_Tom uner & COMMISSIONER, eee DECEMBER 3, 1947 NUMBER 12 nber 24, 1947. ouncil invit- a ae to of. eis: of ver controls the fats a e taxation in their own on to the nations of e United States that they he putting of heavy tax American: people for the _ Under the present Mar- Congress of the United evy taxes on the Ameri- for the relief of desti- Europe) but for the gn governments in Hu- no authorization of law stitution or elsewhere for pose a tax on the Ameri- ie euppert of any for- dent. Bh the: United States, mber of the pone and resentatives, - bound. _of office not in do this. ican citizen is subject to mnment for evading pay- taxes. If Congress .ap- LD OIL COMBIN e ball room - the |. odes and: House with. the great. international | ine. It can be demon- nation to another and ~ funds of European cor- | mney for foreign gov- . meri citizens can | - es agranted in- whole or:in part... _ hungry oe then we destroy. our . Constitution and lose our liberty. Congress ean set up a charity com- mission, it ean furnish money for the relief of starving people. It must handle such relief through | American officials _ in those destitute countries. It cannot appropriate public. funds to foreign gov- | ernments without violating its oath e office and the Constitution: = : .. Oongress should investigate the tre- | oiendens influence on the White House | and on the State Department and the - Department of Agriculture and the De- ae ont at the |. - international. combines. These ie or national combines constitutes the | greatest threat not only to. our own gov-. _- ernment, but to the world at large. The great international meeting at partment of Commerce by these great Geneva and now meeting in Cuba is but _ the gathering together of representa- - tives of these great international com- _ bines like Mr. Will Clayton, Mr. Ar- mour and Mr. Luckman., These men do. not represent the peo- ple of their respective countries, they represent great international empires. The people of these countries are but pawns in their hands. They are determined, through these International Trade Treaties, to reduce the people of the United States, Europe, Asia, Africa, South America and the islands of the sea to a common econom- ic level and a common standard of liv- ing. Intentionally or unintentionally, | they are working hand in glove with the Communist leaders who are trying to do the same thing. In 1.2 halls of the Senate of the United. States, the elarion voice of Senators should be | heard ringing their challenge to these international destr overs of Nationalism, Americanism and freedom. * ~ In the halls of the House of Repre- sentatives should be heard the edict from many Congressmen to thes inter- national robbers of the people, Thus far shalt thou go and no further. America, and the world, is in more peril from the operation of these stupendous combines than they were fr om the Ger- mans or the Japs. From the halls of the Hoa of Rep- resentatives. on Tuesday, November 25, 1947 there came declarations which have the ear. marks of true Americans turning away from these world makers and turning back to the American way. All honor to those leaders who carry the flag on this march back to sanity and to Constitutional law. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture Washington Speech Made By Tom Linder (Speech by Tom Linder before Sen- ators and Congressmen at Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D. C., on November 24, 1947.) We have read with amazement recent demands of the Chief Executive, the Secretary of Agriculture and other high officials for the granting of powers to conduct economie controls much akin to the totalitarian-states of the. old world... _ dt is therefore, primarily our purpose - here to seek. to impress on the minds of. this. distinguished group our. own, forebodings..should . such powers be. We have noted with especial alarm se the state. vent of our Seeretary of. Agri- omay. be,mar-. | keted and to establish a system of es pionage on the corn cribs, wheat bins, livestock and other farm products on the farms of the United States. In this -request we see the makings of absolute agricultural controls the same as now exist in the totalitarian governments of the old world. What I have said with regard to *he request of the Secretary of Agriculture can be applied with equal emphasis to the request of the Chief Executive for powers to exercise economie controls -equal to and exceeding in some cases war powers granted in time of world -eonflict: - Coming ourselves from the grass roots, Wwe are convinced that it is not _ necessary for America to destroy itself (Continued: on Page. Seven, ee ORG WO : RKET BULLETIN din GEORGIA M ARKET BULLETIN FLOWERS AND SEED FLOWERS AND SEED | le u I FOR SALE oh BOR SALE ae a - publeston all requests to be put = - ee . ont , ; : OF MERKETS, 222 STATE. eS eItOt Atenta, BUREAU Pink, yellow chrysanthe| Golden yellow bud rambler NATIONAL EDITORIAL SSOCIATION Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable ander postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain- ing more than 30 words including name and: address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for anv notice appearing in the Bulletin. Published Weekly at 114-122 eace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Tom Linder. Commissioner. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of Markets, 222 State Capitol. Ailanta, Ga. Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937 at the Post Office at Covington Georgia, under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage | provided fcr in Section 1103, Act of October 8, 1917 Executive Office. State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office 114-122 Pece St.. Covingion, Ga. Ediforia! ana Executive Offices - State Capitol. Atlanta, Ga. FLOWERS AND SEED FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE FOR SALE Deep rooted Boxwoods, 1 and Nandinas, Cassia and Pink 2 yrs. old, del. by mail 6, $5. Shipping Nov. and Dec. G. E. Jones, Ball Ground, R. F. D, 4. Red Bud, Mi. Laurel, Rho- dendrons, | Dogwood, Coral- Berry, Azaleas Strawberry Bush, Tulip Poplar,, $2 doz; 2 and 4 ft* American Beauty Roses, 3, 50c; 2-4 ft. Balm of Gilead, 50c. Mrs. Bertha Mate. Blue Ridge, Star Rt. Mixed col. Dahlias, large and smal], 50 doz. Add _ postage Mrs. Van Owenby, Blairsville, estas: Poinciana Trees, about 20 to 36 in. long, 3, $1 prepaid; Exc, for dark print sacks, 100 lb. "eap; or for Red Dogwood, Aza- Jeas or Verbenia in Dark Pur- ple, White or Solid Red. Mrs, , G. Anderson, Baxley, Rt. 2. Bulbs: Paper White and Yel- low Center Narcissus, Butter and Eggs, 85c C; Little Yel- Jow Narcissus, 70c C. Mrs. H. B. McGill, Bronwood. Varied Dahlias, $2 doz; White Narcissus, $2 C; Daffodils, $2.50 C; Mums, $1.75 doz; Red Can- nas. $1.50 doz; Pink Thrift, $1 doz; Monthly Rose, 2, 50c; Box- wood, Pine Mtn. Laurels, Spi- age. Mrs. Florence Leathers, Buchanan, Rt. 1. Rooted Hydrangeas and Red Oleander, $1 ea. Exe. one plant of either for 100 Everbearing Strawberry Plants. Each pay postage. Write. Mrs. W. W. Ma- son, Byron, Rt. 1, Elberta Rd. Blue Birdfoot Violet, Pink Anemones, Narcissus, Daisies; $2 C; Cherokee Rose, Crabap- ple, Coralberry, all col, Dog- wood, Ping Mtn. Laurels, Spi- rea, Rhodendrons, $2 doz; 10 choice roses, $2., Sadie Wilson, Blue Ridge. Red Amaryllis, 50 ea; Mix- ed Col. Iris, Orange Day Lilies, Houseleak, Pink Thrift, Purple Violets, 50c doz., 3 doz., Purple Wisteria, Yellow For- sythia, Pink Almond, 40c ea. Mrs. Velma Dean, Bremen. Orange Day Lillies, White and King Alfred Daffodils, 30c doz; 4 doz., $1; Blue Iris, 10c ea, Add postage. Mrs. Herman Nix- on Bremen, Rt, 1, Box 99. White and King Alfred, Or- ange Day Lilies, Purple Lady of the Lake, 30c doz; 4 doz. $1; Tiger Lilies, Blue Iris, Flower- ing Almonds, 10c ea. Add post- age. Mrs. Fred Mosley, Bre- men, Rt. 2. Boxwood Bushes and Cut- Yings and Daffodil and Dahlia Bulbs, for sale. Mrs. A. J. Gragg, $1;) Hydrangea, eash prices at my home: Also will mail Liriope, $1.50 doz.; Hedyclium, Butterfly Lily 3-6 ft. $3.00 doz. Cash with order. Mrs. Joanna V. Bateman, Byron, Box 103. 17 mi below Macon. Boxwoods, Globe and Py- ramidal Aborvitae, $3 doz; Blue Spruce, English and Spreading Junipers, Globe Arborvatia, 10- 16 in., $4 doz; Blue Palma Vio- let, Blue Jap. Iris, 50c doz. Bob Wilson, Blue Ridge. 2 rooted May cactus red, blooming size, $1 ea; bluish- purple foxglove, 10c doz; large, white, reoted, winter pinks, 25 doz; Star of Bethlehem, white, bulbs. Mrs. L. O. Howell, Brook- let. Small palms, 75 ea. 3 for $2; 7,, $4. S. M. Sebrom, Bruns- wick. Rooted Gardenias, $5 doz; 5 Ligustrums, $3; 50 Red, Pink Crapemyrtle, $15; W. Wisteria, 4, $1; Shasta Daisy, $2 C; 9 fine Cannas, $1 doz; Mixed Bulbs, $1.50 C. Mrs. J. R. Camp, Cor- dele. y Running Roses, rooted 20c ea; Purple Iris, 30c doz; Red Can- nas, 25 doz; Jonquil and white Narcissi Bulbs, Dusty Miller Plants, 20c doz; Orange Day Lilies, 25ce doz. Add _ postage. ae Otis Mashburn, Cumming, if). Royal Purple Violets, 20c doz; Rosa Acacia (Moss Locust) 35 ea; Crabapple, Dogwood, 15c ea; Cannas, Red, Yellow Dwarf Cannas Orange and Pink, 50ce doz; Pompom Mums, Purple, $1 Add postage. Mrs. James L. Arnett, Cordele, 906-6th St, Red Seven Sister Running Rose, 25c ea; Milk and Wine Lilies,20c ea; 4 cols. Cannas, 60c doz; also dry gourds, 25c ea. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Camilla. Small Leaf Wondering Jew, 30c ea; Large Red Monthly Rose Cutting 25c ea; Dbl. Mix- ed Canna Bulbs, $1 doz. White 6 Wks. Bean Seed, 40c cup. Add postage. Mrs. W. J. Reece, Car- tecay. . Indica Azaleas, all cols., 3 yr: $5; 10, $9.50; Camellia Japoni- cas, $1.75 ea.; 5, $7.50; 10, $14. Balled and burlaped, State insp. Shipped Exp. col, W. J. Pearce, Cairo, Rt. 2, Box 48. Mixed Tris, $1.20 C; Black and Purple Prince, White Swan, 50, $1.20; Jonquils, 80c C; Gai- Jardia, 35c doz; Mixed Shrubs, after. Mrs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun, Clarkesville. Rt, 1. rooted, 50 doz; Tame Locust,| | 15, $1.20; 50e ea; 6, $1.20. Come. mums, now ready, 15 plants, $1; also white winter pinks, 25, $1. Add postage. All moss packed. | Mrs. Harvey Lott; Baxley, phe 250 W. : Pink Christmas Cactus, Ver- benas, Hibiscus, Jasmine, Lilac, 15c ea; 7, $1; Weigelias, Rose | Cuttings, Iris, Sweet Williams, 35c doz; Tuberose, 75c doz; Boxwood cut., $5 C. Add post- age. Mattie Duran, Cumming Rt A. White Iris Lily, Yellow Mums, Red, Yellow Cannas, Pink Rose Verbenas, 50c doz; Jonquils, Yellow Butter and Eggs, Sweet Violets, Pink Oxalis, 40c doz. Mrs. J. T. Bullington, Rebecca, Rt. 1, Box 67. Climbing Lilies (Gloriosa Su- perba) 50c ea; Flame Red Mont- bretias, extra large flowered Bronze Day Lilies, $1 doz; 4 cols. Cannas, 50c; Tall Cluster Daffodils, 25-50c. Mrs. Maude Granger, Reidsville. One large English Boxwood for sale. Miss Pearl Turner, Ringgold, Rt: 1, Box 325. Mixed Cannas, $2 doz; Blue Ageratum, 25c bunch; Mock Orange, 25c ea; Pink Weigelas, 2 each rooted, Butterfly Cut- tings, 3, 25c. Add postage. Mrs. H. H. Thomason, Rockmart, Rt. 2 About 100 nw var. Iris, all colors unnamed, $1 doz. 5 doz. or more prepaid. All high priced Tris. Mrs. L. F. Wood, Rome, '23 Harvey St. Marechalneil Rose Vine, 75c.| . Mrs. B. H. Osborn, Roy. Giant Pansies, Verbena, Thrift, Cushion Mums, Old Time White Carnation Gailar- dia,, Violets, Larkspurs, lc ea; Johnnie-Jump-Up, Petunias, Di- anthus, Pinks, Phlox, 25c C. Add postage. Mrs. Lester Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1. Red and yellow cannas, 45c doz; Spearmint, 10 bunch; blue violets, 40 doz. Mrs. Cora NeSmith, Savannah, Rt. 5. Single, blue hyacinths, bloom- ing size, 2 doz. $1; smaller 3 doz. $1; Royal Robe Violets, lrooted, 10 for $1. No stamps. Mrs. RR P._ Steinheimer, Brooks. 3 Blue Ridge rose azaleas, 25c ea. $2 doz; mixed, $1; Jong spray winter ferns, glads, white win- ter pinks, 50c doz.; boxwoods, rooted, peony rose, Rose of Sha- ron, althea, W. Willow, 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Presley Fow- ler, Diamond, ? Blue iris, jonquils, lemon 1i- lies, white iris, lilies, white iris, yellow narcissi, 50c doz; blue violets, 60c C; orange day Li- Mies; 40c doz; privet hedge and narcissus, $1.50 C. Mrs. Robert Stembridge, Ellijay, Box 307. Limited amt. dry, No. 1, blooming size Large size pink hyacinth, dbl. blossom, long stem, $1.25 doz. bulbs postpaid in Ga. Add 10c extra on chks. Willie Tanner, Flippen, P. 0. Box 81. Well rooted Boxwoods, 6-12 in., butterfly bushes, purple li- lac, 25c ea; Woods berry bush, 20c ea. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gaines- ville, Rt. 6. Large chrysanthemums,, cream color and the white daisy with yellow center, 50c doz; red Dorothy Perkins rose, flower- ing almonds, 3 for 50c M.O. No chk. Mrs. A. T. Lee, Jesup, Rt. 1: Bermuda Easter lily bulbs, per hundred: 25 size, $22.50; 50e size, $45; 75c size, $67.50; $1. size, $90. Mrs. D. M. Carter,} Madison, Box, Box 48. cues 2 ea. orchid curcuma, white | Easter lily bulbs for $1; pink, blue hydrangea, W. babybreath spirea, bridalwreath, red hibis- cus, dbl. white thornless rose, gardenias, Alligator plants, 50c ea. Mrs. V. M. Johnson, Shell- man. 3 red berry Pyrancanthas, 65c ea; 2 Ligustrums, 50c ea; 2 yellow jasmines, 50c or 35c ea.; yellow, white and _ pinkish mums, cluster bleoms, 2 doz 40c. Mrs. J. W. Hamm, Sum- mit. : : tings, $1.25 doz; few rooted, 40c '50c ea; $45 C. Blanche Wood- rose with roots, and deep rose col., white center rambler -rose, $1 ea; evergreen hedge plants, $1 C; cinamon (hardy, fragrant) vine bulbs, 3, 10c. Miss F. B. Moore, Suwanee. | Ace Dbl yellow thornless roses, 60 ea; peachtree and i erican | | Beauty rose, 25e ea; sweet fra- | Whi grant lemon lilies, 60 doz; jon-| Thr: quils, daffodils, orange day 1i- lies; $1 : Bae: for Sacks. Mrs.) L. M. Silver, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. ; ; 2 extra large Old English box- | ; woods, $5 ea. cash at my home. Mrs. H. H. Chester, White- stone. ~ Azaleas, all col., $1.25 doz: Thrift, 25c doz; $1 C. Exe. for sweetshrub, $1 doz; rhododen- drons, 35c ea; red, pink, white spirea, 30c doz; dbl., single daf- fodils, 40 doz; Y. and R. ja- ponicas, 50e doz; weigleas bud- elia, 35c ea, boxwood, $1.50 ea. Rooted. No orders less $1. Mrs. J. B. Williams, Ellijay. Rt. 2. Dbl. B. spirea, 50 ea.; azaleas, --- dian Arrow, evergreen, hardy fern, $1.50 doz; white dogwood, sweetshrubs, 25c ea. 5, $1. Mrs. Vila Stover, Ellijay. Pike Star Re Blue, white violets, 50 C; purple, yellow iris, 40c doz; daffodils, jonquils, orange li- lies, 25c.doz; red roses, red, white spirea, bridalwreath, 3, 40c; many col. geraniums, 6, $1.) No chks. Mrs. Henry A. Vick, Bilijay, At 3s iss Camellia, red, rose, variegat- ed, $1.25 doz. cuttings; daffo- dils, long trumpet and dbl., $1.- 50 bulbs; Dwarf boxwood cut- ea. Mrs. G. W. Ross, Eastman, Rt 2S; . : 5 Shasta and big Eng. daisies, Birdfeot violets, black-eyed Su- sans, four cents ea; Jan. jas- mine, spireas, lilacs, five cents ea; red bud, five cents up; American Pillar and_ other roses, 30c ea. Add postage. Mrs. H. H. Stalnaker, Elberton, Rt. ae ey - Watermelon Red Crape Myr- tle, 25c ea. EXe. for strawberry plants; 4 for 100 strawberry Mrs. Tharp Fitzgerald, Fitz- gerald, Rt. 1. i Mixed Bulbs: Yellow jonqui Yellow Narcissi, Daffodils, $6. bu; $3 per % bu; 5 Ibs. Garlic, $3.; 5 doz. Paper White Nar- cissi, $2.50 Del. Mrs. E. Foun- tain, Fort Valley. White and Yellow Chinese Sacred Lilies, $2 doz; Purple Hyacinths, Yellow Cluster Daf- fodils, Buttercups, Jonquils, $2 C. Add postage. Mrs. Allen Gregory, Forsyth, RFD 1. - _ King African Violets, $2.50 C;) American Red Cedar, 6-12, $5 C; Purple Wisteria, 50c ea; $3.) doz; Watermelon Crapemyrtle, cuttings, $12.50 M; English Ivy (rooted), $4 C. Mrs. O. D. Wood- ruff, Greenville. : Heavy Field Grown Old Eng- lish Dwarf Boxwoods, several years old, well shaped, 6-8 in., ruff, Greenville. Flame Azaleas, Calenluacea, $4. and $6 doz; in. $2 doz; Gar- denias, Anthony Waterer Spi- rea, White Star Jasamine, 2, $1. Exc. for White or Red Thrift.) Mrs. B. L. Robinson, Greenville. Boxwood, Suffruticose bed plants, rooted, $7 C; $1 doz; Small Nandinas, rooted, $5 C;| 25, $1.50. No order less $1. Mrs. : E. A. Smith, Greenville. Azaleas, Calendulecea, tive, Flame, Beautiful Red Flowering Shrub. 12-18 in. up, $4. doz. Maude Hamby, Green- |} 7: ville. Giant Pansies and Sweet Wil- liams, 25 doz; $2 C. Add post- age. No COD nor Checks. Prompt Brittingham, Guyton. Butterfly Bushes, 20c ea; $2 doz; Azaleas, $1 doz; All col Chinkapin Rose Bushes, 25c ea;j Red, Yellow Cannas, Day Lilies, |. $1 doz.; Peach Almond Bushes, yellow japonicas, pink}, $4 C; Major Trumpet} | Na-} service. Mrs. H. L.}3 36-28 in, 5 Miss Daisy English Ivy, or, $12.50 | ee Ww 000 and Yard thia, Weeping Gardenias, W Japonicas, _ gonias, Abe Mrs. John Mother panese Bambo ea. Add post: the time Smith, Hartw Tiger lily $1; Daffodils, M; Waxleaf Brooms, pi _ Rooted ium, 2, 25 Tris, Purpl Add postage. ley, Ellijay, R Yellow ing Rose, ea; $3.00 d Willows, Sn Hydrangea Fragrant Purp fodils, Nar H. Penlan 20c ea. Mrs. W. H. Norell. Gainesville, Rt. 6. peated z FLOWERS AND SEED FORSALE ie oh THR Sas LOWERS AND SEED | FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE - FOR SALE : i cg : col. | $7. : Mrs. eon - Dbl. Japonica, 6 yrs. old, root- ed, 75c; White, Yellow, Purple Iris, 50c doz; Narcissus, Daffo- dil Bulbs, 50c. doz; Butter and | Egg, 35 doz; Peony Rose, $1 ea. aera Duvall, Ellijay, Rt. "1 arborvitae cedar, 10 ft. tall, c-| doz., $10; 1 white oleander, 10 ft., 13 big prongs bunched out, G. P. Nunn, Crawford- ville. - Grandmothers Old Fashion | Rose, $5 doz; Self Rooted Sweet- heart, Red, White, Pink, Yel- low, Red American Beauty, Dr. Van Fleet, Silver Moon, Key- 3| stone Thornless Yellow Roses, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1 sizes. Miss Mary C. Florence, Durand. Spruce, Mtn. Laurels, Rho- donderons, Azaleas, Trailing Arbutus, mixed col. Iris, Dutch 1 and Siberian, $1 doz; Boston Ivy and Verbena, Thrift, 6, 50c. W.| Mrs. Odie Grindle, Dahlonega, ee 1. Siberian, Dutch Iris, Black berry, Lemon Lilies, Trailing S,| Arbutus, Boston Ivy, $1 doz; Snowball, P. Lilac, Goldenbell, ink | Red, Pink Spirea, Spruce. White d Pines, Mtn. Laurels, 6, 65c. Moss packed. Miss Grace Eaton, Dah- Jonega, Rt. 1. pe - Several col. Big Iris, Blue Siberian, 8 or 10 col. Fall Piks land. Mums, Pink Thrift, Ver- bena, Yellow, Red and Spotted | Gannas, 50 doz; Hibiscus, Oak- leaf Hydrangeas, P. Lilac, 6 50c. Add postage. Mrs. Lona Blackwell, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Siberian Iris, White Narcis- sus Bulbs, $2 pk.; Blue Plum Sprouts, 25c ea.; Horehound, Catnip, 10c bunch. Mrs. Flora Sams, Cumming, Rt. 4. - Juniper Seed, 25, 25; Wine col. Columbine Seed, a good start 25c; April Narcissus, $1 doz; White Flags, Blue Day Lilies, Red Cushion Mums, Pink Dbl. Hyacinths, Lily of Valley, 3, $1. Mrs. J. D. Ben- nell, Dahlonega, Rt. 2. 4 or 5 gals. Jonquil Daffodil and Narcissus Bulbs, ready for planting. Best offer gets them. Or exc. for other value. ood, Mrs. Lo Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. x ,| Dogwood, Evergreen. Oak, ,| asst. colors; Rose, _| center, Umbrella China, Tea-Olive, Evergreen Oak, Sweet Bay, Sweet Myrtle, Dogwood, Mag- 'nolia, Holly, Long Straw Pine, Yellow Cape Jasmine, Pink -| Crape Myrtle, Spearmint, 10- -|40c. Exe. for sacks. Add post- age. Mrs. Eugene Thornton, | Dublin, Rt. 1. - Magnolia, Umbrella China, Hol- Sweet, and Sweet Bay, Yellow Cape ly, Myrtle, Crape a~ | Jasmine Spearmint, 1 to 4 ft. 10, 40c. or exc. for sacks. Add postage. Mrs. I. J. Pitts, Dub- si} Jin, Rt. 1. Red Oleander Bushes, 2-3 ft. ,| rooted. Write for prices. Mrs. Essie Arnold. Danville, Rt. 7 /Box 167. Dbl. Althea Cuttings, Laven- der, Red, White, Light Pink, 25c doz; Set. Althea Cuttings, white red all .white, Lavender, several shades Pink 25, 25c. | Bulbs. F. E. Grubbs, Demorest. Blue bells, ginger lilies, 35c | doz; Spruce and white . pine, | $1 doz; Blackberry lilies, blue flags and garlic bulbs, 50c doz. Add postage. Mrs. James Wa- ters, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Pink monorda, lavender phy- | sostegia, blue Tradescantia, lit blue violets, white yarrow, or- ange Hemerocallis, orchid lan- tana, blue vincas, 6 alike, 50c; Hardy] butterfly lily, ay ea. $2 orders postpaid. Mrs. G. Woods, | Donalsonville. : Qld fashioned lavender ver- | pena, 12 bunches, $1. Mrs. Bes- sie Baggett, Douglasville, Rt. a: White verberia and wild hon- ~ teysuckle, ea. $1 doz; No chks. ov A. R. Snipes, Dawson, Rt. $1.50;, Hibiscus, 4 col. 2 = Chrysanthemums, 4 . large 1.25 doz; Wisteria vines, S0e ea. Yonge Large milk and wine lily bulbs, 75c; dark purple Per- sian lilac, rooted, $1; Kerria, yellow, 6, $1; Ailianthus (Tree of Heaven), 50c Add postage; 6 boxwoods, ave. ht. 4 ft., 8-% ft. cir. Want Thrift. Mrs. R. V. Woody, Dial. Yellow japonicas, $1. ea; bridlewreath, lilac, 50c ea; goldenbells, 35 ea; Pinks, 10c ea.; blue iris, 50 doz. All plants well rooted. Govt insp. Add postage. No chks. Mrs. J. B. Farist, Oak Hill. Sev. col. small German iris, pink thrift, orange day lilies, purple violets, red yarrow, 35c doz; oxalis, yard honeysuckle, 25c doz; 4 Roosevelt, 2 Boston ferns, 3, Elephant Ears calad- ians, $1.50 Mautile Harrison, Bremen. Orange day lilies and King Alfred daffidols, ea. $2. C; Iris lilies, $1.21 also garlic bulbs, 12, 50c. Martha Womack, Buchan- an. Rtas _ 8 Eng. Dwarf boxwood and two gardenia for $12.00; can- nas, mix., Little Gem, Ned Dozzler, red, yellow King Hum- bert, Indiana orange, bloom- ing size, geraniums, iris, 60c doz; Jap: sunflower, 40c doz. Ruth Head, Bremen. Tiger lily bulbs, 2nd yr. growth, Shasta Daisies, 50c doz. Postage extra 5c order; Phil- ippine lily seed, 10c thls. P. P. Miss Eula Cox, Canton, Rt. 2. Daffodils, orange lilies, vi- olets, wild iris, $1. C; boxwood, jasmine, bridalwreath, pink hibiscus, 25c; gold button mums, 35 doz. Add postage. Mrs. Mollie Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3,' Box 49. Boxwoods, broadleaf ever- green, snowball, arborvitae, rhodedendrons, 50c; Shasta daisies, 63c doz; sweetshrubs, 6 for 50c. Add postage. Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49. Junipers, 12 to 13 in. $1.00; boxwood evergreen with red berries, 30c; variegated violets, 50e C; purple iris, 30c doz; W. weigeleas, spirea, evergreen eut., unrooted, $1.75 C. Gold- enbells, 10c. Mrs. Henry Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Iris, blue with purple, red with yellow center, Jonquils, Narcissi and Daffodils. Bronze col. lemon lilies, 50e doz; snow- balls, hydrangea, wirter bloom- ing jasmine, 75 ea; violets, 40c doz. Mrs. D. M. Hughey, Fair- mount, Rt. 1. ; Glads bulbs, Minuet (laven- der), picardy (finest pink), flo- rist type, 25, 38c, 45c, 55c, 65c doz; $1.,: $2., $3., $4. $5. C. Mix. var. same price. Add postage. Eula McNeill, Alma, Rt. 4. Glad bulblets, picardy, pink, $1.65 qt., $12.50 peck; $48. bu. Add postage. Mixed var. same price. B. C. McNeill, Alma. Some flowers for sale or exc. for 2 ea. red and pink dog- wood, red blooming peach, al- so yellow, 2 redbuds, rhodo- dendrons, nandinas, all growing size. Write. Mrs. C. R.: Sorrels, Monroe, Rt. 1. Dif. col. Mums, Blackberry lilies, white narcissus, 35c doz; pink Per. phlox, per. Sweet pea, 50c doz; dahlias, dif. sizes and colors, $1.25 doz. tubers; W. Bridalwreath, 3, 25c. Mrs. I. A. Woodring, Alto. Forsythia, rooted, 35c | ea; yellow bell, rooted, 50c doz; yellow rambler roses, 30c doz. cut; Eng. dogwood, rooted, 25c ea; ground ivy and _ pink monthly rose cuttings, 25 doz. = Clyde Logan, Austell, Rt. Rooted cuttings sultana disch plants, $1.00; Swiss giant pansies, $1.50 C; Calendula, 35c doz. Mra. A. D. Brinson, Cairo, Rt. 2. Cape neler in pots, actin, Gaines- a ae ite wax like Abelia, tall and wax Ligus- trum, holly, gardenias, Hex and Formosa azaleas, Euony- mous and red crepemyrtle, 25c ea. Other pot plants, 15c_ ea. ror sabes Mrs. Alma Moore, el, Royal Poinciana, 50c*3 for $1. Bird of Paradise, 50c; giant Shasta daisies, $1. doz; extra fine iris, 15, $2.00; blue thrift, 50c C; Orchid and pink thrift, $1. C. Mrs. Annie West, Craw- fordville. Rose Thrift, $1 C; red, 60c doz; Mums, one cent ea; abelia cut., 35c doz; dif. col. dbl. larkspur seed, 15c pkg; nan- dinas, good roots, 10-12 in, 35 ea. 3, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Cramer, Royston, Rt. 1. _Dbl white Feverfew, 25. doz; little, yellow, fragrant narcis- si, 25c doz. Miss Vena Brown. Hartwell. Rooted privet hedge plants, 1-3 ft. $1. C. Also dif. straw- berry plants. 75c C. Mrs. R. H. Clark, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Few hundred Fancy Leaf Caladium, Golden Dream Glads (Yellow) and asst. colors Glads bulbs, 15c .ea. No order under dozen, W. P. Franklin, Har- em. Rooted Pink Thrift, 35 doz; Long Trumpet Daffodils, $1.50 C; Yellow Narcissus, $1.50 C; Missionary Strawberry Plants 75C. Mrs. Cromer McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Blooming size bulbs: Dbl. Yel- low Butter and Egg, Yellow Jonquil, Fragrant White Jon- quil, (Yellow in center) Per. Sweet Williams, 60c doz; Blue Hyacinth, $1.25 doz.; Bird of Paradise, 65c ea; 4, $1.50. Mrs. Pearl McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. i. Mixed Pansy Plants, 50c doz; Bird of Paradise, 75c ea.; John- nie Jump-Up, 25c doz; 50, $1; Pink Thrift, 50c doz; Dbl. But- ter and Eggs, 50c doz. Miss Ce- cil McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Bird of Paradise, 75c ea; Blue Roman Hyacinths, $1.25 doz; April Blooming Narcissus, $1.25 C; White and Yellow Jonquil, Dbl. Butter and Eggs, $1.50 C; Pink Thrift, 50c doz. Miss Mat- tie McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Blooming size Bulbs; White Narcissus, $1.75 C; Yellow Jon- quil, $1.50 C; Yellow Butter and Eggs, % doz; Blue Iris Lilies, 25c doz. Miss Grace McLane, Hartwell, Rt. 1. Dbl. Pink Hyacinths, $1.75 doz; Blue Hyacinths, $1.50 doz; Pink Thrift, 50 doz. Mrs. Stan- ley Walters, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Rooted Dbl. Pink Begonias, 25c ea; Pink Sultanas, Salmon Red and Pink Geranium Cut- tings, 15c ea. Mrs. J. M. Black, Jefferson, Rt. 2. Tiger Lily Bulbs, 25c ea. or 5, $1. PP. Mrs. T. S. Hall, La- Fayette, Rt. 4. Purple Wisteria, Yellow Ker- ria, Boxwood, Ozier Dogwood, Pussy Willow, Hydrangea, many other shrubs, rooted, State insp. 4, $1; large plants, 2, $1; Fruit Trees, 50c and $1. Josan Geia, Lawrenceville. 2 yr. rooted Cape Jasmine, 40 ea; P. Iris, 35c doz; Red or Pink Verbena, 25 doz; Coral Bush, Bridalwreath, 15e ea; Monthly Rose Red, Pink Ra- di- .e, Wax or Crea, Abelia, 5c ea. Mrs. R. J. Fleming, Lincol- ton. Giant Golden Trumpet Daffo- dils, White, Yellow Narcissus, Butter and Eggs, $2 C; Mixed cols, Glad, $2.50 C. Add postage. Miss Lea Finley, Lithonia, Rt. 1. Ancient Myrtle, Evergreen and White Clinging Vine, 5, $1.; Blue Siberia Iris 2 doz. 60c 1 pt. all cols. Darwin Tulips, 50c; 2 pks. Daffodils, mixed sizes $1.50 or 80c pk: PP. No chks. Mrs, Will Jones, Lyerly. Mums, Small Pompons, Mi- oe eee Nuggetts, Yellow Ro Hood, Red Early Bronze Usona, Lavender, large Pom- pons, Thyra Lavender, Red Rust, Cincinnatti, Golden Yel- low, Silver Ball, White, $1.30 doz; 50, $5; $0.50 C. | Kemp, Lyons, RL ford Mas Cae Cece _. Pink Thrift, 65c; Strawberry, early vat., 40c; White Iris, 500 doz; Tall Light Blue, 60c doz. Mrs. Charlie Tallent, Lula. Narcissus, $1 C; Red Crape Myrtle, Monthly Roses, Purple and White Lilac, 25 ea; Grass Ping, 25c a bunch. Docia Har- fis, Lula. Red Heart Cedar trees, 8-18 in., 4, 25c; 50, $1. Write for larg- er lot prices. Add postage. ao H. Rowland, Lula, Star E! Glad Bulbs, 60c doz. PP. in Ga.; $30 M not PP.; White, Pink, Yellow, Purple, Peach, Red, White with Purple, also Bulblets, $1 qt.No checks or COD orders. Mrs. H. L. Fields, McDonough, Rt. 3. Thornless Yellow Rose, Pink Almond, Baby Spirea Boston, Sword Fern, White, Red, Pink Cinch Begonias, Smali Dbl. Fe- ver Few, Rosemary, l5c ea. at my home. Add 10c postage. Mrs. R. T. Rowan, McDonough, Rt. 2. Lilies, $1 doz. Orange Day Lilies, 25 doz; Pink Primrose, 10c doz; Winter Honeysuckle, 25c ea.; Green Wandering Jew, 25 doz; large Everbearing Strawberries, 50c C: Mrs. J. T. Stokes, Macon, Rt. 3, Box 405. 1 Cluster 36 in. Pink Hydran- gea, $10; 1 Cluster, 30 in., Snow White Hydrangea, $8; Dbl. Pk Oleander, 2 ft:, $2; 3. Clusters Purple Lilacs, $2 ea. Add post- age. Mrs. J. B. Carroll, Man- chester, Rt. 1. Glad Bulbs; mixed, 35 doz; Dahlias, all colors, 20-40c ea; Exc. for 100 Ib. cap. print sacks. No letters answered; Henry Whitfield, Marietta, Rt. 1. Teaolive, Red Cedar, Red and White Dogwood, Yellow Jasmine, Jonquils, Buttercup 50c; Add postage. No order under $1. Exc. for white or print sacks. Mrs. James Con- nell, Toomsboro, Rt. 3. Red and White Dogwood, Yellow Dogwood, Yellow Jas- mine Crabapple, Magnolia, Tea Olive Magnolia, 1 ft, 10c; 5 ft. 50c; Rain Lilies, 30c doz. Add postage. Exe. for print sacks. Mrs. Otha Colson, Toomsboro. Teaolive, Magnolia, Yellow Jasmine, White, Green, Red Dogwood, Crobapple, Umbrella China, Red Holly, 1 to 5 ft, 10c-50c; Hawthorn, 5 ft. $1; Rain Lilies, 30c doz. Exc.print sacks. Add postage. Mrs. Alma Colson, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. Lavender Thrift, -50c C. No orders filled for less $1. Mrs. Maude D. Thompson, Ty Ty. Jonquils, one cent ea; $1 C. Any amt. you want. Mrs. W. G. Morgan, Turnerville. Dogwood, Magnolia, Teaolive Crabapple, Yellow | Jasmine, 10c ft.; 1-3 ft., Glad Bulbs, 25e doz. Exc. for print sacks. Mrs. = = Womack, Toomsboro, ers Blue Hydrangeas and Gar- denias, rooted, 35c ea; unroot- ed cuttings, 5c ea; Watermelon Pink Crape Myrtle cuttings, 5 ea. Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Val- dosta, Rt. 4. Swiss Pansies, 35c doz; $2 Cj Snapdragons, Thrift (red) .7 doz; Pink Sweet william, Car- nations, White Blue Iris, Pinks 60c doz; Hybrid Amarylilis, near white and mixed, 50c ea; 3, $1.35. Mrs. F. M. Combs, Sr., Washington. _ Privet Hedge, 6 in. high, % ea; Blue and Yellow Iris, 5 ea: English Dogwood, Thun- bergi and Vanhouttei Spirea, Pink Dwarf Spirea, 25 ea; Prepaid. No order less $1. MO. N. M. McDonald, Varnell. 30, two to three in. Mystery Lily Bulbs, Orchid and Pink, $1 ea; 2, $1.75. PP. MO only. Mrs. Minnie Lee Strickland, Washington. Sweet es Violets, 40 Cy Cash or oney. order. No checks. PP. on $1 orders. Damp packed. Mrs. A. Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 40 $1.25; $2.10 C: - doz; Large Easter Lily Bulbs, $1.50 pa Nandinas, all sizes, Abelia Spirea. Mrs. Will Wise, Wadley, um owe aut PAGE FOUR meer e ag mop hpeintcenes reenter HO MAR. B Ei . FLOWERS AND SEED .| FLOWERS AND SEED | FLOWERS AND SEED: | > : FCR SALE suk 2ROR SALE 2" FOR SALE _ Chinese.Umbrella Trees, 3. ft., | > B0c;, 4:-ft.;,40c. 5 ft, 50c.. Exes .. few, for large white. mums,..al- _ o large: colored ones, or rooted Gardenias. Mrs. Clifton Grav- ley, Marietta, Rt. 2. .. Tube -Rose- Bulbs, 75c doz; .. Cream .Narcissi, 30c doz. No . checks. Add: postage; Ethel Sul- livan, Marietta, Satter ogs Red Poppy Seed, 25c tbl. del; - Shirley Poppy.and Calif. Seed, mnixed, 20c feaspoon. Mrs; A. Fy O'Kelly, Maysville. a _ Reoted Ivy, 4c. ea; Cuttings.) ~2e;. Yellaw Jasmine, 35c. large - rooted. plants. Mrs, T. M.: Har- opis, Milner! osst sso SC 2 nk * Shasta: Daisies, Golden. Glow, H0c doz; $2.50 C; Orange Day ~~ Lilies, 40c doz; 3 doz.; $1; Large] Red Amaryllis Biilbs, 50c; Me-| dium, 3, $1. Mrs. J.. W. Jones, Madison; Box 347/00 0 ee Blooming "size Tube Rose Bulbs, for. Nest Onions (white -preferred).. Also a few Garlic Bulbs or seed Mrs. W. H> Bat='/7 sor, Milledgeville, Rt- 1.) Amaryllis Red Lily Bulbs, Jarg size, 50 ea; Small, -25 ea; Few Red Althea Sprouts, 25c ea. Add postage..No Checks. : rials J. T. Jones, McIntyre, Rt. CAMELLIAS: Chandleri Ele-. gans, Pink Perfection, Cameo Pink, Monarch, Sarah Frost, Gloire de Nantes, Prof. Sar- bent, Abby Wilder, Jarvis Red, Pope Pius, -etc.. for sale. Mrs. J. L. Wurtzel, Moultrie. Bulbs:.. Jonquil, White and -. Yellow, large size Red and Yel- low Cannas,-75c doz. Fill orders: | (Lavender); Gardenia, (White) drs rio Tess th page. Mrs. A. Were ety Purple Thrift, good roots, 60 y 0c. Addpost- Bulbs, not, mixed, $1.50 C;. Al- theas; 8, $1; Pink Crape Myrtle $2.! Picardy Glad Bulbs, three- fourths to 14 in diameter, 30 Jets, $150: gt.'2-ats,, $2 postage. Miss Ivey Du veri. < vey ee _ Mixed. cols White and Yellow: blooming. Narciss President. Cannas, > Ac Evelyh. W., Seago, Pine Tris Bulbs,. $2. C; mixed April. "$C; Red mon), Margaret Fulton (Pink): King Lear, (Purple), Berty Snow Blue Beauty, large 18, $1; $5 C: Rainbow Mixture, 20, $1; $450 : P.. Pots; * Potterdale * purple, White. Wisteria, _Or- ange, Lavender, Pink Lantana, Buddlea, Orange. and Amaryllis Lilies, 5, $1; Pink, White, Orge, Red and Yellow Cannas, 25, $1.- rell,, Quitman, Rt. 5. _ 1 a, White Spirea, White Chi- riese Dogwood, Weigela,. Baby Breath, Abelia, Purple Butter-! fly. Bush for $1;. Red, Pink Ge- ranium, '5,. reoted, . $1; 15_ cut $1. Add postage. Exe. for print, sacks. Mrs. Joseph Giggs, Re- becca, Rt. 2. ; pink. Deutzia, pink, white spirea, 30c;. pink almond, for- sythia, pridlewreath, 10c; wild r V blue: vi- Pink Thrift, 3:doz;. 800. Or-] Pi Trowell, Oli- C; -Wellow Narcissus, Daffodil 50. Add postage. Miss Hattie}; oe || Mae Huff, Philomath, -.. All cols. Shirley Poppy Seed, oe - ,20. half teaspoon; Large Dbl. doz; 1% to'2% in, 60c-doz;3-|5 316 ih, $b:doz; Nice clean Bulb: |: 75. Add}. Glad. Bulbs: Picardy. *Gal- 5 Exe. for sacks..Mrs. J. E. Har- ; spirea, well roo Cy nig W. MA! 36719 _ Sultanas, 15-25c e Geraniums,' 20, 3, + Bethlehem Bulbs, 4e; Star of: 45 25c pt. Mrs. Adairsville, Rt. 2. blooming. size, 40e doz. Add ostage. Mrs. Lucy Cain, At- anta, 771 Belle Meade Ave. African - Violets;-. map .-var., all sizes, Christmas Peppers and. Cherries, $1. ea; Crotons, 25c ea; Columbine, 25c ea. For African ' Violet list. enclose stamped, self addressed> envel- and. Weeping | a; Red Dbl. | *;. 25e}; doz; Eng. Dogwood, 25 - and | q, Se ea; Hedge Seed, evergreen, Namie Stone, Glad Bulbs, mixed < col., |? |10c ea; White Lilac | Phone Ma. 4184. yickihe White Dogwood, Paul Neyron and Yellow Running Rose, 25c; Dbl. Day Lilies, and Brown Iris, 30c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Sam Smith, Austell, Rt. 2. Yellow Cannas, with red spots in center, $2.50 C; Single Orange Day Lilies, 25 doz; Pink, Purple Verbena, 50c doz; White Iris, 60c doz. Add post- Janta, 1139 Hall Ave. 8. E age. Mrs. Julia Singleton, -At- |: Red Flowerin g Quince Peachtree Roses, Wisteria, Red Dogwood, 25c ea; Dbl. Orange Lilies, 2, 25c. Exe for print sacks. Mrs, Malva Silver, Talk- ing Rock, Rt. 2... 4 Purple Lavender, White Easter Lilies, Blue. SpiderWart, 50c doz; Purple Lilac, Golden Bell, Bridalwreath, Pink Al-. mond, Pink Rambler Rose, 3, Day Lilies; $1. C ch posta, M Talking Rock, Rt ne Spur, Uniform Yellow, 3 doz., $1. Butter and Egg Bulbs, 40c doz; King Alfred Daffodils, blooming size bulbs, 3, 35c. Madd postage. Mrs. Gussie Con- ner, Villa Rica, Rt. 2.. Nandinas, White Lilac, Red, White, Pink Crape Myrtles,|7 Red, White, Pink, Purple. Alley ite, Purple Wisteria PAGE FIVE: meee grows aol nd lasts until late Cy. small. bunches; perry. oe $1. ee PP. Wal c | fill orders at once. Geter, Chipley, Rt. 2 : ay ohn Charleston, Wakefield and M. Market. - Cabbage - Plants, Ber- -|muda- and. Crystal Wax Onion. Plants, 50,. $1.50; $2.50. M.- Pre- Z Valdosta, Rt. 2; Box 60. {them, 1 - Kudzu Crowns by ee mil-| lion, free to come and dig TN: Fitzgerald -on: Rt. 129 (Dixie. Hwy). Due West Rt. lof Cotton Mill: Charles Shrum, pees Fitzgerald, Rt. i A D ee j 300, $4.50 M; cay el. Nice young mpt shipment. No _ Crowe, Gaines- , rooted, 1 and S M. Del Good s and full count. Wal 'p, _Gaines- Seberry Plants, $1. r 25c ea. Mrs. Murrayville, Rt. dike eae ies Bes Indian Peach 30c Ib. Serostproot bee $1.00; as Chane: _. | Macon, .|70e C; 500; Klondike; 714.25 M. Exc. 200 plants -for 6 eo : _ Also White | Mastodon Everbearing Straw- eee Plants, $1.. C; $4.,,500, $7.- 50 M; 10,000. or more, $7. 00 M. PP in Ga. PO. Money Orders accepted. Mrs. J._E. Avirett, Blakely, Rt. 1. Plants, 2 doz., 25c; Parsley ee ic Peppermint Plants, 2 doz., |Mrs. J. Bryan, Philomath. Klondike Strawberry Plants, 3/500, $2.50; $4.50 M; Lady T, -|500, $2.75 del. No checks. Mrs. G. L. Duran, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Mastodon Strawberry Plants, 70e C;500, $3.25; $5. M; Klon- dike Strawberry, -60c C; $2.75, 1500; $4.50 M; Sugar Pears, $1. ea; Apricot. Plums, 35c ea; 5, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Asparagus, 1 yr. old, $1.00, 25; 2 yr. plants, 25, $2.00; Thornless Boysenberry Plants, $1. doz; 2. yr. $2. doz; Kudzu Crowns, $1. doz; Kudzu, come dig, $2. C; $15; M. J. W. Toole, 410. Burton Ave. | Mastodon Strawberry Plants, $3.00; $5.25 M; 60c Ce 500, $2.50; print sacks. Mrs. D.. Jones, Cumming, Rt. 1. Well rooted Sage Plants, $5. Cc. PP. Sam |Tweedwell, Li- thonia, Rt. 2, Large Strong Blakemore Strawberry Plants, 75 C; $3.50, 500, Imp. Strawberry Plants, 65c C; 500, $3.00; $5. M. Del. Good. plants, full. count. Mrs. A. _ | Elizabeth ECR Gainesville, RLM Gia ea : 4 Hastings Missionary and fedlinceceeetie Strawberry plants, $1. CG; Peppermint Plants, 75c oes ~ MeCurley, a : : ie Ovie Conner, Be, Rt: dic "5e: -C; Sage, White Iceburg | Blackberry, - ~ Garden Goose- : |berry, Horse - Radish, 6, 50c; A mb} | paid. No checks. W. eis PS occ Plants,. $1.. C;_ Tan- Early Jersey, Wakefield | oe Pp s Frostproof. abbag ee ee and Cha 15 - Chas. and Copenhagen Frost: |, ace proot Cabbage Plants, 500, $1.- _M;. White | Bermuda Chas: : Ww: Cabbage | Plants, Strawberry, 500, $2. 50; $5. M: Del. in Gan eg e Bh Waldrip, Gainesville, Rt. 1. 3 | Peppermint, 24, 3Ck: Black age. No checks. Mrs. =p walls 'Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1 Kudzu Crowns. and Mastodon zy Plants, Ground Ivy and Peppermint, 25: doz. Mrs. J. B.. Jones, Dahlonega, Rts: Large; fresh extra early J. and Chas. W. Copenhagen Cab- bage White Bermuda Onion, pencil size, Plants, 500, $1.00; $1.50 M. Prompt . shipment. Satis. Guar. F. F. Stokes, Pitz- gerald. Klondike Strawberry, 500, $2.50; $5. M. Young plants Prompt shipment. Full count. Mrs. Willie Allen, Gainesville, Rt. .2: Frostproof Chas., Jersey and Copenhagen Cabbage plants, and White Bermuda Onion, 500, $1.00; $1.50 M. PP. Write for prices on larger lots. I. L. Stokes, Fitzgerald. Copenhagen and Chas. W. $1.00; White Bermuda Onion Plants, $2. M; 500, $1.25. Or- ders filled daily. E. L. Fitz- gerald, Irwinville. e Klondike Strawberry Plants, 200, $1.00; 500, $2.25; $4. M; Big Jim Everbearing, $1.25 C;. 500, $5.00; Cabbage, 200, 70c; $2. 50 .M; Collard, 400, $1. Exc. for pecan. trees. C. W. Smith; Gainesville, Rt. 2. Nice Blue Huckleberry plants, 50c doz; Varieties Strawberry Plants, 40c C, PP. Mrs. R. H. Clark, Gainesville, Rtiai- ; Thornless Boysenberry plants, 1 yr, old, 90c doz; $6. del.; 2 yr. old, $1.50 - doz. Now time to plant. Prompt shipment. Tom H. Graves, Fayetteville. Kudzu Crowns, State certi- fied, 2-3 yr. good roots, $1.50 doz; $4. C; $25. M; 2000, $40., Qayr, Crowns, $14. M; 2000, $25. Maude Hamby, Greenville. Sage Plants, large, rooted, 5, 50c__ $1. doz. Damp packed. PP: Money or M0 chks. Mrs. A. Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 40. Nice - young plants. - Prompt Mipm Mrs,- Belle. ED and Charles- : _|germ. 92, purity, 99. 12 per ct., ready, 500, $1.50; $2. 50 M; Imp. | Imp. Gibson, ee _|Wonderberry Strawberry pnts, | Walnut Meats, $1. db. Add post- |. -| Watkins, Griffin, Rt. A. .|Riley C. Couch, Turin. ; Cabbage Plants, $1.50 M; 500, | Klondike and Lady T Straw-|E. |berry, 500, -$2.50; 4.50 M. Del.. 2000. Ibs. Honey made it Oats, direct from breder last year, recleaned, 5 bu. new bags, | '$1.90 bu. P. H. Davis, Hawkins- ville, RFD 2. a 100 bu. Cokers. Sic ped. last year, $1.90 bu. Jesse Davis, Hawkinsville, Rt. 2. Good: Seed Oats, cleaned- and Gay. 3000 bu. Oats, ee run, for sale. W. B. Speariian, So- }eial Circle. Cokers- Fulgrain_ Seed: Oats, recleaned, $1:50.- bu: Clean Coker Fulgrain No. 7 Seed. Oats, Ist yr., free of ob- noxious seed, . $1.90. bu: Pure Sanford Seed Wheat, $3.50 bu; 500 bundles fodder, . cured without rain on it; priced Tea- {sonable. 1 mi. West Draketown. Judson S. Weaver, Temple, Rt. ae : ce Ground or baled Peanut hay. Will del. Write for prices. W. J. Alberson, yee P. O. Box 221. : Surplus of five 4 bu: bags Cokers 1947 foundation stock Victorgrain oats, $4.75 bu by the bag or lot, FOB. R. C. Campbell, EeerE: Ried: PEANUTS AND PECANS FOR SALE Large size Pecans, 50c Tb.; over 3 lbs. 45c Ib; small size 35 Ib.; 30c lb. over 3 Ibs. Del 300 mi, Add postage. No less 3 Ib. sold. Add postage. O. B. Camp, Villa Rica. Few hundred Ibs, of very best and largest Stewart Pecans grown, 50c Ib. Del. any amt 1 Ib. up anywhere in Ga. Orders filled same day received. H. M. Moorman, Lovett. Stewart Pecans, 35 1b.; Mon- ey Makers, 30c Ib. All "orders over 10 lbs: PP. Only PO Mon- ey Orders accepted. F. M. King, Perry. Stewart, Ga. Giant, Rreienee Pecans. 3 lb. boxes, $1. Del in Ga. A. J. Stanton, Newborn. 75 lbs. extra well-filled out thin shell Schley Pecans, no culls, 50c Ib. FOB. Mrs. W. A. Hammond, - Grantville, -Lone Oak Rd. Money Maker Pecans, 30c lb; Stuarts, 35c; Frotchers, 35c; Seedlings, 30c FOB. Or prepaid in 100 Ib. lots. Malvin Collins, Whigham, Rt. 2. Good new cror Schley Pe- cans, unshelled, 40c lb.; shelled, all halves, $1.50; halves and pieces, $1.25 Ib. 'F. P. Wright, Atlanta, 809 Woodland Ave. S. Quality Stewart and Schley | : Pecans, 30c and 35c. lb. rsp.} 50 lbs. up. Sample on PES E. 50 Ib.; 10 1b, lots and over. D SFE Schleys. '50clb.; Mixed, 35 ib. i, }EOB. No less. 5 Ibs. order. P ' Snelsdn is Jumbias, 30. 100 Ibs. and oy | deli < Jz Grimes, Write for prices. ? Pe a well filled, Qe Vb; 90 lbs. iacke | Size thin. shell pecans, : A Sucess,. Sde;. Moneymaker, 30e, Cokers olerain Soha Seed Seed Oats, direct from breeder | tested, $1, 65 bu. i: A Caldwell, George : e PEANUTS | AND GG a FOR SAL 15 sor: more: Obes new cee pe-- | can. -meats,**hand. shelled and 44 |.cleaned, : $1.50 Ib. PP. to any zone. _ Mrs. Janie Alimony, Lu- thersville. . iene Stewart Pcans. ae galber 2 We G. Tarpley, Vaughn. ' . Large Pecans, Stuarts, 400 d Stewart Pecans, 38e, ib Good ins, Stuarts, 3: Ans. all inquiries promptly. Glenwood, PO 4; S e , nl Oo Smad] pieces, 3% Ibs.,.$5.Del rP in Ga. J. We Harwell, ea ville. Sats 27e Alb. Ww. M. - Hooks, : Unadilla, Rt; 2 New: Pecaiis: - Stuarts, 40c;, Shipped in. 25 Ib. lots Satis. o. money back. AE: rc Garrett i. aines. , * 1947 crop choice Stewart Pes ees cans, 50c * Tb. Prepaid. No. order - less 5 Ibs. Mrs. Pp. B. Morzis, Thomson, Riesz Stewart Pecans, 35 ib. Del. a parcel post, in. 3rd zone in 10.~< Ib. lots and up. Prices in 100 F. Lindsey, Tifton, Rt. 6. Large Red Peanuts, $1. 75 pk. G. Ty, Brows, Ball Ground, Rt. Ay caTTLe FOR SALE Fereay: ce cow, $30. for quick sale. Alex Aten Smith ville. Rt. le: Box 78. a Good Mileh Cow, . $75. Hi Ray, Hapevil POB 17. Phone CA 2426. 3. reg. Guernsey Heifers, freshen soon, -2 yr. old reg. Guernsey Bull, Ist. prize win-_ ner at Southeastern Fair. $1000. for the 4. W. L. Blackwell, Canton, Care Rolling Hills Farm. te One 2 yr. old Blue Tongue Jersey Milch Cow with 3 mos.. old Calf for sale. Mrs. J: B. Carroll, Manchester, Rt. 1. Good. grade Jersey Cow, freshen next spring, at my home on Covington and Jack- son Hwy. Edward Norman, Covington, Rt. 1. Guernsey Bull, 18 mos. old, about 500 Ibs., $65. Dont write. See. Mrs. Ola Ariail, Ashland. 3 fine Guernsey Milch Cows, and reg. Guernsey Bull, 3 yrs. old, for sale. H. H. Hardin, Forsyth. Short Horn Dual Purpose 4 yr. old Bull, $200. Not reg. but full blooded. R.: D. Rawlins, Rebecca. Reg. Jersey bull. Can furnish papers. Lee Turner, Camilla. Reg. J. -bulls: 3 are 6 wks old, one 11 mos., out of very good and good plus classified cows, $50. to $100. ea. Trade for corn or hay, market price. At farm, 10 mi. S. Atlanta on Hwy. 42 R. P. Tatum, Ellen- wood. Cream Col. Jersey Cow, med. size, due freshen 2nd calf Dec. 6, $100. Mrs. S. A. Phillips, Palmetto, Rt. 1. Rico Road 5 mi. W. Palmetto. Young. Reg. horned type Hereford Male old enough for service reasonable price. D. A. Leath, Rock Springs. LaFay- ette Hwy. 11 reg. Guernseys; 3 cows, 1 heifer calf, 2bulls, 1 springer, 4 heifers also 2 grades for sale 7 mi E. Sandersville. M. M. Newsome, Sandersville. Reg. Shorthorn (milk strain) bull, 8 mos. old, $100. Ernest Edwin * Collins, Cordele.: . oy Watis, Rabun: Gap RFD. Jb, lots on request. MO, John yee _ fan, located on Cedartown and : bi E from Dr. Arnolds herd at New- ship. Halfred Branyon, Dan- ielsville. : old, $25 ea. Bae Guinea male, 1 yr. old, with . CATTLE FOR SALE HOGS FOR SALE _God Mileh cow, 1 gal. now, gals. when fresh, freshen April, for sale. Mrs. Pratt But- ler, Clermont, Rt. 1 Cleveland Road. Reg. Jersey Male, 9 mos. old ae last of this month, No. 492 : , for sale or exe. for Reg. neifer. T.M. Lewis, Alpharetta. __ Reg. Milking Shorthorn Bull, yr. old, from leading dual Jurpose stock, ready for light rviece, sell for cash or trade for hogs, -cattle or mules. Pa- pers furnished. E. A. Pumph- ey, Damascus. Purebred Holstein Bull, 2% yrs. old, for sale or trade for Guernsey Bull. Write or see me for any details. 8 mi. LaGrange on Columbus Hwy. C. T. Rob- -ertson, LaGrange. Good Milch Cow, fresh, 3rd. ealf, $100. without calf. W. A. cBrayer, Temple, Rt. 2. __ Reg Red Poll Bull, dropped Mar. 27, 1943, grandson of cow with official record. of 15,000 bs, fmilk in 12 mos., real dual purpose type, $200. M. J. Gil- lespie, Pulaski. __ Yellow Jersey Bull, 7 mos _ old, $40. Both thoroughbred but not. reg., high producing stock, _ gentle. Cash. See. Mrs. Opal Davenport, Andersonville, RFD __ Nice 18 mos. old Jersey Bull( from good stock, well built, beautiful dark color sides with sy back, $80. W. A. Moore, Haddock, Rt. 1. Reg Jersey Bull, 2 yrs. old, Tallapoosa Rd. near New Caa- -nan Church. Mrs. Lula Cuathen, - Buchanan, Rt. 2. - _ 4 yr. old reg. grandson of fa- mous Jersey sire Brampton Standard Sir, guar. breeder xe. cond., $300. Phil Campbell, a een, *phone Athens HOGS FOR SALE. Reg Essex and Guinea Pigs, purebred, (no papers). for sale. Hoyt Moss, Lula. for sale. Mrs. L. Ranger. OIC Pigs, short nose blocky _ type sired by Grand Champion and Reserve Champ. Males of Ga., reg. in buyers name, $25 _a., at 8 wks. old. Anything - from pigs to brood sows. Satis. guar. W. H. Nix Alpharetta. Black African Big Bone Gui- mea Pigs, 10 wks old, reg. in buyers name, $25 Will A. Holms, Six 8 wks old Black African - Guinea Pigs, $15 ea; Also two Sows same breed, 16 mos. old, 250 lbs. ea., $65 ea. E. O. Bled- soe Carrollton, Box 12. 7 purebred SPC Pigs, 12 wks with papers in buyers name. R. H. Von See- berg Jr., Forsyth. _ Reg. med. blocky type, Du- rece Pigs, for Jan. Del. $35 ea. reg. papers, 200 Ibs., $75. W. J. Atkins, Cedartown, Rt. 3, Brumby Farm. Nice full blooded reg. Duroc Boar Hog, between 300-350) lbs., very best of blood lines, fine breeder, $90 at barn. W. A _ Moore, Haddock, Rt. 1. Reg. Durocs, male and fe- male, 3% mos. old, dewormed and life treated, Seco Lo Down strain, Reg SPC Bred Gilts and Pigs} FOB. M. M. Newsome, Sand- | _ersville. Big Bone Black African Reasonable} CORRECTION: Yorkshires: 10 fea; Sow, 18 mos. old, 13 pigs last litter, about 250 Ibs., $60. at my farm on Carnesville Hwy. 4 mi. Lavonia. R. B. Elliott, La- vonia, Rt. 1. Yorkshires: ( Bacon type ) thoroughbred pigs, born Qct 15th, choice, $25 ea. not ship- ped. Geo. W. Tyler, Atlanta 1246 So. Moreland Ave. (Hwy. 42). phone Cr. 1612. 2% yr.,old reg. SPC Male Hog, fine individual, $65; Male, 4 mos. old, reg. in buyers name. 5 $30; 5 males, 2 gilts, to go Jan. 1st., $15 ea. Trade for meat hogs, cured meat or cow. M. M. Mur- ray, Americus, Rt. 4. Some OIC Shoats, 6 mos. old, 1 Sow about 350 lbs., and Pigs, for sale. C. M. Arnold, Douglas- ville, Rt. 1. Reg treated Hereford Hogs, bred sows and. gilts, service males, finest blood lines, $590. $100. ea. Write what day you can come if interested. J. R. Smith, Manassas. Reg. SPC Bred. Gilts, reg. SPC Pigs, 8 wks. old, for sale. Mrs. L. A. Holmes, Ranger. Large PC Sow and 9 Pigs, for sale. C. G. Byington, Bol- ingbroke. 5 reg. OIC Pigs, 3 males and 2 females, about 3% mos. old, short nose, blocky type, reg in buyers name, $25 ea. MO or check. Ship at buyers expense. Giles Cheek, Lawrenceville, Rt. 2 E Purebred OIC Shoats and Pigs with papers or without, for sale at my home. C. C. An- dereon, Alpharetta, Rt. 1. Duroecs, med. easy feeding type, open and bred gilt, pigs and boars, ex. quality, reg. in buyers, name. Special to 4-H or FFA members. W. J. McGee, Bonaire. OIC Boar, 15 mos. old, 350- 400 Ibs., reg. if desired, $75. Mrs. Henry O. Smith, Com- merce, Rt. 4 Purebred Cherry Red blocky type Duroc Male Pigs, 12 wks. old, reg. in buyers name, $25 Hubert Yawn, Vienna, RFD 2. 8 OIC reg. Pigs, males and | females, 8 wks. old, $20 ea; $21.- 75 with papers in buyers name, Shipped COD. L. A. Mitchell, Loganville, Rt. 2. Brood Sow, about 300 Ibs., now weaning pigs, $75; 22 good pigs, $10 ea; Also good mule, 8 yrs. old, gentle, $10. At my barn. Hubert F. Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. 8 OIC shoats, 4 mos. old, en- titled to reg. and extra fine for age, $20. ea. without papers. F. H. Adams, Commerce. Male pig, 8 mos. old, halt and half Essex and Big Bone Guinea, ready for service, $25 at my place; also Big Bone Blue Guinea male pig for sale. J. F. Drury, Waynesville, Rt. 1, Box 74. 10-12 wks. old purebred SPC pigs, with reg. papers in buy- ers name. See or write Bobby Lovie Nobles, Danville, R.F.D. 1, Box 201. 1% yr. old Hereford sow, $75; 1 yr. old gilt, $65; Both bred. Exchange one for Shetland aah Clifford Smith, Baxley, t. 4. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE 2 mules some age, no plugs, good workers, 950: and 1100: Ibs. for sale. 10 mi. N. Cochran. H. G. King, Cochran, Rt 4. Black Mare, 7 yrs. old, 850- 900 lbs., well broke for work or saddle with 6 mos. old colt, $375. Sell one or both. J. W. Hendrix Jr., Blakshear, Rt. 1, Box 197. Smooth Mouth Bay Mare Mule $100. E. E. Finley, Keys- ville, Rt. 2. Black Mare Mule, 4 yrs. old, around 1100 Ibs., well broke, work anywhere, Immediate shipment. blocky, for sale: m, , Johnson, Care Rose! onni ok ; Hil Piatto, Mangia," Fe ee culamanions prebred pigs, 7 wks. old, $10. pert, sound, | , ure | FOR SALE HORSES AND MULES | BITS AND CA FOR SALE Tenn Walking 3 gaited, 8 yrs. old saddle horse, good cond., gentle, $225.; Western Brood Mare, 6 yrs. old, $175.; 18 mos. ald horse colt, gentle and broke to ride, $100. Rey J. Moon Hephzibah, Rt. 1. ; Pr. Good Mare Mules, 1100 lbs., for draft and farm, $275 C. F. Greene, Thomaston, Rt. 1. Team of mares, 1250 ea., 9 or 10 yrs. old, gentle, no kick- ers, fat. Bargain $160. for team. T. W. Nalls, Demorest. One pr. Dark Iron Grey Mare Mules, 1100 lbs, perfect qual ity, completely equipped, $560.; Also complete line farming tools for sale. Price on request. Ed- win Collins, Cordele. Horse Mule, about 1200 lbs., 6 yrs. old, $150. W. C. Wicker, Vidalia, Rt. 1. ed 2 good work mares, well matched, black and gray, about 1200 Ibs ea. broke to work and ride, $300. Or trade for cattle or hogs, Max G. Ray, LaFay- ette, Rt. 2. 4 yr. old mare, works good, lie Blackwell Person, Dahlon- ega, RFD 1. Pr, Ga. raised -twin Black Filly Colts, 2% yrs. old, 850-900: lbs., draft type. 1100-1200 Ibs. when full grown. Sell or trade for 1 good mare mule 3 or 4 yrs. old wt. 1100 Ibs. J. J. Bru- ton, Austell, Bankhead Hwy. Good work mare, (1010 Ibs.) work anywhere and top bugsy in good running shape, sell to- gether or seprately at my home. Wiley Housch, Buford, Rt. S Near Riverside Church. 3 gaited horse, good rider, $50; also a walking horse, $100. B. W. Howell, Lithonia, Rt. 3, Brown Mill Rd. at Klondike. Fat Mare Horse 7 yrs. old, $150 or trade for cow and calf er young heavy bred laying hens, send stamp for reply oF come get horse and bring cow or .chickens, Mrs, Ella Phipps, Dallas, Rt. 1 Mule, Wagon, Weeder, Mow- er, Rake, Corn Cotton planter, Guano distributor, other plows and tools for 2H farm, for sale or exc. W. J. McCollum, Lizella. -Mare mule, 1100 Ibs., gentle, work anywhere, 12 yrs. old, $100. T W Simmons, Douglas- ville, Rt. 3. 1 mare mule, 1300 Ibs., 13yrs. old, $200; horse mule, 15 yrs. old, 1200 lbs, $100. J. H Bishop, Watkinsville. : Black blocky mare mule, 4 yrs. old, well broke, around 1100 JIbs., pert sound, good worker, for sale; Also Dark Cornish Cockerels, $3 ea. H. W. Thurmond, Farmington. Iron Grey mule, 8 yrs. old, work anywhere, 1000 Ibs., good cond. and good 1H wagon, $250 Clayton Wade, Alma, Rt. 2. 1 horse mule and i mare mule, 4-5 yrs. old, gentle, work anywhere, wt. about 950 Ibs., ea. $300 for pair. S. B. Hatcher Brinson, Rt. 1. RABBITS. AND CAVIES FOR SALE 3 Big fine N. Z. W. Does, 8 mos. old, full ped., 10: lbs or over each $3.50 ea. exe. for Guinea Pigs, 16 oz. or over. R. Lamar Brantley, Wrights- ville, Rt. 2. Female Gray Chinchilla Rabbit, 2 yrs. old, and Gray Chin. Rabbit, 6 mos. old, White Buck, 1 yr old $4.50 for the 3. Del. Miss: Annette McKenzie Wadley, Rt. 1. Pure N. Z. W. Rabbits, 3 does and 1 buck, $15. J. T. Owens, Covington, Rt. 2. Buck NZ Red Rabbit reg, and ped. papers, $8. MO. No checks. O. H. Johnson, Port Wentworth, 204 Cantyre St. NZ White Rabbits, 4 mos, old, $3.76 pr; 8 wks. old, $3.50: pr. Exe. col. Mis. Otia. Mash- burn, Cumming, Rt. 5 _W. Thurmond, F gentle, $75. for quick sale. Dol- | Decatur, 3200 N. Druid Hills sober white tenant with fam- 4 fine ped. rabbits for sale| ) or exc. for print and white peas, guinea pigs, geese ducks,| walnuts, chestnuts or what have you. Write first. Mrs. R. G. Hol- comb, Cartersville, Rt. 4 _ Pr. 7 mos. old Belgian Hares, 3 White Does, 7 mos. old, $6.50 for the 5; 2 White Does and 1 Belgian Hare Buck, 9 wks. old, $2.25 trio; Also Black Billy 1 yr. old, $6. Lockard Bell, Atlanta, 2677 Pharr Rd.- 2 does, 6 mos. old, 12 Ibs.. ea.; 1 buck, 6% mos. old, no kin, 1344: lbs., ped. Keystone Chin- chillas, $25.; 2 Cornish Cock- erels, 5 mos. old, $1.50 ea. But- ler Smith, Roy. | : Large type Eng. Guinea Pigs, 2 col. female, 1 col. male, about ready to breed $2.50 a; 3 white pigs, 2 females, 1 male, about grown, $1.75-ea.; $11. for lot. Henry Counts, Haralson. SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE At Stud: Meadow Lad of Wasatch, reg. Saanan, from). world record breeding, also Chikaming Columbia Prince, reg. Nubian, Fee $5. T. E. Bunn, Rd. Phone Cr. 5884. 24 Sheep, 22 Yews, 2 Rams, mostly Southdown-Hampshire, also blemish free iti Game Cocks, 4-5 lbs., Mar. ateh, for sale. C. N. Summers, on, Rt. 3, Box 160. Reg. Saanan Short-Haired Buck, 7 mos. old. $8; Saanan short haired Milk Goat, $5. or ex. for'a pig. D. Langdon, Col-| lege Park, Rt. 1. Joilette Welcome-All Rd. 5 Reg. Saanan Male, Lester of Sunnyslope A. G. S. S.-6441 A-M-G-R-A 177031 at Stud, fee $5. and $7.50; Also. Bred Year- lings for sale. W. J. Sumlin, At- Janta, 730 Grand Ave. N. W., *phone Bel. 5393: : Rd. off LIVESTOCK WANTED > Want a good Milch Cow or|_ heavy Springer Heifer in exc. for 1000 lb. Farm Mule, clean and sound, honest worker. Will take or pay difference; Also want a Tamworth Male (Hog) Shoat. Edwin Simpson, Douglasville, Rt. 1. FARM HELP WANTED . M HELP Want man for large 1H or small 2H farm, 50-50 basis. Tractor, mule, plenty tools. 3 R. house -with lights. Mail and school rt.. D. V. Ross, Dun- woody. Want reliable, dependable, ily for farming on _ halves. Write C. W. Lowe, Edison. Want at once man and large family, with boys working age, as. share croppers and wage hands, at 30 to 75e hr. pay every two weeks. House, wood water, good school, on mail rt. Walker Co. Prefer people N. Atlanta. Max Zlugar, Ris- ing Fawn, Rt. 3. Want farmer on shares for 2H farm, on Rt. 80, Graymont- Summit. Good house, - lights, etc. Twin City school. R. J.. Walsh, Garfield. Want someone at once with help enough to run a 2H farm, share crop, house school and mail rt. Good water, new dai- ry bam and sleeping barn, 42 mi. pavement, also milk rt. Z. Abercrombie, Culloden. Want good man to look after | cattle and farm. House rent free. Can make a crop if de-| sired. See, Cal] or write. James: House, Gillsville. : Want. white or col. family, to work 15 or 20. barrel stand} entine faces, | ; -also tend 5% A tobacco, allot-| dri low pulling turp ment, either or. both. ) mail Want to trade with party to operate sma (table and chicken : syth. See Gc. Ede syth. Ph. 4866. : Want nice un white middle-age |live with 2 adults work on farm. R Want single man work and help bu Must be able and w work. Pay weekly sa ish room with lights, and wood. Come at H. Tribble, Atlanta, : itol Ave. S. W. Ph. Ve. Want 2H share cro land everything furr R. house, elec., barn, wood and water. S rt. Near Kennesaw worth 2 churches F. Powers, Acworth Want 2 or 3H est Minder, Dallas, Rt. Want middle-age light work on fi Evans, Stockbridge, Want settled col. wife. Man to work in and look after cows by woman to raise chic turkeys on shares. M ish references. Jas. A. Fortson, RFD. Want good relia for heavy 1H farm good 5R house and located 3% mi. E. Ball on Etowah River. Mrs.. J... A. Mili Ground, Rt. 2. Want 1H farmer. house lights water, road, 6 mi. from rent mule with farm him on shares. G good trade to good who is agreeable. W. -soh Sparta? = / =~ Want farm couple, ren, for (1 farm. basis. Good house, furnish stock and /bacco allotment. Mrs. Rogers Claxton, Rt. + Want 1H farm on 35 yrs. exp., als work. Alfred Stillman, Rt. 8, Box 390 B. Want 1H farm, in Jones or Bibb Co. ing rent. eder Round Oak. ; Want 2H farm for -eotton rent. Good hot barns, fenced pasture, ; go Want small ac standing rent, with g pasture, water, i I L. L. Smith, LaGrang Hamilton Rd. Ae Want place on farm Need. 2 R house. Have Have to be moved. M Buena Vista, Care Jordan. oT _tinued from Page Oue) to prevent its destruction by a ree. . rm many things going on in ieton which have the earmarks using public trust to betray neial gains. h to call to your attention the things to which we refer. the Chief Executive ap- food committee and named as n, Mr. Charles Luckman who $300,000 per year. my information, from Time Mag- ated June 10, 1946 on page 79, neashire, started out selling eal name was William Hesketh put after becoming a Lord he the maiden name of his wife rerhulme. ; : verhulme died in 1925, his tile empire was then well on its in the world for size, prosperity, and complexity. great mereantile empire now ns under the name of Lever s and Unilever, Ltd. > has a British controlled twin Netherlands under the name of Brothers and Unilever, N. V. ording to Time Magazine, the pri- apire of Lever Brothers is a ulwark of Britains reconstrue- onomy. What happens to Lever Ss happens to England. tremendous business empire op- 37 countries with more than sidiaries, with more than 800 Begs. ding to Time Magazine, Unilev- twin, dominates the world soap arine business. It also sells baby food, rubber, cocoa, lye, paper, candles, copra, per- othpaste, vitamins, fish, silks, e, fertilizer, eat business. empire operates m acres of palm-oil planta- e Belgian Congo-Africa. This han 3000 square miles. It op- 00,000 aeres almost 500 square coconut plantations in the Sol- Islands. dition to all this, Unilever, the win, controls the Lipton Tea Tt has exclusive right to all e Frozen Food processes .out- 2 United States ns a General Motors Agency in NS WANTED mtact farm owner > who has tractor to )perated on shares; Need nancial assistance to estock. W. A. Jordan, | ced and sober white and family want 1H 50-50 basis. Prefer Newton or Putnam ore than 5 mi. from church if possible. Bentley, Winder,| ences. Wm. Fawn. house, ceiled, Rica. Israel P. id man with large | 5? s 2H. farm on| Rica, Rt. 1. also Gay work self and ust | ave observed with amazement. puntry in the interest of their dent of Lever Brothers at a sal-_ rd Leverbulme, the son of a gro- > to his name and ealled him- reeminence. Today it has few | POSITIONS WANTED Elderly man wants job as caretaker of estate or light farm job. Can drive car or truck, handle labor, Lifetime exp. Room and board, one of family, some spending money. Very best of refer- Moore, Want 1 H crop, about 18 or 20 Acres, on halves. 4 or 5 R. plenty water, wood good pasture barn; on mail and school rt. Near Sand Hill Hickory Level or Villa Man and wife wants job on farm with good house and worlds greatest private printing press. It owns the worlds largest private dock. This company has built acres of Tu- dor-style landscaped cottages for its workers. The workers get a guaran- teed salary from Lever, their children are educated by Lever, their doctors bills paid by Lever and they are buried by Lever. : year 1946 did a business of $1,200,000,- 000. In this great empire is Unilevers starspangled subsidiary, namely, The United States Lever Brothers Com- pany. This is the company of which Mr. Luckman is President at'a salary of $300,000 per year. U. S. Lever Brothers has accumu- lative profits in this country of 80 mil- lion dollars, which are now flowing to Rotterdam. We are told that this company is one of the few British companies which has come close to beating U. S. Companies at their own gameon their own field. On July 1, 1947, Charles Luckman, known as the jet-propelled wonder boy of U. 8. sales promotion, became the boss of Lever Brothers in the United States. He is 37 years of age and his salary is $300,000 per year. He is the head of Proctor and Gamble, a subsi- diary of Lever Brothers. . In 1927 the powerful European trust, called the Margarine Union, merged with Unilever and out of the merger came Lever Brothers and Unilever, Lid., with headquarters in London and Lever Brothers and Unilever, N. V., with headquarters in Rotterdam. The London house controls subsidiaries within the British Empire; the Rotter- dam controls subsidiaries outside the British Empire, including the United States. I could go on and on with this story of this great international combine. It would be no trouble, in fact, to write a book about it but sufficient here it is to say that of all the people in this coun- try, the President could find no man to head a Food Committee except the of- ficial of this great international com- bine. I am told by an ex-service man that when United States soldiers were build- ing air fields at Guadalcanal they saw many signs reading, Do not damage coconut trees for the United States Government must pay $50 each for each tree injured. There American boys were giving their lives to defend these coconut POSITIONS WANTED Want farm for standing rent or cons. 3rds and 4ths. Prefer 2 houses. Want to move before Ist of year. Fulton or Cobb Co, B. L. Shelnut, Atlanta, 1101 Howell Mill Rd. Rising |" live as Exp. Practical dairy man wishes job as herdsman of large dairy, or operator of smaller. dairy, Tested under DHIA. Know power farming. Married. Give Phone No. W. Johnson, Baker Village P. O. Columbus, Box 3011. Want part crop 50-50 basis, and work part time or big 2H crop, 50-50 basis through win- ter. 3 grown hands to work. .|See Monroe Wheeler, Bremen, . Rt. 1, Box 138. ee a |e ee farmer. dry Davis, Villa Preset A A - the Union of South Aten, It rung the. The Dutch Company alone in the POSITIONS WANTED Want job on farm as light worker, no milking. Am 60 yrs, old. Mrs. James Pyron, Whites- burg, Rt. 1. Care J. R. Clark, Hutchens Ferry. 37 yrs .old White man, wife, and 5 children, want job on farm in South or SW Ga. Exp. Have to be moved. H. F. Martin Winder. Want job on farm. 42 yrs. old, single, no bad habits. Go anywhere in Ga. Board, laun- and $35 mth. Archie Hooper Thomaston Rt. 4 Unemcumbered elderly per- son, past middle age, wants Jight work on farm. Mrs. C. Yarbrough, Atlanta, 916 Hill groves belonging to the Dutch Com- pany to save them from destruction b the Japanese, yet the U. 8. Taxpaye were to pay $50 for each tree that o boys might injure. : It is significant in passing to note a news item in the Washington (DC) Times-Herald dated Sunday, November 23, 1947, that Proctor and Gamble an- nounced, effective immediately, 2 cents per pound rise in the price of Crisco vegetable shortening, boosting it to 40 cents. Am informed that at the time this announcement came out, a ship was unloading 7,000 tons ina U. S. Port. 2 cents per pound on 7,000 tons is $280,- 000. This is the increased profit for Mr. Luckmans company but, the 7,000 tens at 40 cents perspound is $5,600,000; this is $5,600,000 going out of this country for fats and oils for one ship- load. i It would be interesting to know who wes the cause of Mr. Luckman beiig named Chairman of the Food Commit= tee. It would be a good idea, in my |. opinion, for Congress to find out. = The Secretary of Agriculture, in ask- ing for nuprecedented powers, indicates the desire to prevent production of lard by forcing the sale of hogs at small weights. es The Secretary of Agriculture is com- pelling the peanut farmers of the States to vote for acreage reduction of pea- nuts on December 9th under threat of having all government support removed _ from the price of peanuts. a - At the same time, the Secretary oe Agriculture says that shortages of fats = and oils is a world-wide problem. Housewives are being offered four ~ times as much for used fats and oils as * they were paid during the war years. _ The Secretary of Agrieulture is ask- _ ing for unprecedented powers, indicates _ money outside the United States and outside of Europe to encourage produe- a tion of oil. : Would it just be possible that there is a league or understanding between _ the Secretary of Agrieulture and Mr, Luckman that the production of oil = shall be increased on the land of this | great international octopus? Possibly Congress could well spend some time in finding out. I would like also in this connection to | recall to the minds of the Members of | Congress the fact that during the days _ of Government price fixing a man was brought from the office of Proctor and Gamble to fix the price on the farmers cottonseed oil, peanut oil and soybean oil. I submit the injustice of this great (Continued on Page Bight) POSITIONS WANTED Couple wants house and few acres of land or caretaker of place. T. T. Ellis, Stone Moun. | tain, Rt. 1. Care G. G. Moon. Man, wife, and 4 children {3 beys, 15, 17, and 19 yrs) wants job on stock farm as foreman or general farming. Cons. share crop of 3 or 4 plows if mule farm, if tractor farm equivalent to 5 or 6 plows. Lifetime exp. No bad habits. 4 or 5-R. house lights water. School and Mai] .rt Ref. Exch. O. M. Reagan, Fors Valley, Rt. 2. Want 2H crop on 50-50 basis with tractor. Lifetime on farm er would take 1H crop on part wages. R. G. Croy Sparks, R. 1 salary. vee par PAGE BIGHT __ pobre on agricultural oil and, at Linder S ~ Washington Ss ~ (Continued from Pad ve Seven) international business . octopus having power to fix the price to the producer the same time, having the power to fix prices on e oils and fats and their preluce to the es built around fats and oils. eonsuming public. _ I submit that the of eircumstances former actions by the White House and. _ the Secretary of Agriculture are such -as to put prudent men-in the Halls of Congress to investigating the facts be- ~ hind sueh Siren taines. The economy of this nation is largely payers of the United States have been ~ealled upon to furnish money and ma- pene. to develop a gigantic peanut business in British Afriea and yet the Seeretary of Agriculture is demanding reduetion of acreage in peanuts by the _ When one cotton company shows. profits _ peanut growers of this country. It is also a matter of serious import when our Government with. the - cent. more for: vegetable. oil in _ America than our own farmers are re- The tax- _ hax payers money, pays practically 100 per- South ]- ceiving for cottonseed, peanut and soy- . _ without a market, as has been true - in past months. It is also a matter of deep concern bean oil, and when hog lard is almost | in one year of 25 million dollars or more. -while one of the largest: stockholders Sof oe and former President of the Company | occupied the position of Assistant Sec- retary of State and is entrusted with _ the making of trade. agreements with BS foreign countries, This is especially alarming when the . records in the Commodity Credit Cor- gale. _ porations office show this same com- pany to have sold to the United States Government 255,000 bales of cotton at a price approximately $13.75 a bale | abeve the market price on the date of This is a cireumstance that should inspire the Congress to look be- __ hind the scenes and see what financial interest underlies trade treaties which we are a party. You will recall the tremendous im- ports of foreign oil and the repercus- sons upon our own cottonseed, peanut and soybean oil markets. "hee were Sc severe that even Tom Connally, an all-out free trader, bucked a Democrat- to ~ie House and at the request and with et listen _ the aid of patriotie congressmen placed a tariff against all foreion oils. Secretary Hull and the so-called re- | ciprocal trade agreements crowd could not repeal the tariff law but, by the devious way of paying a eut- back to foreign producers, they destroyed: the effect of this protection to American farmers. Now, in view of the develop- ments in connection with Mr. Luck- man, the Lever Brothers, Proctor and Gamble. Lever Brothers and Unilever, Ltd., of England, Lever Brothers and Unilever, Nea of Holland and their - eonnection with the White House and _the Department of Agriculture and the OPA, we think it is time to stop, look, and look behind the curtain. Theres: an old saying that when you see. the chips moving there are bugs | We think its time to | under the chips. . look under the chips: There is now the International Bade at -: Organization, under: the leadership. of thing in their power to reduce Luckman and doing every- the Ainerican people to the economic level of the peons and serfs of other lands. vir Will Clayton, Mr. other internationalists They are having no trouble in doing this because the delegates from other nations are the same stripes of interna- | tional business octopuses as. Mr. Clay- ton, Mr. Luckman and the big business i which they represent. . The fate and fortune of the boys re who fought for America as well as that of all other Amereans has been turned ~ | his brothers would not be over to the tender mercies of this group of international money sharks:and at. their greedy hands the people of Ameri- ca and the people of all other lands will receive a program of destitution and | slavery. All of this is being done under powers delegated by the Members of Congress | ~ and we ask in the name of the people of | es the several States that the Members of Congress look | behind the curtains, look under the en and see what: is. going ea FOB 4 Tes There is to. be aie to fhe Con- PA gress what is known as the Marshall. |. Plan. The Chief of Staff. of the Army |. at the time is the only man in the Unit- ~ ed States who has not been able to re- | - member where he was on the day that | the Japs attacked, Pearl Harbor. internafional afc Le business octopuses, not. only. in oil and soap and. suds, not only in tooth paste |. that n and fish and fertilizer but in many oth- | i er commodities. scattered through the | fe countries of the world and eontrolling We have these great the inner workings of many, govern- ments just as they seem to be control- |. ling the inner working of the govern- At ment here in Washington. Let us ask ourselves lions of the taxpayers money? How much of it will be used to increase the profits of Lever Brothers in the United States, in Holland, in the British Em- pire, in the Belgian Congo, in the Ma- layan country, the Philippines and the Dutch East Indies. How much of it will be used to buy i Anderson-Clayton Cotton, cottonseed oil and other products in Brazil and. other countries at $13.75 a bale above > the market price? How much of it will be used by other great international corporations to pay $300,000 a year men to manipulate the taxpayers money in the interest of pri- vate business? How many years of toil, suffering and sorrow must the farmers and the taxpayers endure to pay for a plan by a man who eannot remember where he was when oe Japs attacked Pearl Har- bor? argument, that the President actually believes that he is trying to conserve food to feed. hungry people in Europe. If he believes this, from the facts al- ready hefore us it seems probable that he has been solda bill of goods by this _ international crowd through Luckman. ~ ~ Ti is already whispered that if the Pres- ident gets power to allocate grain, | Fr that no. oe oa be ee to make -itseems that one who would n 0 . this would be like the man i _the brother of Dives. Wh Le eres one rose from the | them. pre are, Bag to p intai go before the | a quesion : - what is going to be done with these bil- then it is the American way American people vote for then a year from now will be time to begin it and we ea instead of fighting him. Let us lene: for the sake of the | all this un-American bus can go to work and look the whole world i | eBay, a Sil | God Bless Avioripn.: ioe ~ Stand beside her and guide | With the tient Lied at lions of renide of. tapioe: root and starch from ot product of the jungle. | Circumstances tending o the interest of the Ame! being sacrificed in the int international. business co plied indefinitely coverin This does not seem neces illustrations already given. ealled upon to tell the rich n prophets, they would We are not Hele: secon favor for agriculture or for ai tion ee Next | the ee of the peons and nations and if the American for it, it is the American wa, to them. ; If the Members of Con believe in all these things, should not hesitate to g be constituents and ask for a1 vote for it and if the peo to them. Nothing bad is. going to. America in the next 12 mont we'do not-set up a dictatorship If the American peopl v strong as it has alway: