lilies, 3 doz., $1.00; Orange lilies, $1.00 C, 500 for $4.00; Wisteria, winter Jasmine, pink Spirea, 10 for $1.00: P. P. Mrs. Dick Powell, College Park, Rt. 2, Box 166. Dbl. Calendula, candy type, all colors; Mums, large yellow, cream and purple; Daisy, red, white, yellow, purple cnd pink; bronze, red, pink Azaleamums; small button daisy, yellow, red, lavender, 2% doz., $1.00. P. P. Mrs. H. B. Roberson, Chula. 'Salvia and white Wisteria, 20c ea; 20 different Chrysanthe- mums, $1.00. Exch. for white spoon or button Chrysanthe- mums. Mrs. James Pearson, Coosa, Rt. 1. Pink Chrysanthemums, large type, 20c ea.; orange Buttons, %5e doz.; paper. lilies, 25 and 50c ea. Add postage. Mrs. G. P. Nunn, Crawfordville. Rose and pink Rose Marie Morning Glory, Postpaid. J. M. Burch, Carroll- ton, 140 Newnan St. Rhododendrons, white Dog- woods, pink Crabapple, Red Ma- ple, Azaleas, white pines, all Lilac, 25c ea. Add postage. No chks. Mrs. Wesley Reece, Cart- | ecay. | St, S. E., Ma. 1095. REGISTERED JERSEY BULL - AUCTION SALE : (Residents of Georgia Only) _ APRIL 26, 1946, AT 12:00 OCLOCK Eastern Standard Time | STATE PRISON REIDSVILLE, . GEORGIA This sale will feature the sons of Sparkling Dra- nis Royal 402924, the great breeding bull that was hased by the State of Georgia from Pebble Hill tation, and are from six months of age to breed- GEORGIA age. The Dams duction records. Catalogues will be mailed upon request. = Of these bulls are classified Very Good or Excellent (The two highest ratings given the American Jersey Cattle Club) and have good Pink and lavender Crape : Myrtle, $35.00 or $40.00 M del. AS. Red pom pom Chrysanthe- mums, 60c doz.; bronze Daisy, and Salvia, 3 doz. $1.00. Mrs. Robert J. Miller, Augusta, Rt. Mamie Stone, | mums, yellow, white and gold buttons; Artemisia clump, 25; blue. -and Orange Day Lilies, 30. seed, 10: well rooted, $1.00 doz.; purple |. 150c doz. del. Mrs. H. Purple anc red Achimenes, 18 for $1.00 or Exc. for Tube- rose, Begonia, Lilies, Tigridia jor Mums. State kind you have and value. Mrs. A. D. Brinson, | Gatro, Rt: 2: pet Yellow Pompom Mums, tiny buttons, Shasta Daisies, 50c doz.; yellow spoon, pink Spider. Mums, $1.50 doz. Add postage. Mrs. R: M. McWilliams, College | Park, Rt. 2. } : Chrysanthemums, $1.00 doz., white, lavender, maroon, pink and yellow. Add postage. No or- ders less than. $1.00. Mrs. H. A. Everson, Cordele, Rt. A. Silver Wedding (white), Mar- igold (yellow), | Pink, | cream, Variegated, scarlet and Indian. Red Chrysanthemums, 25 for. $3.00. Mrs. .R. L. Silver, Cuthbert, Rt. 5. : Rose cuttings, grape Hyacinth, Button Pinks, orchid Mums, Dahlias, $1.50 doz.; Boxwood, 6-8 in. cut, $5.00 C; Hardy Hi- biscus, pink Cactus, Star Moss, purple lilacs, 15 ea. No cks. Mattie Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1. Mix col. Tulips, 15 for $1.00; mix. col. Dahlias, $1.50 doz.; Rose cuttings, dbl. orchid Chrysanthemums, 3 for 50c;. Bridal wreath, purple lilac, white, yellow Easter Rose, yel- low winter Jasmine, pink thorn- less Christmas Cactus, 15 for pa oe Duran, Cumming, rol. Yellow, red and white Chrys- anthemums, 60c doz.; red Ce- ft., 2c ea.; Rove. | _ PLANTS FOR SALE 45c C, $2.50 for 500, $4.75 M; Apricot plums, 35c ea. or 5 for $1.00; dried peaches, 45c lb. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Hooda, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Certified La. Copper potato draws, ready April 15, write. Lewis Taylor, Tiiton. Govt. imsp. P. R. red skin potato plants, $3.00 M del. Mar- globe tomato, $2.00 M, ready April . 10th. Miss Florence ') O'Quinn, Odum, Rt. 2. Marglabe tomato plants, $2.00 M, 75e C. Del. Moss pack- ed. No cks. George Griffis, Sereven. Marglobe and Rutger tomato .| plants, $2.00 M; 50c C. Moss packed; also P. R. potatoes, ready April 10th, $3.00 M. Del. Cabbage plants, $1.00 M; {for shipping. G. eae Ri 4 Ww. Buchans, ning and green pod stringless |} plants. 80 lb. Black Diamond wat-| {also Govt. 249 |. Klondike strawberry plants, skin |- Mrs. Anna J. Thornton, Odum. | tos) |mato $3. 50M. All plants ready | Rutger and Marciobe tomato plants, ready April 5th, 25c C, 500 for $1.25, $1.65 M. Moss packed. W. F. Rowe, Abbe- ville, Rt. 2. Marglobe, . Rutger, Bonnie Best tomato plants, Brussels sprouts, Broccoli, Chas. W. cab- bage, Swiss Chard, Lettuce, Carrots, bets, Kohl and Rabi, bog C: Parsley, Garlic, and Cel- ery, 35 doz = Mrs. iL A: Franklin, Register. \ Chas. W. cabbage and white Bermuda onion plants, 500 for $1.00, $1.75 M; also Marglobe tomato $31>- oN ALL: Del. Ovie Conner, Pitts, Rt. 1. E, J. and Chas. W. cabbage and. white Bermuda onion plants, $1.75 M, 500 for $1.00, 300 for 75; also Marglobe to- mato, $3.50 M. Postpaid. R. Chanclor, Pitts. Tomato plants, $1.50 M; po- tato $1.00 M. a J. Adams, Pavo; RE. | Insp: PR and. -La: copper skin potato plants, $2.50 M. C. R. Redmond, Pelham. Early Jersey, Chas. W. and Copenhagen cabbage planis, $1.50 M, 500 for 90c 300 for 60c, now ready. No C. O. D. ord- ers accepted. Ina Griffin, Bax- ley, Rt. 4, Box 60. _E, J. and Chas: W. cabbage and -Marglobe, New Stone, Baltimore tomato plants, 500 for $1.50, $2.00 M; Hot, sweet pepper, 500 for $2.25, $3.25 M; P. R. potatoes, 500 for $3. 00, $3.75 M. April del. Mrs. Doro- thy. Dills, Baxley, Rt. 4. P. R. potato plants, State insp., ready April 1st, 5000 for $12.50. .F. G. Tyre, Bristol. : Marglobe tomato plants, $2.00 M, ready April Ist, Del. Allen Cc; Thornton, Screven. ~ Marglobe and Rutger tomato $1.75. M. prepaid. Ned Royal, Abbeville. 25c C= 500. for: S115; Re. plants, $1.65 M. Moss packed. Ford, Abbeville. Marglobe, New Stone and Rutgers tomato plants, 40c C, $1.50 for 500, $2.50 M; also Hot Eggplants, 50c C, 500 for $2.00. Moss packed. G. C. Daniel, Tennille. -Marglobe tomato plants, rea- dy lst of April, $1 15 M, 50c C; insp. pink and red skin potatoes, ready 20th of April, $3.25 M. Del. Wood- row Lightsey, Screven. Marglobe and New Stone to- mato plants, now ready, $2.00 M, 75c,C. Moss packed. Del. Omar Lightsey, Screven. Marglobe, New Stone and Baltimore tomato plants, 40c C, 500 for $1.50, $2.50 M; Calif. sweet pepper, 75 Cc also. pink shin Pook. potatoes, 500 for $2.00, $300 M Postpaid. Leroy Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 1, Box 175; New Stone, ' Marglobe and Baltimore. tomato plants, 50c C, 500 for $1.50, $2.00 M; also pink skin. P. R. potatoes, 500 Pfor $2.00, $3.00 M; Calif Sweet and Hot. pepper, 75e C. Post- paid. Buford Lightsey, Svrev- en; Rt? 1. Govt. insp. red skin -P. =. potato plants, $3.00 M; also Marglobe and New Stone to- |. nfatoes, $2.00 M, ready in April. Prepaid, Paul _taeeh sey, Screven. Early Jersey and Chas. W. cabbage and. white Bermuda j onion plants, 500 for 90c $1.25 M.: Del. Postpaid. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald. Bonny best, New Stone, Mar- globe and Red tomato plants, ready April 15th, 30c C; ed for 50c, 500 for $i, 15, $1.65 M Postpaid. Mrs. Dewey Martin, Rochelle, Rt: 2ee = Bonny best, New Stone, Mar- globe and Red tomato plants, ready April 15th, 30c C, 200 for 50c 500 for $1.15; $1.65 M. Postpaid. L, M. McDuffie, Ro- chelle, iti. 2: Marglobe and Rutgers ia to plants, 50c C, now ready.| Ee Miss Mozelle: CS, Summit, [Rt 2; Box al _ Marglobe and Rutger tomato), Bell and Pimiento pepper, and/ onions, $1.00 gal. STATE GASOLINE TAX REFUND LA DEPARTMENT OF. REVENUE STATE OF GEORGIA, ATLANTA Hon. Tom Linder, Commissioner of A griculture,. State of Georgia, Atlanta, Georgia. Dear Tom: It seems to me that the Market Bulletin is on the best sources for getting to the farmers of Geo information relative to the farmers Gasoline Ta fund Law. enacted by the General Assembly of G gia in January, 1946. Here are some of ae facts the farrier oug know: 4. * Georgia. a: A. an early dateas 6. make application. 7 allowed to receive refund. The law boca pnerniive March 1, 1946. Hon. Woodrow Tucker has' been named Director of this Unit of the Revenue Department field men have been appointed to assist him in- program. His office is in_the State Capitol, Atla The extension service of the Universe tem, through the County Agents offices, is coopera with us in this program and from their offices fa may obtain blanks necessary for making applica for refund. Also applications may be obtained b ing directly to the State Department of Revenu Hon. H. L. Wingate, President of the Farmers Bureau, is cooperating with Mr. Tuc publishing a pamphlet for interpretation of the These pamphiets will be available for ci Refunds will be made Geared? and it i is ned to make the first refund as of June 30, 1946. At jtime refunds will be made for the period. begin: March 1, 1946, and ending June 30, 1946. All: farmers eligible for the refund s In making application farmers should list vehicles using gasoline, whether the vehicle is us the farm or not, it being understood that only gaso for vehicles actually in the process of ae r Your cooperation in informing the fares this oe will be greatly appreciated. - Yours very truly, . 3 M. E. THOMPSON, Commissioner. PLANTS FOR SALE PLANTS FOR SA Govt. insp. and treated P. R. potato plants, $3.00. M_ del. Ready in April. No cks. W. R. Lightsey, Screven. Red skin P. R. pois ilaale Govt. insp., and treated, $2.50 M., FOB or $2.75 M. del. M. 0. only. WOR. es, Sur- rency, Rt. 2. Bermuda grass plants, $10.00 M; 100 kudzu crowns, . $2.40; Asparagus clumps, 45c doz. 6 May Cherry bushes, $2.75; Myrtle and Ivy, 3 for $1.35. Exch, for print sacks. Mrs. Alice Harrison, Bremen. Garden Gooseberry, 2. for 25e; Red Gold and Everbear- ing strawberry plants, $1.00 C; peppermint, 25 for 25c; Garden Sage, 3 plants for 25e. Mrs. M. L. Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Govt. insp. and treated P, R. potato plants, $3.00 M. 5000 or more, $2.50~ M. FOB. D, M. Cason, Bristol. Strawberry plants, $1.25 C; Garlic, 25c doz.; 10c tbls.: white Collard seed, Mrs. 3G. CC. Buchanan, Ri. Be: Kudzu crowns, No. 1, damp packed, $2.00 C. Plus postage, Yonge Walker, Toccoa, Rt. 3. State insp. Mastodon straw- berry plants, 500 for $3.25; white and yellow Bermuda on- ions, $1.50.M. Mark Woodliff, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Sy Large Chas. W. and Copen-|- Taylor, -| hagen cabbage plants, $1.25 M del. Postpaid. Hugh kett, Fitzgerald. * Klondike strawberry plants. J. Puce |50c C, 500 for $2.25, $4.50 M. Well rooted; also dried apples, free from worms, 25c lb. Mrs. A. D. Jones, - Cumming, Rt. 4. Marglobe, New Stone and Baltimore tomato plants, ready about April 10th,$2.25 M. Del. to 3rd zone. W. G. OQuinn, es, ae 2. W. Toole, Macon, 33 Ave. - Marglobe, Rutger an $1.25 M del. multiplying | $2.50 M. Moss vacua $3.00 M. Mrs. M. nicks ierfield. | globe tomatoes Box 325. _ -Mastadon strawkerry $1. 00 2C; Postpaid. Tom Little, Carrollton, White Bermuda onion ol $1.25 M. Del. No cks. ieee Walker, McRae, Ri Boysenberry plants, $1.00,, 50 for $3.00, $3 Washington Asparagus 85c, 50 for $1.40. Po more tomato plants, A del, $1.50 M, 500 for Spring cabbage, and whit uda onions, $1.25 M, 06 fy Fitzgerald ville. Marglobe tomato inns day April Ist, $2.00 M. Lessie Burke, - Surrency. Chas. W. cabbage B. F. Mt Savannah, Rt. 1. eee Red skin runing or P. R. potato plants, Gov ready April 15th, 500 for $3.00 M. Del. Mrs. Musselwhite, Arabi, R White Bermuda onio Chas. W. cabbage plants M; Marglobe, New | Rutgers tomatoes, del. E. F. Hall, Arabi, Certified P. R. potato HJ. and Chas: W. plants, 75c for 4500, white Bermuda _ onions, Rutgers, New eae 1 M. Coffey, Fitzgerald. Cert. Rutgers toma sturdy plants, Semesa ed, 40c C; 500, $1. Add postage less tt select Papershell Pec: good quality, Postpaid: ee Sam. W. oday, i in the press and on the rid. We are told of the efforts and of the Federal Govern- the old world. Le warnings of this great fam- E hape the Ponder may say no one could have foreseen e or four years ago what ok Gives or four years to see blindness of the Adminis- on to the approaching rid famine. ould like to call attention me statements made by the cretary of Agriculture from ese statements by the Sec- ary of Agriculture reveal vy utterly lacking the Admin ration has been, even in re- at months of the conditions the world and of this country. quote herewith some of the tements of the Secretary of riculture, together with the re and the authority from nich they are taken as follows: uly 1, 1945: On his first y in he: post of Agricul- ure Secretary, Clinton An- erson told a radio audience m Washington that The mediate outlook is for con- nued shortages, and arned that the American rmer must achieve super- oduction if the nation is to et adequately its domes- + war and foreign food ommitments. hia Inquirer, July 2, 1945). August 15, 1945: V- J Day. August 23, 1945: Secret- ary of Agriculture Ander- on called on farmers to- ght to carry through 1945 war inspired food product- 2 schedules to assure sup- ies needed for hungry peo- ple abroad as well as Amer- Despite cutbacks in mili- tary buying, the Secretary said, there is need for every American farmers are rroducing and there will be nty of demand here and adio, we are continually told stark famine that sweeps the the U. N. R. R. A., of Mr. Hoo- | t to get enough food to ra- starvation m the countries nbelievable as it sounds now, 1e Administration in Washing- n has been deaf and blind to | oe should have been ap- ell, you dont ba to ga! , 1945 to January 16, 1946. (Philadel- : good prices: i (Radio Ad- dress from Washington, D. C.) : September 24, 1945: Quot- ing from The New York Times, September 25, 1945, UP: Secretary of Asc. ture Anderson indicated to- day that the Governments 1946 farm program would call for some reduction in over-all production to keep supplies in line with a pros- pective smaller peacetime demand. He said dmmmodity pro- duction goals should reflect the consumptive demand ra- ther than agricultures max- imum ability to produce. Mr. Anderson gave this _brief view of the future pro-_ gram at a conference with representatives of the Amer- ican Farm Bureau Federa- tion headed by President Ed- ward A. ONeal (in Washing- ton, D. C., September > 24, 1945). November 18, 1945: In a radio address to the nation over the NBC Network, Sec- retary Anderson told an op- timistic story of American food prospects. Said Ander- son: The United States has sufficient food to feed its people adequately, and still can help take the edge off starvation in liberated coun- tries... We have iplenty of pota- toes, poultry, eggs, citrus fruits and vegetables all you want. We have more milk than ever before... We will have larger supplies of meats and fish. We are short of sugar... The butter sup- ply is better... J anuary 16, 1946: F rom the San Francisco Chronicle, January 17, 1946, UP: The Agriculture Depart- ment today called on Amer- ican farmers to plant 10,- 000, 000 acres more in Wier: Hirst full postwar year than in 1945. The Department, announ- : cing its final 1946 product- ion goals, urged a total plant- ing of 357,720,000 acres, as compared with 347,091,000 acres last year... Agriculture Secretary Clinton P. Anderson said the new goals included larger acreages of such urgently needed crops as rice, dry ECE abroad for their output at y : enlace was calling on Americ | ture indicated an over product- by talking about over produ causing the farmer to get a _ retary of Agriculture again calls enough to maintain life. been raising industrial wages, HE poestock goale were sek as high as feed resources would permit. The spring pig goal was adjusted down from 52,000,000 to 51 651, , 000 heat: he You will note from the y 3 that on July 1, and on Aug 23,.1945, the Secentery of Agri farmers for full. production. You will note that on Septem ber 24, and November 18, at he time when the Avaevican far ers crops were moving to mar- ket, the Secretary of Agricul. Se ion. Of course, the Secretary of Agriculture may not have had in mind forcing prices lower, while the farmer sold his crop, ion. oe Certainly the Serctary of Ag- riculture knew that his state- ments would have the effect o smaller price. Certainly, if ai reuecd pro duction was needed on July 1, and August 23, it would be pe- culiar indeed if we had over produciion in September an: November of the same year. You will note that on January 16, 1946, when most of the 1945 crop had been sold, that the Sec- for increased crops to the extent of ten million acres. The long and short of the whole matter seems to be that the National Administration is determined that the farmer shall not receive a living price, even though there is not bread Remember also that during the same months that the De- partment of Agriculture and:the Bowles Weevil have been de- pressing farm prices, they have and have been raising prices i consumers. They are even pro- viding for smaller proportions of foods to be served in public eating places, but at the same price per plate. The great heart of the Aimee ican people will not. abject to smaller portions in order to help to give some foods to the starv- ing millions of Europe and Asia. The great heart of America does object to the smaller portion costing the same amount of mo- ney to the consumer without any of it being passed on to the oe on bage Eight} E (Continued from Page Seven) men and women who produced __ the food in toil and sweat. ~The famine that is on the world - teday will be a prolonged one. Food will be the question in the hearts and on the lips of two - pegs human beings. | _ While strikes close the factor- jes that should be producing : plows and harvesters, the farm- er wonders how much land he will be able to plant this year. : While teeming millions con- e --gregate i in the cities and eke out _a living, temporarily on Govern- ment payments of one kind or another, millions of houses on . the farm are tenanted only by | rats, squirrels and birds. takes to build houses for all of these teeming millions in the. cities, millions of houses on the farms are going to wreck. The rain comes through the roofs, the wind blows through the cracks in the wall, the pillars crumble and needy: the nearby garden spot that was once the source of healthful foods with -natures vitamins and nourish-_ ment, have become tangled Serowths * of briars and under brush. si dewil through the ags. It is the repetition of the history of every great Empire. The people are gathered by millions in the cit- igs. The farms are half desert- ved. These teeming millions look PLANTS FOR SALE s Pet za Chas, W, a -cabbage plants, 7 - for 54.10; white Bermuda oni-| Catnip, 2, OnS; $1.50 M; Rutgers, Mar-| Alvaton. and Copenhagen While the Government under- It is the same old story . come | PLANTS FOR SALE Rooted Sage plants, $1.00 M,- 5000} 25c, 5 for 50c, $1.00 doz.; also|~vhite preferred, 22 for25: MN raat See x aS a Ot ae = ee} : A se ere hewrs OP ey ae : for Boed. Many are eahnline: Many are like the old story of the swine who feeds on _ the acorns, but never thinks to look Alabama- | (Continued from Page One) dent of the United States sent word to the Senate that if this | relief for farmers was incorpo- rated in the bill, he, the Presi- : dent would veto the entire meas- ure. Notwithstanding this threat from the White House, 24 Dem ocratic Senators aided by 19 passed Republican Senators the amendment by an _ over- whelming vote. All honor to those Denoteat- ic Senators and those 19 Repub- - lican Senators who came to the rescue of American agriculture on this occasion. - In making specific mention of Benaton. Russell, Thomas and Bankhead there is. no intention whatever of minimizing the - splendid efforts of all the other Senators who took part in this. noble fight on the side of the American farmer. Space simp-_ ly does not permit comments on all of them. Every patriotic American should remember and should understand that the action tak- en by the Senate is just as much in favor of all consumers of FARM HELP WANTED from, eorgia and Oklahor er himself. ness man and the professi man must all have food. farmer produces that food. farmer. cannot produce. the production of that food earth is that inflation whic : the market. gressman Pace, of Georgia, this line. I certainly hope FARM HELP WANTED up to see where the acorns c - TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agricult food as itis in favor of the fi The industrial worker, white collar worker, the cannot have food unless food unless the price i that he can pay for labor as as other expenses that go A The most terrible inflatio caused when there 1 is no fo I have just talked over distance telephone with he is of the opinion tha House of Representatives adopt the action taken by Senate. a Mr. Pace and ether Congi men are doing a noble job a Congress will pass this ame ment and if the President d veto it I trust they will pas over his veto. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agios FARM HELP. WAI honest man, able to- and yrs. 2 for; Want. sober, willing to work, not over 50, to help Owner with 120 A. farm, 20 mi: Atlanta, in Gwin- V.. Keith, ~ globe and New Stone tomatoes, - $2.00 M, 4000 and up $1.50 M. Satisfaction guaranteed. I. L, FARM HELP WANTED nett Co. Have Tractor and all necessary Farm equipment and farm. tools to. work with, $5.00 _ Stokes, Fitzgerald. State insp. and treated pure P. R. potato . plants, A. R. Jones, Pelham. _ Sweet pepper, packed. Lightsey, $1.00 C. Moss Postpaid. James aoe Screven, Bt. 1. : Govt. insp. P. R.. and La. copper = skin sweet potato plants, $2: 2 M. Will be ready) ion 15 April- 2. N. Redmond, Pel-| 4, ham. Good Bottoms. Gov. insp. and treated red H. Arnold, Jr., skin P. R. potato plants, $2.75| Milledge Ave. _ M, 5000 or more $250 M. Prompt shipment, FOB. A. L. Turner, Bristol. ~ Chas. W. cabbage plants, 20 ; few garlic bulbs, 40c doz.; print feed sacks, washed and ironed, 40c ea. Plus postage. Hapeville. ens and other chores. Mrs. Want clean Rt. 5. erry plants, acks, washed and ironed, free| B; liff, of holes, $4.80. Postpaid. Se arent, Ne Be J. Ellis, Cumming. Want white Hot pepper and plants, 15e doz.; Baltimore and | veniences, pee ul plants, $1. 50. C; Collards, | conditions. G Box 343, ington Rd. eet ee Want white woman for light| when made. $2.50: ML. work on farm. No cows. to| Atlanta, milk: nor chickens. etc. in replying. Mrs. A. H. Want young woman, and willing to live with man and wife with chick- light W. M. McLain, Atlanta, Rt. 7, Box 333. unencumbered Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming,| white or colored woman for white or colored light work on farm. No milking help with light work 'on small Josie Fussell, Douglas, 1008 N. Weekly salary and 2 rastodon everbearing straw-|house with lights and water. $4.00 M; 12 print) vrs J. H. Tribble, Atlanta, 52| Taylor, Lyons, Rt. 4. woman, yrs., to do light work on small/| fertile soil, on school, mail and cbinsee fatm near Lithonia; Mrs pleasant working | good team,. Write. Mrs. -B, Brady, Cairo, H. Atlen, Lithonia, 1035 Cov-|cated in. Henry County. Dr. W.! week salary and 1-4 of crop W. E. Anderson, 2649 Brookwood Dr. Vegetables| CH 5752. : garden, 20 mi. Atlanta. Must tersville. pay, small house and _New- Stone and Marglobe to-|he reliable and furnish good}. Want man with small fam- h I. L. Martin, Macon, Rt. Mato plants, 50c C, 500 for|rer State Experience, age,|ily to. work on good _ truck Want couple to work 1 horse - $1.50, $225 M: also Hot and] ato , ge, lerop on 50-50 basis.. Must be farm. 12). mi: West, Fairburn, Rt. 1. Want man: to work on 2 H. . Manley Candell, with Good Want man who understands tobacco growing or who can April 20th, Shares or wages: $2.50 per day and acre of land. | Jay, House with lights, good pump |62-W. water, on mail and school bus route, J. G. Purvis, Millen, Rt. smart in home farm (alone), to | On Want 2 horse share crop- 35-45 | per, on 50-50 basis; nice smooth fences house, all con-|bus routes. Good 4 room. house, riding cultivator, Mrs. Chas. a J. greens: ve Rt. 2. ~ rs Ss Sh ae Want white woman 55 or 60 old to do light work on/age 45 or 50 yrs., fo farm, good home. Mrs. Charles} work around farm, ten Poden, Atlanta, Rt. 8, Box 407./ ens, Want good colored man and wife to-live on farm and help as st with cattle PB farm work: Furnish good 3 room house with running wat-|or-single to work in er and lights. town. John L. Cummings, Car- and general dairy work from Farmers : sober and settled. J.O. Giles, : 738 Central market on 50-50 basis. Luther Auburn, Rt 1. : Want farm hand Want good farmer on Stand-| Farm of 120 acres, well, good : ing. Rent basis for 900 A. part!house. J. a colored tc Eee oO rscis now or. all, near Monticello, Eaton- Homer, Rt. 1, Box 109. and Shady Dale. for Cattle Raising and Cotton. Estate of O. individual crops; crops and work in Dairy. Hugh Stockbridge, Rt. 2. Want experienced dairyman|dy to move. Athens, 925|follow my instruction to grow} with at least 2 in family to| Marietta. 7.3 acres of tobacco, to begin|milk. Furnish house, L. White, water and good salary. R. i \ Social Want healthy unencumbered; am 50 yrs. old, with wif white woman, good character| fer near Atlavite: \to work with poultry and gar-| Tifton. Box 240. Want man, 50 to 65 yrs. old|den and do other light work| g farm. $32.00 mo. room |farm. Must be able to milk, Pearl St. ren in school. Mrs. . Good home and salary. H. T.| Want settled couple or man, |" Hae ar Bok a colored, reliable, to. do farm). cncand wile want work, look and gardens. conveniently . P. M. Johnson, Lovett. Want single white man .to|farm chores. plenty of wood and water. Lo-,drive tractor and work on|catur or Norcros, farm. Good pay and board, H. : G. Hamrick, Sr., Macon. Want sitled colored and. ete. Stay 0 small wages and board and other light Want clored man, Good pay, near| dairy, experienced in POSITIONS WA white or, Man, 54 yrs. old wan on farm raising poultr tending to stock; wan house and out building Ss. fer in Fulton County John T raise lights, rare e Want job as overse (large or small) cattle raising and tractor ing, can also mani Circle, Phone, A. N Miss}! Woman wants job to d work on farm. Hav stock and} Good located. -after farm, with place for some chickens. Husb: able to work, but I_ with poultry and Prefer {moved. Sober. - Byers, Stone Mo