3y TOM LINDER two World Wars, in were told we were e, the world is under perpen than ause for this. if we can ae the rank and ave read the Market Bul- a with many facts po io one are caily re sand threatening the ts ie vitally concern and every member of his as all those who are di- etly interested in agri- s phases from the farm- : xposure made by me, wer r Hotel im ee te ne fats and their a ountries of the oe | Proctor ble person must know t the reason mast Newspaper Editor, tools of international business. and ottice of Proctor and Gamble and from an oil mill connected with Proctor and -Gamble-men were taken by the Depart- ment of Agriculture to fix a price on the farmers ounce peanuts and soy _ beans. Thus this great international com- bine, with headquarters in Rotterdam Holland, actually controlled our own Government in Washington. The Na- tional Government became simply a rubber stamp operating under orders from Rotterdam and using the power of the Federal Government to fix the swollen profits of this international combine at the expense of the American farmer and the American consuming public. he internationalists of this country, whether President of the United States, Senator, Congressman, State Department Official or what have you, are simply They are betraying the people of the United States into the hands of these foreign international money powers. No wonder they want to stop the Market Bulletin. It is the only voice il Georgia, and one of the few in America, that will give these damning facts to the people. The record of legislation in n Washing- ton reveals the handiwork of these in- NOTICE I understand that the vote of Georgia farmers on the Long Range Farm Pro- gram submitted recently was against the proposal. A little bird told me that the vote came out 85 per cent against and 15 per cent in favor of the proposai. A few days before the first article in. the Bulletin regarding this proposal of Long Range Farm Pregram I mailed out letters to a number of farmers getiing them some of the inside story of the pro- posal. In that letter I asked them ito look for the next issue of the Farmers Market Bulletin. In sections where this letter went, I understand the vote was about 90 per cent against and 10 per cent in favor of the proposal. This simply shows how essen- tial it is for farmers to have infermaition.. TOM LINDER. oor ternationalists acting through the di- rection of Bernard Baruch, the adviser to Presidents since Woodrow Wilson in- stituted him as an adviser of and be- yond the elected representatives of the people in Washington. . Those of you who have kept abreast of press reports in the daily papers have seen from time _ to time how the advice of Bernard Ba-_ ruch is played up and the great weight given to his advice by the National Ad- ministration, both Republicans and Democrats. It must be remembered that the Unt- lever outfit is only one of a large num- ber of international trusts and cartels. Most of these international trusts and. cartels are doing in one way or another just what Unilever is doing. Tt is the enormous pressure of these international business organizations ex- erted on our National Legislature, through the White House and other- wise, that has passed such legislation as Reciprocal Trade Agreements, the Geneva Charter and other un-American Acts. It is these same international power- ful influences that got up the idea of the Marshall Plan and is -putting 1 over through the Secretary of State, the President of the United States and many Senators and Congressmen. Elsewhere in this issue of the Bul- letin is a news report on the Marshall Plan and how the money of the Marsha% Plan will be used by and for the bene- fit of these international trusts and eanesters and not to feed hungry peo- ple in Hurope. ~ Talkine of the hungry people in Europe is 75 per cent buncombe. It is simply somethine to fool the people and make them think they are feeding hungry women and children. It is be- ine propagandized through newspapers and over the radios. Tf you have listened to the radio com- ments on the Marshall Plan, you must have noticed that at least seyen-eights of all time used on the radio has been given to those who favor the plan and (Continued on Page Hight) {GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN - Address all items. for publication ana al! requests to be put un th 9 pailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU OF. MAI RKETS, 222 STATE CAPITO",, Atlanta. f SSOCIATION : heh. Notices of farm produce aiid appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request, and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of: notice. Limited space will not permit insertion of notices centain- ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any nctice appearing in the Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published notices. Tom Linder. Commissioner. Published Weekly at By Department of Agriculture 114-122 eace St.. Covington, Ga. 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 #, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October. 8, 1917. Executive Office, State Capito) Editoria! ana Executive Offices State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office x ~ equator, the climate is mild and even stimulating. 114-122 Pece Si., Covingion, Ga. ~ MARSHALL PLAN SEEN AS __ FUND TO OPEN UP AFRICA British Draw Up Vast ard Costly Projects. By ARTHUR VEYSEY (Chicago Tribune Press Service) LONDON, Feb. 21.British Socialists who regard Africa as an unopened treasure chest are drawing vast and expensive schemes to get at the richesas soon as Marshall plan funds become available. Prime Minister Attlee has sent out orders to find a way to open up Africa. Stafford Cripps, minister of economic affairs, talks of vast undertakings. Marquant, secretary of the board for overseas trade and development, is making a _ trip from Cairo to the Cape so the cabinet will have some first hand information about the East African colonies on which Britain | for years has spent an average of one penny per African per year. East Africa is its undeveloped, sprawling, self today largely because enormous amounis of capital must be sunk into any ac- tivitv before it begins to yield any return. But now, great British fortunes, forced out of England by socialist seizure of the enterprises, are looking for new areas. Then, too, the government is considering acting as godfather to any colonizer, parliament having before it a proposal. that the > treasury be allowed to provide up to 400 million dollars in loans _or gifts to private or public developers. The way British capitalists and the Socialist government are teaming up is illustrated by the first big projecta scheme to plant peanuts on 3.25 million acres of bushland. The cost is estimated at 100 millions and after one year all estimates. of costs are proving ridiculously optimistic. The peanut scheme was conceived by Lever Brothers, soap and margarine makers and one of the biggest private concerns in the world. It needs fats but was unwilling to risk huge sums in creating the planta- tions. It sold the idea to the Socialists who have commissioned Lever Brothers to get on with the work and send all the bills to the government treasury. : ects are the main projects for opening up~Africa: _ POWER AND IRRIGATIONThree dams are planned for fhe Zambesi river in Rhodesia, for Owen Falls in Uganda, and for Lake Tsana in. Ethiopia. The Uganda and Ethiopian dams would provide irrigation for great -stretches of new desert land in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. - 2. STEELRhodesia has coal and iron in abundance, Miles Thomas, vice chairman of the Nuffield organization, comparable to Americas General Motors, declares the Rhodesian steel in- dustry could be developed to. one of the foremost in the world. - With government planning to: take over the British steel in- dustry, the steel men are considering moving to Africa. 3. SUBSIDIARY RAW MATERIALSWhat are believed to be the largest lead and diamond fields in the world are being opened in western Tanganyika. Uganda is richerin timber. 4. FARMINGAn enormous -plateau, as big as most of Europe; rising 5,000 feet to 8,000 feet, runs up and down Africa through the eastern territories and although the land lies on the With irriga- tion crops can be grown the year round. The main difficulties in putting it under efficient cultivation are provided by the in- habitantshuman and insect. Forty million Africans have prior rights to the land and they use it so badly they often starve. Great areas are inhabited mainly -by the tsetse fly, a disease carrier that keeps out humans more effectively than any Great Wall. DDT and bulldozers may lick the fly. 5. MILITARYBritains new big empire base is being built in Kenya. Storage facilities for 80 millions dollars worth of military stores now scattered through the middle east and India are being provided on the coast, near the town of Mom- asa. . Headquarters for personnel are being planned inland, near Nairobi, on the plateau. To supply and serve the power industries, the coal and iron industries, the obtainers of raw materials, the farmers and the military will require thousands and thousands of minor projects transporters, house builders, doctors and lawyers, teachers, merchants and domestic servants. Its in finance that the Marshall plan comes in. Although the British government and rich Britons are willing to write ehecks, those checks are strictly limited for home consumption. They are largely worthless to any one seeking equipment in America. Thus, the Marshall plan:is expected, to pay. Nobody im London is willing to guess ,at? the amount of Marshall plan money thatiis expected tox be diverted to building an-empire:in: Africa; ; \Cripps .office, explained: that, all incoming funds go into the treasury:.and' the more that treasury, has. sth more checks it can honor. : | Deg 7 NATIONAL EDITORIAL a ee | White | Bronze, | postage | Mrs. J. E. Bentley, Columbus, | J. F. Haddan, Doerun. FLOWERS AND SEE _ FOR SALE ~ Mums: Maroon, Bessie Clark, Tallahassee Red, Rose Glory, An: Wvover,earls | Yel- iow, 16, $1;' Korean. single | pink Lav- cdsz, Anemne sniall, Veltow, Lavender, Gold, 25, $1. Add, Mrs. Una Hverson,} Cordele, Rt 1. Govt. ponicas, $i sa; Al cols. bloom- ing size Azaloas. $1 doz; Cedars /10-12 to 18 im. high, all rooted 75e ea. Add postage. Mrs. D. H. Evans, Cartecay. ~ Gladioli Bulbs, Picardy and Margaret Fulton, mostly fair blooming sizes, 40c doz; as gathered bulbs and pulblets, ' $10 bu; $1.50 gal. Allen Phillips 1 Mixed dbl. and Single Tube Rose bulbs, large, bloom this year, 50c doz; small bloom next year, -00Gs C2 All PPa on. oH: Sturdivant, Chipley, Rt. 2. Large type Chrysanthemums, low, Lavender, labled, $1 doz; Strong Phlox Plants, 40e doz. Rt. 2. Pansies, .giant exhibition| blooming size, $2 C. PP. Mrs. Dwarf Boxwood, rooted, $1 doz; Juniper .and Arborvitae, 10c, 15c, and 20c ea; Few But- terfly and Winter Honeysuckle, 20c ea. Add Postage. No checks, letters, or COD. Sell at my home. Mrs. R. H. Welchel, Dawsonville, Rts Red and Orange Hawthorne, Teaolive, Red and White Dog- wood, Yellow Jasmine, Mag- nolia, Crabapple, Huckleberry, Short leaf Pine, Red Holly. Exc. for sacks. Mrs. James - Connell, Dublin, Rt. 1. _ Large Red Dahlia Bulbs, $2 doz. PP. .Miss Frances Miller, Devereux. Care H. B. Peller./ Crinum Bulbs: Maroon, Pink stripe, Suffused Pink, 12-16in. circunr,. -o0c ea; $4. 50 doz; Lemon and Kwanso Day Lilies, 60c doz; Cannas, 10 named} kinds, 2- 5 eye roots, $8 C. Mrs. M. E. McLeod, Dixie. Hibiscus, Cannas. Blue Flag, Red Hot Poker, Dahlias, 4, 60c;' Crape Myrtle, Bridal Wreath, 50c ea; Hedge. 50c doz; Marclt Flowers, Fall Pinks, 30c doz. Dollie Person, Dahlonega, Rt. ie _ Easter Roses, Hardy Phlox,}. .Pinks, all cols., 75c doz; Azal- eas, Trailing Arbutus Spruce and White Pines, Mtn. Laurels, ; 85c. doz; Sweet Peas, Iris, 60c doz; Moss packed. Add postage. Mrs. Odie Grindle, Dahlonega, Re. 6 of coche Tris, White Glads, Buttercups, Hardy Phlox, and Mums, all $1.10; 3 of ea. Bridal Wreath, Peachtree Roses, Red Honeysuckles; 1 Easter Rose; 2 August Lilies, $1.50 for the doz. Add postage. Cash or MO. Mary Stephens,-Dahlonega, Rt. one. Everblooming | Tube Rose, bulbs, 75c doz; Also nice bushes Have Red- Berries and pretty foliage all winter, $1 ea. Mrs. W. P. Martin, Donalsonville. Snowball. Purple Lilac, Pink Peach Roses, Yellow Thornless Vine, $1.25 doz; Day Lilies, mixed Fall Pinks, White. Nar- cissus, Snowdrop, bulbs 30c doz. Mrs. Martha White, Dahlonega, . Rt. 1, Box 31. Running Pink Cluster Roses, well rooted, 35c ea; large bunch, $1; Blood Red Bush Roses, 3; 25c. PP. in Ga. Mrs. Jamia: Gordon, Danielsville, Rial icone size Azaleas, 65c doz; Rhododendrons, Mtn. Lau- rel, " White, Spruce Pine, Holly, : 25 ea; Red Maple, Pink Crab- apple, White Dogwood, 20c ea; Trailing Arbutus, 6, 75c; Iris, 60c doz; Boxwood, 30c ea. Add postage. No Stamps. Mrs. Mabel Aaron, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Per. Phiox, Mums, Thrift, 40c doz; Med. Dahilias, $1* doz; Jarge Blue Siberian Iris, 50c doz; Hibiscus, Per. Sweet Peas, Oakleaf Hydrangea, 6, 50c; 2 ea. Tiger Lilies, Red Hot Poker Hyacinths, Tulips, Glads,. Gold- -en;,Glow, Add stage. || onegs, e| Mrs. Willis indl ag MEM |Grin insp. Dbl Yellow Ja-| Climax. \+ White, Cream, Pink, Red Yel-} White, Red, Pink and Yellow Grapemyntle Y iaeleeaeie Pink Peachtree Rose, Yellow |; Thornless, White Easter, oe Red Climbing Roses, $1.50 dors | Jonquils, 25 doz; Pink Thrift, | White Violets, 40c doz; Exc for -anything -can use. Add postage. Miss L.. M. White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 35. Goldenbell, Bridalwreath, Pink Spireas, Kerria, Japonicas, Easter Rose, Purple Lilac, snowball, Clematis, Red Honey- suckle, Rhododendrons, Azal- eas, Barberry, Mtn. Laurel, Dogwood, Hibiscus, $1.50 doz:, Dutch. Siberian. Iris, glow, Blackberry Lilies, Thrift) Phlox, 6, 50c. Moss packed. Mrs. M:. L. Eaton, Denton eee: tees Chrysanthemum Plants named varieties, large type, $1.50 doz; Intermediate, Spoon, Spider, Poms and Buttons, $1.25; Special offer 4 doz., assorted PP. Soe Mins sbeaelas Watkins, Edison. Single Tuberose Bulbs bloom- ing size of finest quality, $3 pk. Not del. Should be planted in early April. Mrs. Ethel Mash- | burn, 111 Edwards Street, Elberton, Wild Azaleas, 4, $1; Rhodo- dendrons, 35 ea; Sweet Shrubs 35c ea; Pink, Red, White Spirea Buddileia, Yellow Japonicas, 35c ea; All col. Mums, 50 doz; Daffodils, Jonquils, 25. doz; Boxwood, $1.25 ea. PP. No orders less $1, Mrs. J. B. Wil- liams, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Pink Hardy Verbenas, 25e ea; Trumpet. Daffodils, 25 doz; Princess Feather, (Blooms as large as a mans head), seed. 15c teaspoon; Dbl. Yellow, -Red and Bronze Mums, 30] doz. Mrs. Viola Stover, Ellijay, | Pike Star Rt. Dbl. Japonicas, 6-8 yrs. old, rooted 75c ea; Mixed Cols., 'plooming size, Azaleas, Sweet-| shrubs, White Pines, $1 doz; Purple Lilacs, Weeping Mary, 30c ea. All rooted. Govt. insp. Add postage. Mrs. J. H. Evans, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Golden Tip Arborvitae, dwarf or Globe, Iris, Junipers, Indian Cedar, Spike (not wild), rooted "5c ea. PP; Boxwood. Mrs. Louis Tilley, Ellijay, Rt 3. Orange Day Lilies, 50c C3 Goldenglow Tanzy, Ground Ivy Fall Pinks, 25 doz; Rambler Rose, Pink, Red, 50c doz; Mrs. J. B. Jones, Dahlonega, Rt. Sweet William Seed, mixed colors, 15 spoonfull; 50c doz; Rose cuttings, 5c ea; All Month- ly, Yellow Thornless rooted, 50c ea. Add postage. Carolyn Wetherford, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. Dbl. Japonicas, 6 yrs. old, 75e ea; Dogwood, 4, $1.00; Easter Lilies, 50c doz; Crape Myrtle, 75c ea; Daffodils, 50c | doz; Hedge bushes, 50c ea. Miss" Sarah E. Barrett, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Dbl. Paponicas, rooted, 60c ea; Snowball, Weeping Mary, Lilac, Pink Almonds, 50c ea; King Alfred Daffodils, 45 doz; } Lemon Lilies, Hardy Phlox, Fall Pinks, 40c doz; 3 doz., $1., Blue Grass, Buttercup, 10 ea. Or exc. for good white sacks. Mrs. Monroe Barnes, Elbijay, RG: cise : : Orange Lilies, Star of Beth- / lehem, Purple Foxglove, 35c doz;. Snowball, Arborvitae, Broad Leaf Evergreen, Jas- mine, Rhododendrons, Sweet Shrubs, Bridal Wreath, 35c ea. -Exc. for white or print sacks. "Add postage. Miss Jean Hen- derson, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Baby variety or Pom-Pom Chrysanthems, Yellow, White, White with Yellow Center, rooted, 5 ea; Cannas, Little Gem Pink, Eureka, White, City of Portland, Pink, 2, 25c. Add postage. Mfrs. Frank Clements, Enigma. < ; Easter Lilies, Azaleas, $1.25 doz; Blue Hyacinth Bulbs, $1.50 doz: Butterfly Bushes, Peach Almond, New Year Vine, 20c ea.; Red, Yellow Canhas, $1,]1 Grange, Rt. 3. : dle a ns Roses, b ip Poplars, Pine Roses, Rhododendro Vi postage. Mrs. cS Mineral Bluff some 15 a : high, 4 ft ones, | Pe Hyacinth | Bulbs, White Dogwood, Golden-} Se Nandinas, larger, $3. doz; 50c ea; Abeliag, us 723; 4-6 in. pink and blu roots, beautifu rooted ae an Camillias, Mums ly Roses, pe Mrs. = ah +Sy, Houseleak, us, All e do: Exe. few for Seed. Mrs. J Cuttings of and 6 Everbe: rooted dif. M and White Exe. for 15.4 : or 10 good print s: cols. ae varie cies Se ed - Genuine - Mexi ae single a Mt. ae Cra 3 cols, Azaleas, : doz;. Sweet Shrul willows, 20_ ea; doz. Lee Davis, J Rt. 1, Box 144. Azaleas, Pine,. White Dogwoods, | _|$1.50 doz; Sweet Sh kee Roses, .Pink Eye, 30c ea;_ Mt, J Evergreen _ Wild Fern, 51 Arrow, Cherokee - -lRed Birdseye, 3, 2 Arborvitae, $1. ea; to 1: ft., 50c; 1 me! Add postage. Mrs Morganton. | Wilkins. : Rooted 2 yr. Roses, 75c ea. A Care Flesh Pink, dbl. : bloomer, prepaid, W: E. Garrett, Little Dwar! doz; Day Lilies, 18: doz. Bess ti 'H. Nor 3 ERS AND SEED "FLOWERS AND SEED | FLOWERS AND SEED ies ak|Wild ~\Sprouts, 30c ea; Dogwood, 50c ea; Wild Fern, Water Feather Fern, 10c ea; Silver Leaf Pop- l ~ {su Honeysuckle, $1. ea. Add post- lage. Miss Odell Long, Ranger, Rt. ; ding Heart, ye, 90c. ae $5.75 ea; pur, Fall) _ Cushion i ~~ Rose col. large \dd. postage. Royston, Rt. 5c..ea. Mrs... Tiger Lilies, Cannas, 60c doz; Pink Running Rose, 25 ea; Arbutus,-75 doz; _|Houseleak, 35cdoz; Big Red Dahlia Bulbs, $1.50 doz. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Roy. : con, D.' Stones, W. H. Hogan,: Warner, Pot O Gold, Ky., J. | |Beauty, . .|Bridalwreath, Sweetshrubs, White Eng. Dog- |wood, Old Fashion Pink Roses, - | $2. doz; I <'|White Narcissus, Yellow Pinks, |$1. doz. Add postage. Mrs. Je "|W. Jackson, Ranger, Rt. 1. = Cedar Bushes, 75c ea. Rooted. Add postage. Mrs. Maude Long, |Ranger, Rt. 1. ea; Silver Leaf Poplar, 50c ea; 110c ea; Wild Running Honey- \Lilies, Gloriost (Superba) Sil- ~?|ver Bells, (Halesia), Tulip trees "| (Liriodendron), Red American Beauty Roses, Snow Garlands (Spirea), Golden sythia) Sweetshrubs, thoe), Carolina Cherry. (Lauro- cerasus), all 50c ea. Mrs. Maude | Granger, Reidsville. | Glad Bulbs, all. sizes, the -\largest size, 40c doz. Mrs. Basie Fite, Resaca. ;|Miles Tanner, | White, Pink Yarrow, 14 plants, .|to checks. Miss Mittie Collins, ? Smithville, Rt. Ls : C; Abelia,-1 yr., 2-3 ft., $5. C; |Jersey, Beacon, eT. |Best White, Avalon, >|doz. Mrs. H. H, Gilstrap, Su- a8 Dahlonega, Rt. 2. ' \Iris, Goldenglow, Per. Sweet-) Annual, H. Osborn, Roy. -40c ea; Yellow Ri Large type Dahlias, J. Bea- etc. $38; doze Mrs: ames W. Garrett, Sarah. Purple Lilacs, Pins Almonds, Forsyth,ias i a Purple Iris, Yellow, g Water Oaks, 3-6 ft., $5. ea; Pink Honeysuckle ar, 45c ea; Sassafras, 30c lb.; All sizes Cedar Sprouts, 75c Water Oak, $6. ea; Seven Sis-;12 dif., $3. All large type, true \ter Roses, 50c ea;~Purple Flags, e name. Mrs. H. E. Bell, Du- : uth. ; ckle Vines, 20e ea; Pink i. Rare beautiful Climbing Bells (For- (Leuco- Glad Bulbs: Blooming size, assorted colors, thrip free and guar., 50 bulbs, $1.00; $1.85 C. E. F. Boyd, Swainsboro. Cameo pink Azaleamums, 85 doz; City of Portland Cannas, $1.. doz; Silver Lace Vine, Ade ea; Butter and Egg, Daffodil Bulbs, 25c doz; Crimson Spider Lily Bulbs, 60c doz; Add post- age. No order less $1. Mrs. Sandersville. - Palmetto Paim Trees, 4-5 ft., Smilax Vine Bulbs, 35c ea. All shipped prepaid. Ready to plant. V. W. Wilson, | Savannah, Rt. 3, Box 456. Dbl. Tuberose Bulbs, med., 40 doz; $1.70 C; Small, $1.40 C; 'Bulblets, 2 in. long, 70c C; 40c. Del. to 2nd zone: Add 5c Amaryliis, Hybrids, exe, strain, mixed cols., 2nd season bulbs sprouted, ready Mar. 25, 20, $1.15. PP. Joseph H. Dun- Nett, Sandy Springs. tbelig' 5 we old; -2 ft, $10. 14 cols, Hardy Verbena, $1.15, 4 doz; Gardenia, Pittsporum and Juniper, $1.10 ea, PP. Mrs. J. W. Edwards, Springvale. Dahlias: Jane Cowl, Warner, Treasure Calif., World udge Ma- rine, White Wonder, etc., $3. land, Pride of -wanee, Rt. 1. _ Arborvitae Seed, 25, 25c; Wine col. Columbine, a start for 25c. Mrs. J. .D. Bennett, Sweet Peas, Dutch, Spanish peas, Trailing Arbutus, Pink Thrift, Lemon, Dbl. Orange Lilies,( Spruce Pines, Mtn. Laurels, Azaleas, | Dogwood, Lily Bush, Dbl.. Japonica, Al- monds, Lilac, $1.25 doz. Moss packed. Miss Grace Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Sweet William and Primrose All. cols. Q Lilies, several cols. Exc. for other flowers or for ces Larocco, Monmoth Champion, Red Jer- seys, Mrs. Calif., Giant, Rose Fallon, others, $3., sey Beauty, Josephine G., Mar- Warner, Prince of Persia, Spir- it of. St: land, White Wonder, and oth- ers, 1 ea. of 12 dif. var., $3. Guar. true to name. Mrs. Tom M. Bell, Duluth, Rt. 2. of Persia, Graff Zepplin, Mar- garet Wilson, Marshall Pink, Asalon, H. R. S. Yellow, Spirit of St. Louis, Mary Ellen, Ori- ental Glory, 75 doz; White Dogwood, White Pine, Spruce, Mt. Laurel, Pink Crabapple, Indian Arrow, Sweet shrub, Bridalwreath, 50c ea.; Lt. Yellow Mums, 50c doz; Add postage. Mrs. Gertrude Reece, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Azaleas, rooted, 75c doz; Red Maple, Pink Crabapple, White, Spruce Pines, White Dogwood, Mt. Laurel, $1 doz; May Cher- ry Sprouts, 10c ea; White Half Runner Add postage, Mrs. Azzie Farist, Ellijay, Rt. 2. doz; Boxwood, Arborvitae, For- sythia, Japonicas, Weigelas, Al- theas, 30c ea; White Dogwood. postage. Decy Stanley, Ellijay | berry, Is-| : Monthly oses, easily rooted, 50 for 3. White Wonder, Pride of Bashful Warners, Nanquette, 2 dif. var. Mrs. Claude Ad- ms, Duluth, Rt. ye Dahlias: Graff Zepplin, Jer- aret Wilson, Mary Ellen, Mrs. Louis, Treasure Is- Dahlias: Jane Cowl, Prince Treasure Island, Blooming size Azaleas, rooted, $1 doz; Golden Bell, Mixed cols. blooming size Bean Seed, 40c cup. Blooming size Azaleas, 65c Laurel, Spruce Pine, Red Strawberry Bush, 20c ea.. Add Rt. 2. : Laurels, Rhododendrons, Hemlock, White Pines, Dog- wood, Butterfly Willows, Straw- 20c ea; Blooming size Azaleas, 65 doz; Hibiscus, Box- wood, rborvitaes, Snowball Weigelas, Japonicas, Altheas, Lilac. 30c ea. Add postage. Mar- tha Eller, Ellijay; Rt. 2. White Spirea, Dbl. Japonica, Red Hibiscus, Pink, Red Weige- las, Arborvitaes, Boxwood, Dog- wood, Red Strawberry Bush, 30c ea; Tiger Lilies, 25c ea. Add pe eee Lora Shepard, Ellijay, er x Golden Chain, 50c ea. 3, $1; Red Dogwood, 4, $1; Dbl. Daffo- dils and Jonquils, 75c doz; Lem- on Lilies, 65c doz; White and Purple Iris, 80c doz; Red, White. and Yellow Mums, $1 doz. All rooted. No checks. Mrs. Ople Gable, Ellijay, Rt. 3. : Goldenrod, Waves of Gold, Daffodils, 34% to 4 in. doz. Rose col. Glads; 50 doz |Add postage. ner, Villa Rica, Rt. 2. Mums: Del. Apr. 1, Yellow White, Pink Turners, $1.50 doz. 5 if of the Valley, Snap . M. Combs, Sr., Washington. White Lilac, White, Red, Pink Crepe Myrtle, 50c ea; 5 col. Cannas, $1.00 doz. Sweet .William; White, Scarlet, White, | 4 spread at top 2%% in, like cocks- comb or paint brush, blooms well in sun or shade, 8, $2.00; Daffodils, $1.50 C; King Alfred across petals, cups 2% in. deep, $1.25 Mrs. Gussie Con- Red Thrift, blooming size Lily dragons, 1 yr. Per. Sweet Peas, | 2 or 3 cols. Iris mixed, 40c; Blue, White, Hydrangeas, Red Spider Pink, mixed, 60c. Centaurea, Queen Annes Lace, 50c doz. Painted: Daisy, 1 yr. old, $1.50 doz. Mrs. M. P. Combs, Wash- ington, ARH 2: : - Larkspur Plants, .dark, blue and. pink, good roots, and Pink Primros plants, $1.00 C; 50, 55c. Add postage. Mrs. W. H. Silvey, Washington. Red Spirea, Gardenia, Lilac, Butterfly, 45c ea.;/Silver King, 40c doz. Exc. for large flower- ing Dahlia bulbs with old stalk or sprouted eyes, bulbs and other flowers. Mrs. J. H. Pyles, Whigham. Large Dbl. Zinnias, mixed col., 10 cup seed; Mission and Sunset Giant and Hedge Mari- gold, % cup, 10c. Pink Hibis- cus, Blackberry Lily, 20 seed, 10c. Opalcup and Rose of Sharon, 10c pkt. ea. PP. Miss Lillian Hardin, White, Rt. 1. Pink and Blue Hydrangeas, Lilac Bushes, 2 yrs. old; Lace Ferns, Currant Berry Bushes, 25c ea. Garlic bulbs, 25e doz. Exc. for isacks. Mrs. J. H. W. Lague, Wrightsville, Rt 2, Box 6. 4 Snowballs, 25c and 50e ea; Bridalwreath, Brides Bouquet, Golden Bells, Peachtree Roses, Boston Fern. Ger. Cuttings. Flowering Quinces, White Spi- rea, 25 ea; Purple Lilac, Box- woods. 30c ea. Add postage. Mm. Charlie L. Willis, Talking Rock, Rt. 1. Lemon Lilies, 3, 25c; Orange Lilies, 40 doz; Goldenbells, 25c ea: Pink Crepe Myrtle, Red Flowering Quince, 2, 25c: Mar. Flowers, dbl., $1 doz; Yellow Thorniess Roses, 80c. No stamps. Miss Arbelee Silver, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. White Iris. with pale pur- ple border, 40c doz; Almonds. Red Summer Rose, White and Brown Mums, Foxgloves, Pur- ple Iris. 30c doz; 4 doz. $1; Kerria Dbl. Yellow Japonicas, 75c ea; Jonquils, Daffodils. $1 C. Miss Mary Ruth Silver, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. Mixed cols., 2-6 in. Dahlias, 15, $1; 3 assorted Lilies, 60c doz; Butterfly Bush, 4 kinds Spi- reas, Lilac, rooted, 10c ea. Add postage. Exc. for sacks, etc. Myr- tle Pace, Temple, Rt. 1. Shasta Daisies,, White Ivis, Red Cannas, 60c doz: Daffo- dils, Jonquils, Yellow Narcissus, 25c doz. No orders less $1. No checks nor stamps. Add. post- age. Mrs. Charles Morris, Ten- nille, Rt. 2. White . Daisy Chrysanthe- mums. 50 doz: Purple Wisteria Vine, 50c ea: Texas Wreath, La- vender, blooms all Jona. 30. $5.00. Mrs. Rosa G. Poole : : >| White Pines, $1.50 doz; 25c ea Valdosta, Box 112. Yellow and Red Dbl. -Japoni- Dutch Ivis, Blue Spanish|cas, Beed Bush. 50c ea; Sweet- Hyacinths, 50c doz. Feb. Gold|shrub, Pink. Crabapple, Dog- ing size. Add postage. Pear Stover, Talona. Bridalwreath Peachtree Rose ange Lilies, Sweet : Jonquils. 50c doz; for prin sacks. No checks. Mrs. Silver, Talking Rock, . Rt. 2: ? Yellow Plums, Crabapple, 1 ft summer long, 2-3 ft. plants, 25c ea. Add Postage. No checks. Mrs. Fuller postage. Mrs. L. F. Evans, Ta- Azaleas, Laurels, Spruce and wood, 25c ea. All rooted. Bloom- Red Dogwood, 25c ea; Dbl. Or- Scented Honeysuckle Vine, 2, 25c; Dbl. Malva Magnolia, Sweetshrubs, Press 10c; 5 ft., 50c; Rain Lilies, 30c | ROR SALE | PPR SALE er aed erie pant, eh Marechalneil + Roses, rooted,, Several ccls. Dahlias, $1. doz; Red, White, Pink, Purple, |, White, Yellow Narcissus, But- 5 Ro Purple Red Verbenas, Lemon Dbl. Altheas, Abelia, Nandinas, tercups, Jonquils, Butter and Eggs, 25c doz; Blue and White Hydrangea, Rose, Mint, Yellow Honeysuckle, . Peaches, - Ever-~ green, .Holly,) Teaolive, Black print or white sacks in good|y ij. e fe ro aM a \ Lilies, 50c doz. Lemon Lilies, | Bay; Evergreen Oak, Pomegran- pone Write first. Mrs.. W. E.|59 ea. Mrs. E. L. Smith, Wad- | ate, Woods Vine, 1-3 ft., 10c ft. Slf, Dalton, Rt. 3. j ley. .-| Add postage. Exc. for sacks. Pp ahliag: Jersey Beacons, Ashe |" Suaparsconss Gira ks gee. Coen Toomsboro, fey Park, Josephine G., Fran-| Mixed. Verbena, Purple, Pink Red Dogwood -. Peachtree: : Roses, Bridalwreath, 25c ea; Jonquils, and Daffodils, 40c doz. Exc. for print sacks. No checks. Miss Audrey Silver, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. E March Flowers, 2 doz., $1; Purple Iris Lilies, 2 doz., $1.25; Bridalwreath, 6 $6; Dbl. Lel- low Japonica, 4, $1. Add 10c for postage. No checks. Miss Velma Silver, Talking Rock, Rt. aE : Daffodils, Narcissus, Purple, Blue and White Iris, 25 doz; Butter and Eggs, 20c doz; Gold- en Bell, White Dogwood, 25c ea: Add postage. Tom Keener, 2 Talking Rock. ; Jonquils,; Daffodils, Day Li- ~ lies, Star of Bethlehem, $1C;~ . Easter Lilies, 65 doz; Large | White Mums, Butter and Eggs, - 50c doz; Peach Rose, Americaii and Pink Rambler, Bridal wreath, 4, $1. No checks. Mrs. Lizzie Gable, Talking, Rock, Rta2: . Hollyhoeck Seed, Rose, Pink, from 10 yr. old plant, 19c tabls: Blue Bachelor Button, 10c Tsp;{ Snapdragon, generous amt., 10 Orange Flowering Jap. Quince, V. H. Spirea,30e ea. Mrs. S. O- McGahee, Thomson, RFD 2, Box 116. Hibiscus, 4 cols., 2 ea., $1.50; Dahlias, 5 cols, large, $2. ea; Mums, 4 cols., 4 ea., $1.25. For ine del. Shrubs write: Yonge alker, Toecoa, Rt. 3. Queen Alice Lace Vine, 15 ea; Spider. Lily Bulbs, 50e doz; Abelia, Blue Hydrangea, Box- wood, Crepe Myrtle, Butterfly, Wisteria, cuttings, one cent ea} Sweet Williams, Zinnias, dbl. mix., seed, 10c tbls. No order less $1. Mrs. W. H. Acree, Toc- coa. Red Thrift, 75c C; Tall Light Blue Iris, and Shasta Daisies, 25e doz. Will exc. for print | sacks. Mrs. Cora Westbrook, ~ Trion, Rt. 1. Red Holly, Teaolive, Grey beard, Yellow Jasmine, , Red, Yellow Plums, Crabapple, 1 ft, 10c; 5 ft., 50c; Rain Lilies, 30c doz. Exe. for print sacks. Add postage. Mrs. Otha Colson Toomsboro. SEED: Prize winning Mati- gold, big dbl. yellow, orange, and Dwarf French Dbk Mari- gold, bloom all summer and fall, 10e tbls, Also Dahlia, Zenias, 10c big tbls. Mrs. Bes- sie Martin, Flowery Branch, Ris: Red Holly, Teaolives, Grey Beard, Sweetshrub, Red, White Dogwood, Crabapple, Umbrella China, Magnolia, Yellow Jas- mine, 1 ft. 10c; 5 ft, 45c; Haw- thorne, 5 ft, $1. Add postage. Exc. for print sacks. Mrs. Mat- Queen Annes Lace. Dbl. Gail-| Joiner, Tennille. tie Love Colson, Toomsboro, Rt lardias, mixed cols. Mums,! azaleas. 2-4 ft. blooming 2. med, and small, 35 doz. Root-| ize. Red Yellow Cannas, Glads,|_ Magnolia, Teaolive, | Red, ed Wisteria, 1bc ea. _D. Perkins|@j-s9 doz: Yellow Javonicas,)White Dogwood, Crabapple, Roses, pink and white, 25c ea.|75 ea: Snowballs. White Dog-| Umbrella China, Red Holly, Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Valdosta,| woods, Easter Bells, Mt. Laur- Greybeard, Sweetshrub, Yel- Rtg. i d els, Ivy, Pink Crabapple. root- low Jasmine, 1 ft., 10c; 5 ft., 45c; Liriope: Perennial border|ed Boxwoods, 25c ea; White Hawthorne, 5 ft., $1. Add post- plant, flat florets sometimes} Pines, Hemlocks, 35 ea. Add }jage. Exc. for print sacks. Mus. Alma Colson, Toomsboro, R% Greybeard, Crabapple, Yel- low Jasmine, Red Holly, White, Red Dogwood, Magnolia, Tea- olive, Sweetshrub, Rain Lilies, 30c doz; 1 ft., 10c; 5ft., 45c. Add postage. Exc. for print sacks. Mrs. Mary Jane Smith, Tooms- boro,, Rt. Fyardy Thrift, 50c G; Lemon Lilies, 60c doz; Crabaople, Mag- nolia, Beauty Bush, Chrismes Holly, Sweet Bay, Greybeard, Sweetshrub, Cherry Laurel, Sweet Merckle, 2, 3, 4 yr. sizes, 20, 30, 40c. Add postage. Mrs. Wavy Lewis, Toomsboro. : ] t mixed cols., 75 doz.; Sweet, : 5 A . aK : 15 A . 2 Peaches, Red, White Dogwood, Native Flag Lilies, 50c doz; William, (Grenadin) | Carna-|Red Holly, Tea Olive, Grey-|Magnolia, Red Hols, Chokey- tions, mixed cols, 60c doz. Mrs. beard, Yellow Jasmine, Red, perry, Teaolive, Willow, Grey- beard, Sweetshrub, Sweet Bay, sizes, 29, Dogwood, 2, 3, 4 yr. Weaver, Temple, Rt. 2. -|12 seeds: Cosmos, Marigold and|doz. Exc. for print sacks. Add 30, 40c.. Add postage. Exc. for Strawflower, 10c pkg. | Mrs.|postage. Mrs, Otha Colson, sacks. Mrs. Grovec Lewis, John Weaver, _\Toomsboro.: Toomsbore. : PAGE FOUR _ FLOWERS AND SEED SO FERSALE FLOWERS AND SEED SUROR SALE Pink running rose bush, yel+ Jow jasmine, rooted, 2 for 25c; dif. col. iris and jonquils, 50c doz; privet hedbe, 2 dif. Ever- greens with red and black ber- ries; 4 cuttings,.25c. Mrs. Ara Waldrip, Flowery - Branch, Rt.: 1. : Jonquils, daffodils, narcissi, 40 doz; blooming size Snow- ball, 50c ea; Cherokee and red and: pink D. Perkins roses. 40c ea; winter blooming blue also white violets, 25cdoz. Mrs. D. M. Hughey, Fairmount, Rt. 1, Box 159. 4 -Dorothy Perkins rose 3 yr. old bushes, 2 for $1.00; 5 Ibs. garlic bulbs, 2 lbs. for $1. All del. Mrs. E. Fountain, Fort Vailey. Small Seedlings Nandina, Cedars, lLigustrums, Cherry Laurel, $4.50 C; Sweet Violets, Ivy. Vinea Minor, $1._ doz; Sweet Gum Balls, $2. bu. Lois Woodruff, Greenville, Rt. 5. Nandinas, 1-3 ft. 60c ft. lots 6 to 12; 50c ft. in lots 50 up; Azaleamums, Red, White, Pink, rooted plants, $1.50 doz; $8. C; Red Violets, Cuculatta Rubra, $1.50 doz; $10. C. All del. Mry R. F. Ferrell, Greenville. Old Eng. Dwarf Boxwood ==-- Plants; 6-8> dn:,:-good:;+ roots, heavy tops, several yrs. old, 50c ea; $45. C; 4-6 in. plants, good roots, nice tops, 30c ea; $25. C; Himalaya Blackberry, Sieedaz:-:$7.50:. C..Mirs:.Ox- DB; _ Woodruff, Greenville. Boxwood, 6-8 in., field grown, $45. C; Semperviren and. Suf- fruticosa Boxwood, 4-6 in., $15. C; Azaleas, mixed cols., - Red, Orange, Pink, 1- 3 ft., $4. doz; Camellias, Gardenias, root- ed cuttings, cheap. Maude Hamby, Greenville. Extra well rooted Evergreen Privet Hedge Plants, 1-3 ft. tall, $1.00; Extra nice Blue Huckleberry Bushes,- bearing size; 50c doz. PP. Mrs. R. H. Clerk, Rt.*7, Gainesville. Collection of 12 blooming size Perennials, all dif., $1. Mrs. Tol Black, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Geraniums, Begonias, Fuch- jas, Sultanas, Clus,. in White, Pink; Red, Salmon, blooming size plants, 35c ea; 3, $1.00; $3. doz; Prepaid. No order less $1. Mrs. Harold Reed, Gaines- ville, 517 Johnson St. All cols. Single Larkspur, 25c C; Ageratum, Purple, 25 C; Rooted Eng. Ivy, 2, 5c. Mrs. Al- ma Presnell, Gainesville, Rt. l. Big type Chrysanthemunmis, White, Pink, Red, Bronze, and Variegated, $1. doz.,PP in Ga. No less than doz. shipped. W. W. McEver, Gainesville. * Blooming size Tuberose Bulbs,-75c doz. Add postage each doz. Mrs. John, R. Brown, Hertwell, Rt. 3. Large size . Meade _ strain Amaryllis, 35c a; med. size, 25c ea. Fancy Leaf Caladiums, Jumbo size bulbs, 50c! large size, 30c; med., 20c on orders $1. or more. W. P. Franklin, Harlem. Rooted Red, Pink (white eye) Verbena, $2. C; Min. order 50; 10 lbs. single, dbl. mixed Hol- Tyhock Seed, $2.50 Ib.; or 15c Tbls. Exc. for Red (not orange) berried Pyrancantha. Mrs. D. T. Gates, Hamilton, Rt. 1. Blooming size bulbs White Narcissus, $11.75 .C; Yellow Jonquils, $1.25 C; Yellow But- ter and Eggs, 50c doz; Blue Tris, 25c doz. Miss Grace Mc- Lane, Hartwell, Rt. 1. Bird of Paradise, 75c_ ea; Pink Thrift, 35c doz; White and Yellow Jonquils, Dbl. But- ter -and Eggs, $1.50 C; Blue Spider Lily, $1. doz. Miss Cecil McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Blooming size Bulbs, Blue Roman Hyacinths, $1. doz; Dbl. Yellow Butter and Egg, Yellow Jonquil, White Jonquil with Yellow cup in center, $1.50 C; 50c doz: Add postage. Mrs. T. H. McCurley, Hartwell. |White Dogwoods, Native. | Dbl. Buttr and Eggs, $1.50 C; Dbl. Pink Hyacinths, $1.50 doz; Roman and Blue Hyacinths, $1. doz. Miss Nora McCurley, Hartwell,- Rt. 2. Forsythia, Pink, White Spi- rea, Bridalwreath, Maple, Dog- wood, Crabapple, Poplar, Crape Myrtle, Water Oak, Yellow. Jasmine,- Huckleberry, Pussy: Willow, Holly, Boxwood, Wood Cedar, Evergreen Ferns, Pink Running Rose, 4, $1. Mrs. John Myers, Hartwell. Blue Roman Hyacinths, $1.25 doz; Bird of Paradise, 75c ea; Yellow anc White Jonquils, Dbl. Butter and Eggs, $1.50 C; Pink Thrift, 35c doz. Miss Mat- tie McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Well rooted pink Thrift,* 35c doz; yellow narcissi, $1.50 C, also Missionary strawberry plants, 75c C. Mrs. Cromer Mc- Curley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. : Wax Leaf Ligustrums, dbl. pink altheas, pink spirea, pink locust, purple buddlea, Scotch brooms, rooted, damp packed, 25e ea; choice Iris bulbs, 45c C.. Under $1. orders, add post- afe. Mrs. Carl Kimsey, Hiawas- see. : Mt. Pine, Red and Red Maple, Mt. Laurels, $1.50 doz; Sweet Shrubs, Cherokee Roses, Pink Roses, Birdeye, 30c ea; Day Lilies, Arbutus, Evergreen Gal- ax, Mt. Ferns, Fall Pinks, 40c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Ernest Barnes, Mineral Bluff. Red and White Dogwood, Red Bud, Birdseye, 3, 25c; Cedar, Arborvitaes, Boxwood, $1.00; 1-2 ft. Cherokee Roses, 3, 25e: Daisies, 30c doz. Emmitt Wil- kins, Morganton. Several bushels florist mix- ture Blooming size bulbs, No. 3, $35. M; No. 4, $25. M; sev- eral. Bu. Bulblets, 85c qt. Mrs. W. H. McAllister, Morven. Glad Bulbs, 35c doz; Dahlia Tubers, 90c doz; Sweet William Seed, all cols. mixed, 15c tbls. Exc. for print or white, 100 lb. cap. sacks. Mrs. Ola Whitfield, Azaleas, Marietta, Rt. 1. Christmas Smilax Bamboo, Asusefueas Ornamental, li plant, $1.00; 3 plants, $2.00; Ex- dra large Kudzu for Arbor Shade = $1... -doz; Catalpha Bushes.< 33-bit os ole bade. We Toole, Macon, 410 Burton Ave. Red, White Dogwood, Mt. Laurels, Azaleas, Maple, Pines, $1.50 doz; Sweet Shrubs, Chero- kee and Pink Roses, Birdseye, 30c ea; Fall Pinks, Mt. Ferns, Evergreen Galax, Day Liles, Arborvitaes, 40c doz. Add post- age. Mrs. A. M. Roper, Mineral Bluff. Red Honeysuckle, rooted, 6, 50c; Periennial Phlox, Mums, Pink Thrift, Buttercups, Iris, 50c doz; 6, White Iris, bloom- ing size Glads, 1 Torch Lily, Blue August Lily, 6 Yellow March Flowers, 20 bulbs for $1. Add postage. Ance Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 58. Mixed col. med. Dahlias, 75 doz; Mums and Fall Pinks, Thrift, Goldinglow, Yellow Thrift, Goldenglow, Yellow Cannas, mixed col. Big Iris, and Blue Siberian, 5c doz; Hardy Hibiscus, 6, 50c. Add postage. No checks. Mrs. Lona Black- well, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Dahlias: Pride of Persia, Jane Cowl, White Wonder, Ruby Taylor, Mrs. Warner, Bashful Giant, Pink Giant, Treasure Island, Margaret Cole, and oth- ers, 1 ea. of 12 dif. varieties, $2.00; $3. and $5. doz. Good solor. True to name. Mrs. W. P. Bell,Duluth. White Narcissus, Jonquils, Snowdrop, Day Lilies, mixed col. Fall Pinks, Trailing Ar- butus, .30c. doz; Dewberry Lilies, Goldenglow, 50c doz; Snow Ball, Lilax, .$1.25 doz; Iris Lilies, 30c doz; or exc. for white or print sacks. Miss N. A.. White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Yellow and White Jonquil, | doz; mix. yellow daffodil, $1.25 | Pink Cherokee and: Dorothy | Perkins Rose Bushes, Bank- shear Bushes, Wisteria Vines, 40c ea; Ivey Vines, 25c ea. Mrs. A. L. Branan, Cherokee. Ave. , Macon, 168 12 or more var. lovely Mums, best. cols., 20, $1:00; Pink, Purple, Crape Myrtle, rooted, $1. doz. Mrs. Frank Kirkland, Douglas, Rt. 3. Self rooted Roses, 50-75c and $1. ea; Flowering Shrubs, 25c ea; Mixed Narcissus, dils, $3. C; Single Blue Hya- cinths, Chinese Sacred Lily, $1. doz. Miss Mary q Florence, Durand, Iris, large Purple with Yel- low Throat, 50c doz. Add post- age. Mrs. Clyde Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. - 200 large type Red Canna Lilies, 50c doz. in lots to suit you. Mrs. L. H. peeece Fayette- Vile Ritvear re Mums, Red, White, Yow: and Lavender, 90 doz; Bright Red Amaryllis Bulbs, bloom- ing size, 35e ea; 3, $1. Mrs. L. L. Griffin, Fitzgerald, Rt. 4. Long Leaf Pine, Red Holly, Magnolia, White Hydrangea, Crepe Myrtle, Yellow Azaleas, Crabapples, 2-3-4 ft., 2-, 40, 60c. Exc. for print sacks, Mrs. J. G. Combs, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. Buttercups, Butter and Eggs, Jonquils, 25 doz; ee Lavender, Spirea, Red and White, Pink Crepe Myrtle, Yel- low Honeysuckle, Sweetshrub, Greybeard, 10c ft.; 1-3 ft. Exe, for sacks. Add postage. Mrs. R. C. Womack, oe Rt: 2. Nandinas, - la. 75c; Med., 50c; small, 25 ke: for print sacks, good cond., washed; 1 large for 2 sacks, or more of other size for 2. Also, have 2 Carolina Cherry trees (too large to ship), $5. Mrs. T. L. Timmer- man, Augusta, 1016 Holden St. Narcissi, $3. C; chrysanthe- mums, $1.75 doz; white Easter lilies and blue iris, either, $1. doz., Dahlia bulbs, $2. doz. Add postage. Mrs. Florence Leathers, Buchanan, Rt. 1. Blooming size daffodils, Em- peror, Cream Wax, jonquils, 50c doz; $2. C; deep blue white iris, lemon, blackberry, day lily, 10, $1; bridalwreath, red crepe- myrtle, jasmine, pink almond, lilac, D. Perkins roses, 5, $1; lavender, yellow,. white, red Mums, 30c doz. Add _ postage. Mrs. C. B. Robinson, Bowdon. Daffodils, King Alfred jon- quils, Star of Bethlehem, $3 C; White Narcissus, $2.50 Cc; plue Easter lilies, $1. doz; purple violets, $1. doz. Add postage, Beatrice Mosley, Bremen, Rt. 2. Achimenese, $1. doz; rooted geraniums and sultanas, 5, $1; rooted Annuals and Perenials, 20 for $1; yellow daisies, 50c ae oo A. D. Brinson, Cairo, t Super giant Dahlias, Glamour, Amelia Earhart, Robt. Ripley, Calif., Idol, Silver Lady, 50c ea; Pomponls, red yellow, lavender, Edith Muller, Dr. Fern, Morn- ing Mist, Ball Pink, White, 25 ea. Mrs. Jack Waters, Chats- worth. Glad bulbs, mixed, mostly lemon yellow, 20 for 50c; 50, $1; sweet yellow Jasmine vine, 2; 50c; 5, $1. Del. 2nd zone. Mrs. Alma Scott, Concord. ChrySanthemums, large white, yellow,*Daisy, white and lavan- der, Larkspur, per. phlox, 30 doz: well rooted deep pink Crepemyrtle and butterfly bushes, 25c ea. Add postage. No chks. Mrs. G. R. Hadden, Avera. Dahlias, Forest Fire, Ft. Mamoth, Prince of Persia, Jer- sey Beauty, 25c ea; Dbl. an single. Orange Day lilies, 45c and 25c doz; Bachelor Button or Ragged Sailor plants, 25c doz; red, yellow cannas, 25c. Add postage. Mrs. Julia Singleton, Atlanta, 1139 Hall Ave. S. E. Hardy phlox, five cents ea; begonias, ger. cuttings, 15 ea;} achimenes (Tear Drops), 3 for 10c; lacy moss, 15c; purple, red verbena, 3, 40c;. sweet May pinks, white, 20; dwarf _ iris, 6, for 25c; white thrift, 30c doz. Add postage. Mrs. L. A. Dodd, ATES ee | border -|50 ea; Mums, 10 labled vari- d|$1 C.-Add postage. Mrs. V. M.} ing Roc aides Marochalned, -3 yr. size, $1 ea; Red, White Ameri-_ can Beauty, red, pink Radiance, | yellow Tailsman, Rouge Melle- Whit rin Black Red Velvet, F. Scott, Key, 75c ea; finest var. Camel- lias, Begonias, Forsythias, Gar- denias, Azaleas, State insp. C.} M. Dwight,, Atlanta, 1035 Capi- tol, Ave. MA 3671. Snow white Rock Garden Thrift, 30 doz; husky rooted plants, postpaid on. or- ders of 90c or more. Mrs. C. F. African violets, small potted plants, 2. dif. var., for $1.25 pre- paid. Free oe with every or- der. Mrs. B. Wilson, Atlan- ta, 943 ena Ave., N. E. Extra nice, large Boxwoods at reasonable price, my home. See if interested. Mrs. R. H. Evans, Ellijay, Rt. 2. ; Show type and smaller Mums, lythrum, Michaelmas daisies. Shasta _ daisies, rose, red hot poker, per. phlox, shrubbery, for sale. Write. Pearl Hudgins, Flowery Branch. Pink. thrift, yellow jonquils, ea. $1 C; var. and red dahlias, $1 doz; red, yellow cannas, 50c} doz; White, yellow, bronze chrysanthemums and dif. col. Mums, 50 doz. Del. Mrs. Le- lia Phillips, Royston, Rt. Ne Begonias, Callas, 75 ea: Dbl. eties, $1: Mums and House Pink, Red, White and Blush,} Plant list. Mrs. T. C. Bee, Nae nan, Rt. 3. u Eng. Boxwoods, rooted, 12 in. high or more, 6, $1. Add post- age. M. M. Cochran, Pisgah. 12-2 -and 3 yr. old Pink Thornless. Rose Bushes, blooms several times during year, and slightly climbing, 50c ea. Mrs. Leonard F. Owens, Pitts, Rt. 2. Red Oleander, Golden Bell, Abelia, Bridal Wreath and Butterfly Bush. Sell or Exc. for old Fashion Half Runner Beans, Table Peas, Thrift or Verbena. Mrs. Auston L. le gent, Pitts aRtlae - Black Pines for setting, $1 doz. Virnie Stover, Pisgah. Dbl. Red Canna with Bronze | foliage, blooms from May un- ti. frost, $3:50. C. -PP. Small orders, 50c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lois Pitts, Smithville. Rooted Ivy, Red and Yellow. Cannas, Colandeums, Pink Spi- rea, Vinca Vine, for sale or exc. ~ for Mums, Camellias, Monthly Roses, Hibiscus, Azal- eas, Ligustrum, etc. for sale. Mrs. Jim Currey, Stockton. . Mexican Sun Flower, 20 seed for 12c Mabe! C. Dunnett, Sandy Springs. _ Saad Yellow. and 2 shades Red anna Lilies, 50c doz; Violets, 30c doz; Mint, 10 ea. Exe. for print sacks. Miss Rosa NeSmith Savannah, Rt. 5. Running Roses, Red, Pink White, Golden Bells, Yellow Jasmine, Bridalwreath, Spirea, 20c ea; 3, 50c; Large Mums, Yellow or, wine, 25c doz; Sweet}. Violets, Small Privet, 10 doz; Grape Myrtles, Pink, purple, 25c. ea. Add postage. Mrs. E. Traylor, Rebecca, Rt. 2. One Large English Boxwood. Miss Pearl Turner, Ringold, Rt. 1, Box 325. ; Pink and Red Rambling Rose Sprouts, 15c ea; Silver Leaf Poplar Sprouts, 25c ea. Ruby Long, Ranger Rt. 1. Giant Yellow Canna Bulbs, 75c doz. PP. Mrs. Hugh L White, Stockbridge. tS Magnolia, Umbrella China, White Dogwood, Cherries, Pine, Cedar Trees, 2, $1.; Gourd Seed Johnson, Shellman. Asst. Dahlia Bulbs, - 2; 25 (no choice of color), also Sal- | mon Pink Glad Bulbs, 50c doz; Red dwarf Mums, 25c doz. All; PP. Nora Franklin, Turnerville. Pink Weigelas,. Pink, Yellow. Peachtree Roses, 15c ea; Purple Iris, $1 C; Dbl. Daffodils, 75, Bleeding Heart Plants, 75c. ea. Daffo- Heal AES Pe age old fashioned |- ; Easter Lilly Bull White Enchantre P betross, all dif. |Small type, -10c eee = postage. Mrs. ioe a 5 pi bes) . doz, Jonquils, Fall ta daisies, $1 doz. Ye Peachtree Ros age. Mrs. C. r ing: Rock, Rte tei Asparagus - and uf ea. Miss Susie And asville, oF & Narcissus, 25c | Egg, 20c doz; | Almond, Ash, ~ Old | Fashion ans : 25 ea; S J Pinks, Day Lilies Exe for sacks. 1 ae Roce - 30C% aoe $2.50 Lyman EL Tay. Red Holly : Sweet Bays, 3, Bridal Wreath. oe danhes Varideatea, a 50c doz; Hardy le, 10: $1.25: Jo Hasting: Dbl and Single] Blue, 40c ea; Hi liams, | Tall Pink, Waco, Rt. f Large ee doz. Add_10c post: rie L: Pi Hollyhocks, Seed, 10c Thls. Sweetpea, 10c Tk sel Self, Kingst Fine Chrysanthe all col. Turners, | age. Ready | Mar. Mixed Mums, Pink and Crea mo Lage Lilies, | : Mrs. H. virle, Rt. See B. Clo Dill, 10 3 Seed, 10c large e Bachelor Buttor Yellow Day Lillies, $1 C; Daisies, 60 doz; Golden Chain, .25 for 3; red- Ss i PP. Mrs. Ora Bell Moss, Talk-|age. ik, Rt eysuckle,. - Yellow --Willow, Lom- Well } oy 00; od and IN oniee. Ja- Red and Yellow Azal- swood Hedges, $3. doz; A and White Pins, c ea; One extra giv- ea. order. Add postage. Tildon Parris, Lov- bl, White, Pink Al- itex, 3 ea. of 5 kinds pk. mixed Daffodils Dbl. White Car- Amncient- Climbing oe a Hverblogming Hils ae Myrtle, Monthly nd Purple Lilac, Pink, (Red ae Yellow Lilies, 10c: ea; Tatge | bunch. Docia 5c doz; tnaian s00c doz; Red: White Dog- nk Violets, $1. doz: Rose Col. Thrift, \ll plants rooted. No $1. Mrs. E. A. Smith, is, more than 100 $45. M; Philip- , $3. doz; ao dbl. lif. col. petunias, 20c; kspur, ale law ender 100 for low, 10e ea. 3, 5c: ay type, five cents R oo as ite, Purple, Reach, : White with Pur- No checks nor COD. eR ee Turner, $1.50 doz; none, 3 doz., $1.00; ies, | Golden. Glow, yn 0c doz; Larkspur, sa; $1. doz: rooted, Mrs. J. W. Jones, : 3% tt. high, ering Lemon, 2 25 ea; 1 yr. old, 25c/ oom, 2 ft., 25c ea. B. Hurst, Mansfield. e, 75c doz; Cream _30c doz; Single Blue Hyacinths, $1.40 doz; Ait doz; ~ Daisy large Cpe var. Small White No ; Blue Hydran- fellow Narcissus, 5 pi veucds $1 for Golden Bells, | Winter Jasmine, Grass | - . | Physostegia, '|Mrs. S. L. Gardner, 1.1 $1. All prepaid. Mrs. N re PAGE AVE TERS Al _ FLOWE S) AND SEED - FLOWERS AND SEED - FOR SALE > FOR: SALE -EFOR SALE Purple Lilac, Butterfly Bush, Spirea, 3 cols., teria, - Bridal wreath, 15c ea; 2, j 25. Mrs. ue A. Wilson, Martin. z Large plod aae size Milk and Wine Lilies, 3, $1; Blue Hydran- 'geas, 4, $1. Bright Red Cannas, 8, $1. Mrs. May Burdick, Al- bany, Rt. 1. American Boxwood, 10 yrs. old, 18 in-22 in., $2. 50; DELVES: . Lold, 10 in.-15 in, $1: 1 yr. old, rrooted plants, 8c ea; 20 per ct. more plants. Joe Elkins, Al- pharetta. Hexe and Formosa Azaleas, Boxwood, tall and Wax Ligus- trum, imp. Dbl. Spirea, Thum- bergie, 5, $1; Large clump Day Lilies, and large assortment of house plants, 7, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Alma Moore, Adel. Dahlias: Hunts Velvet Won- der, Avalon, Jane Cowl, Watch- ing Giant, Cometer, Rose Glory Galant Fox, Robert E. Lee, White Supreme, Jesup Dainty. Mrs. Willson, Virginia Rute, 12 dif. $5.50 M. O. Mrs. S, W. Sloan, }Auburn. 5 nice Boxwoods, averaze 3 re x Sette $15: Lillie eGarland; ska. Night blooming Cereus Cut- tings, 50c ea; 3, $1.25. Add post- age. Mrs. Carl Hutchins, Au- burn. Mums, 175 names varieties, all sizes, colors. Write for price; Also Purple Eng. Violets, $4 C; Autumn Glow Perennials, 40e doz. Add post- age. Mrs. es Hamlet, Au- gusta, Rt, 4. Dahlfas: Giant named vari- eties, $1.50 doz; med. large dbl. 3 flowering and Pom Pom, small and lJarge, $1 doz. All insp. to be sure to grow. Mrs. Vaughn Rogers, Ayersville. Fine Iris, Sky Blue, Orchid Yellow, Purple, Tan, and many Two Tones, $2 doz. Mrs. W. W. Trimble, Adairsville. 40 var. Dahlias, $3-$5 doz; 5 |eol. Azaleamums, $1 doz: Eng, Daisy, 50c doz: Pansy, 50, $1; Iniss p26 Other flowers. No checks. Mrs. R. oO. Miller, Ac- worth, Rt. 2. , Red Geranium cuttings, 20c _|ea; Ferns, 35; Begonias, 35 and A5e: Star of Bethlehem Bulbs, |35 doz; 50c C;/15 assorted pot plants, some rooted, some not, $3.50. Mrs. Mamie Stone, Adairs- ville, Rt. Pink oe size Glad Bulbs 35e doz; Shasta Daisies, 30 doz; Med. size Yellow, Dark Red, Mums, 40c doz; Lady of the Lake, 25 doz; Yellow Ram- bler Rose, rooted, not Monthly, 15c ea. Mrs. Clyde. Logan, Aus- tell, Rt. 2. Large Pink Peony, flowered and Red Poppy Seed, mixed 1 Thi. 30c; Yellow and White Calif. Poppy, 1 Thl. 30c. Will pay postage and accept stamps. Alpharetta. Jap Bamboo, 20 nice plants, Mums, assorted icolss- 4:20) Maude $1; Brooks, Arlington. Pink Thrift, Rain ,Lily, 30c doz; Red Spider Lily, 40e doz; 3 cols. Hibiscus, 25c ea; Bloom- ing White Wisteria, 0c: Yellow Cannas, 35c doz; Day Lilies, $1.50 C. Add postage. Mrs. Sam Smith, Austell, Rt. 2. Mammoth Brillant Scarlet tubers, 20, $2. Prepaid in Ga. Moline M. Landrum, Adairs- ville, Rt. 3. Unlimited amt. Privet Hedge Plants, rooted, the stay green kind, 300, $1. Del. Exc. for 3 ee sacks, 100 Ib. cap. Mrs. Jonquils, Narcissus, White and Yellow, all blooming size bulbs, $1 Cc: 3 cols. Larkspur, large enough to transplant, Iris Lilies, White and Blue *Verbena Plants, 25 doz. Not prepaid. Mrs. Rubie Barkwell, Bremen, RFD 2, Box 61 B. : Trumpet Daffodils, Day Lilies, Fal] Pinks, 75c C; Yellow Texas Roses, White Lilac, Pink Wei- Gniee Weeping Mary, 25c ea; 3 yr. old Yellow Japonicas, . 50c ea. Rooted. Add.. postage. Mrs.. Frank: Parks, Ellijay, Rt. 3.4 Purple Wis-: |and Narcissus, 50c discount on orders of 100 or Orchid type Canna, large size) T. Thornton, Bowdon, Rt. 1.) Rt Purple King-Tris, |. gelas, Red and Pink Azaleas, Jonquils Narcissus, Daffo- Bethlehem, | 380 doz; Year theas, White coaden $1. Mrs. Ar- thur Meeler, Bishop, Rt..1, Box 191. Blue Easter Lilies, Daffodils, doz; Orange Lilies, 40 doz. Add postage. Mrs. Hoke Golden, Bremen, Rt. De eB Ox 500. Lemon Lilies, fragrant, 20 roots, $1; Large Red Canna Wintzer Collossal roots, 5, $1; Bearded Iris, lav. blue purple, with white, 10, $1; Add 9c post- age. No stamps. Mrs. R. Steinheimer, Brooks. Chrysanthemums, Lilac, Spirea, (Jasmine) Vine or Al- Blue Iris, Tiger Lily, low Forsythia, 15c ea.; King Alfred Daffodils, Orange Day Lilies, White Daffodil, Red and Purple Verbena, Purple Lady of The Lake, 30c-doz; 4 doz., $1. Add postage. Mrs. Fred Mos- ley, Bremen, Rt. 2. White Daffodils, Orange Day Lilies, King .Alfred Daffodils, 30c doz; 4 doz., $1; Blue Iris, Purple Verbena, Yellow Forsy- thia,.15e ea. Add postage. Mrs. Herman Nixon, Bremen, He I, Box 99. Red Crape Myrtle, large 2 yr. size bushes, 50c; Yellow For- | sythia, Spirea, Wisteria, same price; Rambrel Rose, 25e: Yel- low Canna, 50c doz. Exe. for other things can use. Mrs. H. E. Richardson, Bowdon, Rt. 4, Junipers, 12-18 in., $1; dwarf boxwood, pink Deutzia, pink spirea, weigeleas, evergreens with red berries, 30c; pink al- monds, bridalwreath, forsythia, goldenbells, 10c; purple iris, 25c doz. Mrs. Henry Eller, Elli- tjay. Rt. 3. 9 var. Beautiful Cannas, la- beled, $1 doz; $8 C: Shasta Dai- sies, cS) (Or White Wisteria, 6, $1; Mix Crysanthemums, $2 ees Mixed Cols. Glads., $6. C . Mrs. ue Re Camp; Cordele. Large prize winning Mums: Silver Wedding, White Roman Lavender, Var. Cream Harvard Red, 25 plants, $4; Button Dai- sy, 25 plants, $2. Mrs. R. L. Silver, Cuthbert, Rt. 5. Camellias, mixed, rooted, 75c ea; Tulips,. $1. doz; blooming size, 15, $1; Sweet Williams, Mums, 50c doz; Verbena, 75 doz; Blue Roman Hyacinths, $1 doz: Weigelas, Jasmine, Li- lac, Easter Rose, Bridalwreath, 25 ea. No Fla. ae Gladys Duran, Cumming, Rt. Stocks, Gaillardias. Nigella, Queen Anns Lace, Dianthus, 8 named varieties, Glads, 20, $1; $4 C; Home grown mixed, $3 LC; Add postage. No orders less $1. Mrs. L. A. BerEY Cordele, Rt. 4. Candida Glosy White Lily Flowers, for beds or borders, Sept., 2 doz., $1; Nandina Ber- ries, $1. cupful: Privit Hedge Seedlings, 2 .doz., $1. Bertha Tucker, Crawfordville. Big White Eastc: and Orange Lilies, $1 doz; 5 doz., $4; Pep- permint, Primrose, T5e doz; $1. Bertha Tucker, Crawford- ville. Big White Easter and Orange Lilies, $1. doz; 5 doz., $4; Pep- permint, Primrose, 15c doz; Tiny White Aug. Lilies, $1.50 doz; Morning Bride, mixed cols., 75c doz; Add postage. Mrs. Drucilla Craft, Canon, Rt. 1. Large Pink Verbena, Big Snow White Easter Lilies, $1 Primrose, Star of Bethlehem, 75e doz; Tiny Aug: Lilies, $1.50 doz; Honeysuckles, SIRC: 500, $4, ee Mrs. Akins, Canon, Lavender Foxglove, Lemon Lilies, Orange Lilies, 15c ea.; Pink Almonds, Forsythia, Snow- drops, 35c ea; White and Pink Spirea, $1-> ea; Dbl. Yellow Thornless and Dorothy Perkin Rose, 85c. All rooted. Add post- age. Exc. for sacks. Mrs. T. H| Wade, Ellijay, Rt. 3. _Altheas, pink almond, pur- ple lilac, goldenbell, forsythia, oak hydranges, dbl. yellow ker- ria, bridalwreath, $1 doz; sev. col. iris, 35 doz jonquils, daf- fodils, orange Hemerocalis, Myr- tle vine, 75 C. Mrs. Doyle E]- a Ellijay, Ri. } Seve dils, Butter and Eggs, Star of $ New , 25; Hibiscus, 10c bulb; |. R. @P.| over. Mrs. Yel-| Gold, Yellow, Pink Perfection, doz; Orange Lilies, Peppermint, Small Palms, 75c ea; 3,/$2; 7, 4; Banana sprouts, $1, 50 ea; 2, $2. 50: Small California Orange Trees, $1.; $9 doz. S. M. Sea- bon, Br unswick Blue, white, yellow itis. 60c doz; privet hedge, $1.50 C; vio- lets, 60c C; orange day lilies, 40c doz; white Sweet Williams and goldenbells, 35c ea. Mrs: Robt. Stembridge, Ellijay, Box 307. Privet Hedge. Blue Violets, 60c C; Mixed col. Mums, Fox- gloves, Iris, Goldenglow, 40c doz; Snowballs, Justica, Yel- low Japonicas, 30c ea; Mixed Glads, blooming size, 30c doz. Exc. for sacks. PP. on $1 and W. D. Ralston, Elli- Jayeunto. White Dogwood, Maple, Pink Crabapple, Mt. Laurel, Sweet Shrub, Spruce Pine, $1 doz; Goldenbells, Pink, White Al thea, Purple Weeping Mary, 40c ea; Mums, 75c doz; White, Yel- low Mums, 60c doz. Add post- age. Mrs. Maude Farist, Elli- eaen Slat pe os Blue Hydrangeas, blooming size, 75c; Hazelnut Bushes, Flame Azaleas, Laurel, Cedar; Dogwood, $3. doz; Emperor Daffodils, Poeticus, Narcissus, Blue Parma Violets, $3 C. Mrs. J, H. Penland, Ellijay. Mixed Cannas, $1.25 doz; Purple and Blue Iris, Day and Spider Lilies, 50c doz; Hardy Phlox, Goldenglow, 60c doz.; Tiger Lilies, 25c ea. Add post- age. Mrs. L. M. Teague, Elli- asa Rite on Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Dog- wood, Mt. Laurels, 2-3 ft., $1.50 doz; Lilac, Hibiscus, Bridal Wreath, Snowballs, Lilac, Al- monds, 40c ea; Japonicas, 75 ea; Spider and Tiger Lilies, 30c ea.; Purple and Blue Iris, 50c doz. Mrs. W. C. Plumley, Elli- Jaya tars Red, Peach, and Pink bloom- ing size, mixed Glad.Bulbs, $1 doz; Boxwood, 25 ea; $3. doz; Purple Foxglove, Wild Tris, $1 C; Yellow Jasmine, Snowball, Pink Hibiscus, White English Dogwood, 35 ea. Add postage. Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Box 49. Orange Lilies, Daffodils, Star of Bethlehem, Wild Tris, $1 GC: Pink Dbl. Almond, Snowball, Pink Hibiscus, Bridal Wreath, Yellow Jasmine, Yellow Texas Rose, White Dbl. Easter Rose, 35c: Boxwood, 25c. Add postage. Mrs. Mollie Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 491. Blooming size Azaleas, 65c doz; Mtn. Laurels, Rhododen- drons, White and Spruce Pines, 25c ea; Crabapple, Dogwood and Strawberry Bushes, 20c ea; Al- theas. and Boxwood, 35c ea; Trailing Arbutus, 6, 75c. Add postage. No stamps. Mrs. Henry Waddell, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Large White Oleander, Eng. Dogwood, Blue, White Hydran- geas, Bridalwreath, Snowdrops, Butterfly Bushes, Wisteria, Can- na Bulbs. Come after; Coral Vines, Mums, Lilies, Trumpet Vines, 10c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Homer Taylor, Baxley, Rt. 4. Box 145. ; Taking $1. orders only till May 31, for mostall kinds nice bulbs, to be filled in June. Dif. kinds Jonquils, Daffodils, Nar- cissus, and Lilies, 25 and 50c doz. Mrs. E. G. Horne, Barnes- ville. Shasta Daisy, 60c doz; Large Cream Ball Mums, Lavender Quill Mums, 15c ea; Want to exc. Cream Ball for~ large Bronze Ball, not single variety. Mrs. J. L. Portevint, Barwick. Yellow and White Daffodils, 40c doz; Dbl. Jonquils, Red and Yellow Cannas, and Blue Hya- cinths, 50c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Joe Smith, Bremen, Rt. 2, Box 66. 3 yr. old rooted Boxwood, 4- 8in., $2.50 doz; larger, $3.50 doz; Globe and Tree Arborvitae, 10- 16 in., $3 and $4 doz; Pink Rho- dodendrens, and Laurels, $2 dz.; Blue Parma Violets, 50c doz, Bob Wilson, Blue Ridge. Boxwoods, rooted, 6-10 in, $2.50 doz: Arborvitae, 10-16 in., $4 doz; Forsythia, Eng. Dog- wood, Azaleas, Spirea, Coral- berry; Pink Beauty Bush, $2; doz; Birdfoot, Violet, Daisies, Narcissus,: Pink Wind Flower, S25 Es, Sadie Wilson, Blue Ridge. eae FSR ae .dils, Mixed. Iris, $1. 20 C;. Purple Prince, White Swan, 50, $1.153- = Virgianalis Red Cedars, 60c doz: LZS lige Oia tol 205 Everblooming Gaillardia, 35 doz; Mixed doz., 1; Chrysanthemums: 36 Privet cuttings, 35c C. Mrs, M. Hall, Calhoun, Rt: 1. Royal Poincianas, White Or- leanders, 4, $1; Daisies, 10; $1; Giant. Shasta Mixed Sweet Williams, $1. doz; Fine Lise los all dif., $2.; - Rosemary, 25c. Mrs. + Annie West, Crawfordville. Rooted Verbena; Rose, Pure ple, Blood Red, Brilliant Red, = 3 shades Pink White, Lavender, Light Red with White Eye, 37 aed 1; Chrysanthemums: 36 doz., varieties: large, med.; buttons, Pom Pom, Fringe Buttons, Dai- sies, 3 doz, $1. Damp moss- packed. Mrs. Chula. Chrysanthemums: Large type ~ Pink, Yellow, Small type, Yellow, Red, Pink, White, Hee z White, Lavender, Red, labeled, $1 doz: Golden, 75c doz. Mrs. Anthony, Columbus, Rt. 2. Large mixed col. Tulips, Tu- i W. H. Whitten, Werose, Red, Purple, Pink Ver- bena, 80c doz: Sweet Williams, | Purple Iris, Mums, tings, 35c doz: tus, Jasmine, Hibiscus, Lilac, z $1.; Boxwood, Add postage. Cumming, Rt. 1 Rose cut- Purple Iris, Red Cannas. 30c_ doz; Yellow Jonquils and White Clustering Narcissus, 20 doz: Jonquils, 25 doz; Pink Ram- Christmas On cutting, $5.5 Grae Mattie Duran, bler Rose Bushes, 25c ea; Cof- fee Grass; has blue flowers, 25 doz. Add postage. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 5. Purple rooted Tung Oil Trees, Sy 12-24 in., 10c ea; $1. doz: Can- nas, Yellow Bloom with mot- tled throat, 50c doz. Mrs. Fred- die Lon Ozmore, Colquitt. Mums: Gold Buttons, Daisies = Pompons, others; Azaleamums, rooted per. Verbena, all cols. Burpees Dbl. mixed Larkspur, Calendula, Candytuff, packed and labeled, 3 doz., Mrs. H. B. Roberson, Chula. Chrysanthemums, large type, Yellow, Lavender, White, $i Bronze, 18 rooted planted, $1 Small type and Daisy type, several cols., 25, $1. Send stamps for postage. Miss Ruth Under- wood, Conyers, Rt. 3. _5 kinds Ferns, 20c: 7 kinds Geraniums, 10c; Few Sultanas, rooted, 20c; Sultana, 10c; Salmon euts., Cuttings 5 Cactus moss- alae Pink, White Oxalis, Pink, White are Conde Begonia, rooted, 10c ea; 8 kinds Herbs. Exe. for other flowers -and Rhubarb. Mrs. Ralph Williams, Cumming. Mums: .5 in. Bronze, 6 cols. 3 in., 50c doz: Daisy, small type 35e doz: Hardy Phlox, 5c Miss Eula Cox, Rt. 2. White Dogwood, dif. col. Azaleas, Red Maple, Pink Crab- apple, White Pines, Shrubs, Rhododendrens, 2-3 {t., $1.25 doz; Dbl. Yellow Japoni- eas, 50c ea; Pink, White, Red Monthly Roses, 30c ea. All root- ed. Add postage. Mrs. W.. Reece, Cartecay. Sultana, Cactus gonia, - Justicia, Pinks, Coral Vine Tubers, Crape Myrtle, Dbl. Blue and White Hydran- gea, Blue or Purple. Daisy, Pumpkin and Gourd Seed, Roses, Wisteria, Purple Mimosa, Tung Oil Trees. Mrs. B. Brady, Cairo, Rt., Box 343. White Wisteria, Hardy Sweet Peas, and Variegated Cannas, large clump, 25c; Pink Weigela, 20c; Large Blue Hardy Hydren- geas, cutting, 10, 50c. Add post- age. see James Pearson, Coo- Say ehtts Fern, ae ie small type Crv- santhemums, 3 doz., $1. Mrs. TH. F. Law, Chula. Achimenes Bulbs, 30 doz}; Tuberose Bulbs, 50c. doz. Mrs. B. C. Benson, Milledgeville, R. 1. Laurel, Rhododendrons, Azaleas, Redbud, Crabapple, Dogwood, Tulip Poplars, ;Silver Maple, Holly, Roses, Yellow Roses, 2-3 it $2.75 doz; Phlox, Snapdragons, Fall Pinks, Blue. Tris, -Daffo= Narcissus, Shasta Daisies, $2.50 C. Bonnie Abercrombe, Mt. (Mineral Bluff. { 4 Je Pink Cherokee. DCs |elump; Glads, 25e doz. Postage Sweet. : Be- Roses, 20c, ea; Azaleas, Dogwood, Mt. Laurel, $1.- doz; veetshrubs, 15c ea; 22, 25; ssy Willows, $1.25 doz. Add ostage. No stamps. Mrs. Myr- e Barton, Mineral Bluff. a it mt. -Laurel, Dogwood, Crab- pple, Tulip Poplars, Pine, 3 eeazvaleas, 9223. tt, . $1.50: shrub, Rhododer. drons, her pice Roses, Pussywillow, ea; Violets. Galax, Trail- Arbutus, 40e doz. Mrs. lifton Davis, | Mineral Bluff. de Reecood Holly, Spruce , Red. Azaleas, Rhododen- : TORS, Pink Laurels, Red, Buds, Stowering Almonds, $1. doz. ue Verna Heaton, Mineral ah col. Azaleas, Coral Berry, id Bud, Cherokee Rose, Rho- odendrons, Mt. Laurel, Tulip oplar, White Pine, Holly, folk, Yellow Dogwood, 2-3 ft., _ doz; Shasta Daisies, Pink hlox, Mt. Fern, $2..C. All root- ed. PP. Mrs. Boon a Min- {Rodogenar ons, Mt. Laurel, 2-3 ce doz; Shasta 'Isies, Phlox, Mt. Fern, Soe, EP. Roy H. Wilson, Mineral a Box 150. _ Almonds, Yellow -For- tia, Snowkalls, Boxwoods, kk Altheas, Youccas, Italian alm, Spreading Juniper, But- terfly Bush, Blooming Pedr, ogwood, Red Honeysuckle, L ssy Willow, 40c rooted. PP on orders in Ga. Josephine Ra- Vics M*tchell. Camellias, rooted cuttings, a Red, Dixie, Mrs. Ab- bey Wilder, Mrs. Dora: MaCar- Rose Emory, Sarah Frost, nd athers, 50c ea; 10, $4. 00; Mixed varieties, $25. Ce Ship- ed in pots. Mrs. J. L. Wurzel, a Azaleas, Ivy, aole, $1.50 doz. Add postage. jant Marigold Seed, cols. e250.; ; Dahlia, flowered Zin- hs cols., 30c teasp. No mps. L. Cc. Gilstrap, Mur- Mixed Canna Bulbs, 50 doz; $ _C; Mums, $1. doz: Orange av and White Flag Lilies, Blue Violet, $2. C; Jonquil and ther bulbs, -$1. . Exc. for print sacks. J. M. McLaughlin, Feenviile. Dahlia - tubers, large blooms, at of Autumn (Yellow) Mrs. arner, (Lavender), Oakleigh Monarch (Lt. Red) Cherokee Brave, Dk. Red (Purple) Blue BTS Kemps, White Wonder, ce $6. doz. Mrs. Clyde W. Gillelana, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Cape Jasmine in pots, 2 yrs. old, $2. ea. Add postage. Miss =ssie Martin, Gainesville, RFD Mixed col. weet Williams, Blue Flags, 50c doz; Waster Ros, 2c ea. All reoted. Add opstage. Ethel Crowe, Gaines- ville, Ra ae _ Mixed shades Iris, 50c doz; Perennial Sweet Pea Seed, 10 _Tbls. Add postage. Mrs. E. L. mogers, Griffin, Rt. B. Blue Hyacinths Bulbs, , doz; New Year Vine, 20c ea; i Sutterfly . Bushes, 6, $1. 00; _ White Lilac and Purple, 25c ea. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville, Gas Rich Lavender nolias, rocted, $1.50 ea. Mrs. house, Guyton. - $1.50 Chinese Mag- easy to live, Hi =B; for $1. Mrs. J! E. Harrell, Quitman. Rt. 5. 6 clumps, ea., Pink and white peonies, $11; Pink and yellow spoon Mums, 20c ea. 3, 50c; also 1 gal. mix. colors and sizes Glads, $1.50. PP. Mattie P. Jones, Lyerly. /i90_var., prize winning Iris, including Happy Days, China Maid, Natnl Giant, 25c and up; also Bermuda lily bulbs, $2.50 doz. Add postage. Mrs. W. J. Saunders, Jenkinsburg. Large white ball chrysanthe- mums, $1 doz; red azaleamums, | 75 / doz: red foliage cannas, orange blooms, 50e No orders less $1. No chks.. Mrs. R: W. Meeler, Atlanta, Rt. 12, Box 514, Dbl. Yellow japonicas, 50c >)ea; large red Pink and velvet rose, red and pink azaleas, summer lilac, peach rose, grandmother lilies, 35c ea., fox- glove, fall pinks, sweet- wil- liams, snowdrops, 40c doz. Mrs. Carl Smith, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Yard blooming peach trees, watermelon col. crepemyrtle, all .25c ea; daffodils and butter and eggs, 25c doz; seven sister roses, 2, 25c: catnip, 3. bunches, 25; dbl. tansy, 2, 25c. Add postage. Mrs. Henry M. Jones. ula Rt as White Butterfly, bluebells bulbs, purple althea, white bridalwreath, rooted plants, 25c ea; variegated sweet violets, Per. Phlox, 25c doz. Add post- age. Exc. tor Print sacks at 35c ea. Mrs. Joseph Gibbs, Rebecca, Riso 150 var. fine Iris (won bronze American Iris Society Medal in 1947 show). Write for names and prices. Mrs. T. T. Patrick, Jackson. Forsythia, Pink almond, Bri- dalwreath, crepemyrtle, snow- balls, white peonies, Rose of Sharon, 25c ea. Hollyhocks, spurple flags, dwarf iris, blue violets, jonquils, narcissi, daf- fodils, orange lilies, 50c doz. A. E&. Hughey, Fairmount, Rt: 1. FLOWERS AND SEED WANTED Want Paul Scarlet rose. will exe. Chrysanthemums and dahl- ias, or yellow bud (rambler) rose, strong roots or sell, $2, or single deep rose with white center, $1; Evergreen hedge 100 for $1. Miss F. B. Moore, Suwanee. ; Exc. Pink and white Hydran- gea, marigolds and mix. col zi_nia seed for grapeleaf, ma- ple leaf, beefsteak begonias, African violets and Madonna Tears: 1 cup seed sor each good plant or bulbs. Mrs; %. Be ae Quttmaa, 912 We Lefayette ote ress Dr. S/W: (Rt. A, Ves |. Want all col Sultanag dbl. petunias, also snapdragons, to bloom. this year. Write. Mrs: LOWERS AND ZZED | WANTED _, Want 6 Pink or red Wisteri 4 white star Jasmine vines and 8 martin gourds. Advise, Mrs. W. W. Daniel, Elberton, Rt, 2. Want Thrift, Red only, (not}, old rose) plants at. onee, in good cond., reasonable price. Mrs... Tom Cawthorn, Lavonia. Want sev. hundred rooted cuttings of Arborvitae, burford holly, sgardenias, pfitzer juni- pers, abelia, pyraconthias. D. (J. Daniel, Smryna, Rt. 1. Will pay $10 for 1,000 Red cedars, 3 to 4 or more in. high. Dudley McGarity, Clarkston, Phone No. 4491. Will exc. uele French lilac, well rooted for some dbl. white magnolia (blooms in early spring). Advise. Mrs. R. V. Woody, Dial. Exc. 15 or 20 seedling Pecans for, Glad bulbs or for Print feed sacks. Mrs. P. J. Garrison; Covington, 1121 Odum St. Would like to get up to 500 Laurens Costa bulbs. Advise price, ete. E.N. Smith, Atlanta, 564% Whitehall St. S.W.. - Want 1 or 2 old fashioned Want white blooming Christ- mas cactus. Advise Mrs. H. W. Ac ns, Dewyrose. Want for eash, old fashioned Rose Bushes, including Climb- ing, also some Martin gourds. Advise. Starkey S. Flyth, Au- gusta, S.F. Bldg. Exe. white peony, Tiger lily bulbs or Boysenberry plants for 12: red and 6 pink verbena, 6 carnations (Pink, red white), 6 dbl. mix. col. Sweet Williams 12 mix. Giant Snapdragons, 1 lace fern, 1 salmon col. Ber., large size dahlias, Mrs. J.D. Rowell, Rockmart. Rt. 2.- Want cuttings camellia Ja- ponicas, State var., color, if dbl or single, size of cut., and price. Mrs. Bertha S. Bryson, Augusta, 2202 Richmond Ave. Want Camellia and Azalea plants. Advise. Mrs. Jas. B. Al- exander, Cornelia. Rt. 1. Exe. Dbl orange lilies for geranium or other pot plants! or yard flowers, or sell mine for 50c doz. bulbs. Mrs. Lee Holloman, Macon, 764 Mont- pelier Ave. Want a well rooted Star Jas- mine. _Buy or exe. for. Mrs. Ida Griner, Nashville. Rt. 3 (North Davis St.) Want Dahlias, Hyacinths, any col. camellias any col. Olean- ders. Will exc. Blue hydrangea flowering almond, orange day bronze chrysanthemums: plant for plant or 5 bulbs for ea. Crenshaw, Pitts. Want 4 well. rooted Japon- icas' in bloom: 2 reds and 2 pinks, also 2 each, Bartlett pear and Delicious apple trees, Must be Govt insp., good trees. J. W. Aldridge, Ft. Valley, Riti 2s SEED>s FOR SALE White Creasebach and White and colored Cutshort. Cornfield B ns, early Brown 6 wks. Garden all tender, 30c cup; Also nice sundried apples and peaches, 35c lb. Add postage. Alice Harris, Oak Hill. : Large and small Tender W ite and Cream col. Half Runners, and tew tender White Cutshort Cornfield Beans, 40c large cup. Add postage. No checks nor stamps. Mrs. Enos E. Mullins, Jasper, Rt. 2, Box 105. Henderson Bush Lima Beans, 80c 1b; Speckled Sugar Crow- der Peas, 25c Ib; Brown Crow- ders, same price. No less 5 lbs. Add postage. D. B. McHan, Dalton, Rt. 3. 10 lbs. Long Green Okra Seed, $8. D. = tak heey Kath tin Litburn, rt. 1. ne jprint sacks. D. T. Pate, Atlanta, 2074. Child- t -|35c teacup; 3 cups, $1. Add post- moss roses, well rooted, any color. quote price. Leon Oz-| py more, Colquitt. Write Te plant, or sell 25c ea. Mrs. Jewel | , 50c Ib. J. D. Watson, Unadilla. 24-30 in., rooted, $1 ea. R. J. 5 lbs. forsale or exc. Lady Peas: for 1 sack. Mrs. W. L. Carter, Baxley, Rt, 25 d all Tender, 45c, large cup _ PP. Mrs. M. P. Forrester, -Cartecay. Large amt. retleaned Kobe: Lespedeza Seed for sale at my farm. R. L. Wells, Fort Valley. Dude Creek Special Melon Seed, $1.59 PP. No orders less one Ib. J. M. Clark, Alamo, 2 Old Time mixed Cutshort Cornfield Bean Seed, tender,|* very prolific, weevil treated, age. No stamps or checks. Mrs. Clifford mice Beene Rt. Te White Tender - Half Runner Garden Bean Seed, 60c Ib. Mrs. J. L. Brown, Cleveland, Ribas Dill Seed, tablespoon for 10e. Plus stamped envelope. Mrs. L: A. Smith, Woodcliff, Rt. 1, Box 43. 160 Ibs: Genuine Cannonball or Black Diamond Melon Seed, hand saved, govt. insp., $1 lb $1.25 on 5 Ib. order lots. Roy Farmer, Gordon, Rt. 2. 125 Ibs. pure genuine Can- mnonball and Black Diamond Watermelon saved from over- ripe shipping melons. All seed govt. insp. R. E. Brown, Gordon, 2: White and Stripd Tender Half Runner Garden Bans, 40c cup; Also White and ol. Bunch Butterbeans, 40c Ib. All hand shelled. Add postage. Mrs. P.-A. Burnette, Greensboro, Rt. 1. Tender Streaked Half Runner Seed, 40c cup; 60e Ib; Scullion Sets, Old Fashion: Onions, $1 gal; Dutch and Wakefield Cab- bage, $1.70 lb; Marglobe and Stone Tomato, $1.50 lb; Collard Seed, 65c Ib. A. Crown, Gaines- ville, Rt, 2. 100 Ibs. certified Raiser To- mato, grown by Stakely of N. Jersey, in 1 Ib. cartons, $260. per CWT. D. C. Royal, Rochelle. Striped Half Runner Garden Bean, 1947 crop, handshelled, 35c cup; 3, $1. PP Vivian Eng- lish, Cumming, Titel Old Fashion White Multiply- ing Onions, sound, clean; gal. Add postage. Mrs, Johnnie Harmon, Calhoun, Rt. 2. White Bunch and Col. Run- ning Butterbeans, Black, Run- ning Pole Beans, 2% Ibs.. $1; Box Gay, Rt. 1, 40. Carefull selected Everbearing Okra Seed, 60c 1b. PP. William Wynn, Milledgeville, Box 5301 - Kobe and Korean Lesvedeza Lespedeza. recleaned, scarified, and tested. Write for prices stating quantity wanted. Dil- lard Wood, Bowdon... Dude Creek and Black Lee Watermelon Seed. $1. R. A. Harlow, Summerville. - a 12 Ibs. Cannonball Water- melon Seed, $1 Ib. PP. Whole lot, $9.00 PP. R. B. ee abe Eastman, Rt. 1. Re Striped Half Runner Bean Seed, 1947 crop, tender hull, 35c large cup. Add postage. No checks. Mrs. H. L. Patterson, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. _ Tender White Bean Seed. 40c large cun. PP. Mrs. J. E. Mooney, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Black Diamond Cannonball, Dude Creek and Black Lee Watermelon Seed, $1 Ib. R. A. Harlow, Summerville. . Old fashion Speckled Cut- short Cornfield Bean Seed. good and tender, 60c lb. PP. H. J. Dupree, Acworth, Rt. 1. Black Diamond Cannonball and Black Lee Watermelon and H. B. Jumbo Cantaloupe Seed, _ Velvet Okra Seed, 50c Ib; Also Large Red Fig Bushes, Holland, Empire Rt. 1. 200 Ibs. Long Green Pod Ok- for. I Tb. White and Cob Halt Ramis | White Cornfield and Crease- = back and 6 wks. Garden .Bean, |. f Cannonball . $1}4 White Nest Onions, $1 gal. W.j|. W. Mitchell, recleaned and treated, Sericea} Black Diamond, Cannonball, | } suite: Half Runner} Calif, MuiltipljBee 25e good. start: Mrs. Sallie Floy Rockmart, Rt 2: 700 or more pu f sugar cane, average hei h $4 C. You pay shipping hi shipped. - Jn Be Reidsville. SS ; Stone - Mt. Watermelon $1lb; Rockyford | Cantaloi SI, 50. Ib. Hy .Ge Ledford or merce, Rt. 2. Blue Ridge . runs 12-ft.- : up to 2 Ibs, 200 se 1 a Collossal Tomato Seed culture inst. for Abe. Smith, Roy. Seed Cane, 2-500 stalks Cuban Seed Cane, $3.50 bank. Mrs. H. I. Kilgore, Rt. 2 Lee Rd. 2 mi. S. Alp White Dixie Belle or Stone Mtn. Watermelon S $1.50 lb. BRR. Dawson, Tr Several Hundsed lbs. E Diamond Melon Seed, saved and good germ., 5 -or trade for peas o Also 200 Ibs. W Melon peed at - Green o Glaze Collard Ss kind bugs wont eat, 4 $1; Strawberry Plants, Exe. for Chrysanthemums, low or white, or pri town, Rt. 1. White Half Runner and Cornfield Bean Seed, and small, 50c cup Pumpkin, 25c cup; Bla and Speckled Crowder Okra Seed, 40c lb. Add po Mrs. Charlie Tes ee Rock, Rt. 1. Black | Diamond W. termel Seed, (White), not Cannonba clean hand saved, 50 1b. HSB? Williams, - Old Time Tages Winte 1 Bean, Speckled. Seed, 15c tbls. Exe for type Glads. Write. Dodd, Alpharetta, Rt. Striped Half Runner Tend Beans, 35c cup; Red Spee weevil treated. ve 35c cul Three- Sonne : Okra Seed, 15esaelbs der Pole Beans, 60cs~ Stringless Green Pod -$1.40 1b. All wevil treat so Brown Turkey Fig Bus 75c ea. All PP. G. M. M Menlo. 3 Mammoth Gate 5-8 gals. 15c do handled, 14c doz. No- filled unless. stamped enve enclosed. Supply limited. 1 Alta Wood, Martin Rie Watermelon Sag Black -Diamonds, Ca $9.60 lb. bb= DG Moultrie. Early Brown 6 oe . Pe, crops, colored and wh terbean Seed, 5 cups Streaked half Runner. an Pole Bean Seed, 4 cups, PP. in Ga. Mrs. Clarence Millian, Dacula, Rte 1 Big White Tender Half large White Cutshort and old ion Speckled Cornfield Speckled and white hand shelled, 35c lar weevil free; Large Striped postage. Mrs. Ellijay, Rt. 1. 7 Red Speckl de. ra Roswi 1 Rt. ek: 25 Ss $1- ib. Exc. cond, this yrs_ seed. learn, ee 4 35 | arge. ue a cups, $1. ostage. L. H. Sen AR tae Field Peas, $6 bu; 20 Day Running Velvet ae bu; 50 Ibs. Gannon- a L Ghaned: pure, 99.40 for sale. Claud Montgom- pure Stone Mountain melon Seed, sound and Ib. Exc. few lbs. for ad Bulbs, white ones, 4 Prone le Turin, ache Mixed Canta- seed, for home use, 25 ookneck Yellow Squash, ip; African Squash, 25c umpkin, 15c pkg. Stamps accepted. Mrs. Fred At- aldosta, Rt. 4. Multiplying Beer Seed, bls. 2 tabls., 35c. Send ed, self addressed enve- . Mrs. Willie Mashburn, 1, Box 95. Black Lee Aatcrmelon, arge Melons, cured mist yr. from: Hastings: . All or part. Wilt re- P. E. Johnson, Claxton. Mexican Squash, S reeun Gourd, Mexi- nflower, 40 seed, 10c; Half Runner Beans, pt. PP in Ga. All pure. e Raley, Mitchell. elle Seed: New fruit pro- | plant recently in this | South where cotton can wn, 25 seed, 25 coin. L, man, Springfield, Box ee Garden Bean} i | stalks Green Seed Cane, CDC: oe Wateanclon: Seed, $1 Ib. | Watson Melon Seed, guar. | pure, hand saved, from best melons, $1 Ib. H. E. McLeod, Dixie, ~ 1000 or 1500 stalles Old Fash- ion Seed Ribbon Cane, . for sale at my place. John G. Pier- son, Culloden, Rt. 2. About (150 Ibs. good, hand saved, Black Diamond Water- melon | Seed, 91 per ct. germ., $1 Ib. Exc. I lb, for 3 good jprint sacks. All in 5 lb lots or |more Mrs. J. D. Williford, Una- dilla; Rt-1. 27 bs. pure Pride of .Ga. Watermelon, $1 lb. FOB. MO. Mrs. S.J. Stubbs, Goggins. Large Tender Runner. Garden. .Beans and Streaked Half Runners, 60c pt. Add postage. Mrs. Floyd Thur- man, Fairmount. Tender .Striped Half Runner Bean Seed, free of Weevils, 45c large teacup. PP. Prompt ship- ment. Mrs. Belle Crowe, | Gainesville, Rt. 2. lve v ibs, bride.of Ga. and: | Stone Mountain. Watermelon Seed, $1.25 Ib. Mrs. W.. G. Oglesby, McDonough. Tender White Half Runners, and white cutshort Cornfield Beans, 50 cup; Tender Long} 9 Pod Okra Seed, 30c cup. Exe. for print sacks free of holes |and spots. Add postage. Mrs. | Amos Hensley, Ellijay, Rt. 3. 50. Ibs. Garrison Watermelon Seed, hand saved, from selected melons, $2.50 Ib. john B. Wiley, Cordele, Rt. 4. Pimiento Pepper Seca (per- | fection), germ. 90 per ct., $1.50 Ib. R. Av Rogers, Andersonville. Between 25,000 and 30, an 30 M: FOB Bed. F. O. Sanders, Coleman. none No. 3222: Re teered Dude Creek WA = termelon, 94 per ct. germ., for sale. F, H. Scarborough, DeSoto. 40 Ibs. Long Green Pod Okra 60c lb. No less 1 Ib mailed. Add postage. H. M. Boatright, Tennille, Box 94. Ga. Cabbage Collard. Seed, 25c oz; $1 Ib; Purple Hull, Blackeye, and Cream Crowder peas, 40c lb. Mrs. A. D. Brin- 'son Cairo, Rt. 2. Giant Striata Crotalaria Seed, Jaboratory tested and recleaned '14c lb. Moody Peed, Butler. Cannonball Watermelon Seed, $1 lb; Rockyford . Cantaloupe, Add postage. Mrs. A. L. Branan, Macon, 168 Cherokee Ave. 3 1200 Ibs. Kobe and Korean Lespedeza (Mixed), 13c lb. at my farm only. W. N. Wood, ' Sharpsburg. Hand saved Dude Creek Watermelon, $2 Ib; White Seed genuine Black Diamond, $3 lb; Okla. Black Diamond Cannon- balis, $1:50. Ib. Ist Ure cert., germn., 90 per ct. C. . Clegg, : Scotland. Z ( BEAN! AND PEAS FOR SALE 100 Ibs. Shahan Crowder Peas, 40c Ib. A. . Craig, Kingston, RFD 2. ~ Big and Little. White Half Runner and White Cutshort Beans, .45c large teacup. All hand picked, sound, and tender No stamps nor checks. PP in Ga. Mrs. J. W. Brown, Carte- cay: Good eden Striped Corn- field and Half Runner Garden Beans, 50c pt; Large cup, 40c prepaid. Mrs. Hattie Higgins, Dahlonega, Rt. 4. Tender Brown Striped Half Runner Beans, 50c lb. Mrs. Ara Wale Flowery Branch, Rt. 1 bu. Soy Beans, $7 bu; Imp. Purple Hull Speckle Crowder Peas, picked before rain, $5 bu. my place. No shipment Miller Tigner, Greenville, Rt. 1. Good pure Blackeyed weevil treated} Crowder Peas, 2d5 1b; [ Alsi sound: Lady~ Peas; 3 Sli As Lei Burt, Dawsonville RR 2ciid i eric z 2 ous Parks, Commerce, | _ White Half! 7. oe AND PEAS. FOR SALE eras aro We ved Crowder, Purple Hull. and 6 wks. Crow- der Peas, 5 cups, $1.25; Tender Brown Streaked Half Runner, 4 cups, $1.25. No checks. \irs. Lon Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. |. Cyeam | Crowder Peas, .6 cup; Colored Butterbeans, _ $1. Del. Exe. for print sacks, Mis. T. L. Frost, Bowdon, Rt: 2 . Browneyed Peas, 6 Ibs., 3]; Col. Butterbeans, mostly run- ning variety, 4 lbs., $1; Hima- laya Blackberry Plants, 6, 50c. Myrtle, Pace, Temple, Rt. hi Rtie All tender White Half Run- ner and: 7 Sister Cornfield, McCaslin Pole Beans, large cun, 40ce; Yard Long Bean, 30e large cup. Fred Thomas, Crandall, Rt. Colored Bunch Butterbeans, 35 lb. Add postage. Exc. for Green Glaze Collard Seed. in- er Harbin, Lithonia, Rt. 2, Box Brab Peas, Bu. .Gatan Say Beans, $6.75 bu. All pure, re- cleaned and in good even wt. bags Emory Jackson, Goggins. 40 Ibs. nice clean tender 1947 crop Striped Half Runner Bunch Beans, 50c large cup; 7 bu. fine | large, Black Walnuts, hulled and dried, extra good, 1947 crop. is E. Herbert, Commerce, RFD CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE Nice lot Whatley s prolitie red cob seed corn, Ist yr., sound. hand nubbed, $1. 25 pk. $4.50} M bu. Specify how to. ship. H. Grady Adams, Social Circle. Snowflake roasting ear seed corn, large ears, early var., hand nubbed and shelled, $1. 50 pk. FOB. Paul R. Smith, Chats- | worth, Rt. 3. Whaileys. prolific seed corn, for planting, nubbed and hand shelled. $4 bu. ( no pecks); also Stoneville 2-B cottonseed, for planting, treated, $2.75 bu. T. WwW. Simmons, 3. 23 Douglasville, Rt. 75 bu. good corn, $2 bu. at barn. P. B. Watson, *Mauk. About 75-bu. good, 1947 crop. corn. $2.50 bu. at ny barn. Joe S. Miller, Hull, Rt. About 250 bu. Whatleys corn, $2. bu. at my barn. James Williford, Warrenton. % bu. Seed corn, 20c pt. Add postage. No stamps. Dollie Gar- land, Canton, Rt. 3. Goods Golden: Prolific Seed Corn, Hand selected, $1.25 pk; % bu., $2.25; $4.25 bu. J. H. Good, Cordele. Pure Hastings Yellow Prolific Seed Corn, carefully selected, $1.25 pk. Not over % bu. to a customer. .Rev. J. E. Meeks, Dacula, Rt. de Florida W-1 Hybrid Corn Seed, in round and flat bushels. Ray Taylor, Tifton. 100 bu. Corn in Shuckyat my farm, $2.50 bu. J. H. Leverett, Parrot. 3 tons. Golden oe Pop corn, $7 per hundred. M. D. Cape, Cordele, Rt. 2. COTTONSEED FOR SALE .Empire Cottonseed, reginned and treated, for sale. J. M. S. Greene, Zebulon, Rt. 1: 150 bu. D.P.L. Cottonseed, $7 C. Willard Wilkes, Oak Park. 200 bags 90 Ibs. ea. certified Cokers 100 wilt, germ. better than 90 per ct. $10 per bag. 20 bags or more, $9.50 per ba FOB. John Bostwick, Bostwick, 2nd yr. D.P.L. Cottonseed, 42 per ct. lint, $10 CWT. FOB. J. J. David, Rutledge. Empire cottonseed, 1st yr. $8 CWT. Not treated. J. M. Goldin, Draketown. Cokers 100 wilt resistant, Cert., delinted Ceresan treated, pack; sealed in cert. bags, $11.50 CWT, 10 per < ct. discount or fonalots or: (over. All; FOB: Watkinsvill pe for. 400 tb. C..'G,: Hardigree, (Mr VEC EE f Cokers 100 Wiles resistant Cottonseed, 2nd yr., untreated, $8 CWT. FOB. Ship same day order received. A. L. Thackston Hiram, Rt. 1. Cokers 100 wilt resistant cot- tonseed, SE lab. germ, test 88 percent. No gin mixing, eat tive purty, first yr. $9 CWT. Clarence W. Walton, Fort Val- ley. ne Cokers pure 100 wilt resistant cottonseed, $9 per hundred IJbs., FOB. C. D. Bowen, Lavonia: Recleaned Ga. Exp. Station New Empire cottonseed, Ist. vr., $2.85 bu; Riley C. Couch, Turin. PLANTS FOR SALE Brussels Sprouts, Cauliflower, Broccoli, Lettuce, Beets, Swiss Chard, insp. P._R. and Bunch Potato, 75c C; Kale, Bermuda, Nest Onions, Cabbage, Ruta- baga, Collards, 50e C; Ail vari- eties Tomatoes, Garlic, Parsley, Artichokes, Celery, 35c doz. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Register. Open grown Chas. W. Cab- bage Plants, 30c C; 500, $1; $1.75 Cc: 300, $1.75: 500, $2.50 PP. Moses Davis, Milledgeville, Rt. 5, Box 126. Chas. and Early teicey frost- proof Cabbage and Bermuda Onion Plants, 300, $1; $2.25 M. Prepaid. Odis Conner, Pitts. Certified Missionary Straw- berry Plants,- $1 C. PP. No checks. Tom Kittle, Carrollton, Das Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1 and 2 yrs. old, $2 C; 500, $7; $12.50 or 5 or more, $10 M; Klon- dike Strawberry, 500, $2.25; $4.25 M. Del. Young Plants. No checks. C. D. Crow, Gaines- ville, Rt 2. Chas.. W. and Flat Dutch Cabbage, 500, $1; $1.50 M; 5000 up, $1.25 M. Prompt shipment. E .F. Williams, Alma, Rt. 1. Copenhagen Cabbage, 300, 90c; 500, $1.25 $1.75 M. PP. Mrs. Etta Durham, Sale, Cityaa: Chas. and Karly Jersey Cab- bage, 30c C; $1.25 500; $1.65 M; $1.50 M for 5000 up. Full count. Prompt shipmt. Charles A. Gibbs, Abbeville. Copenhagen and Chas. W. strong, nice, Cabbage and Ber- muda Onion Plants, 500, $1; $150 Mi. ey. Fitzgerald, Ir winville. Klondike Strawberry: 500, $3; $4.50 M. Prompt. shipment. No checks. Mrs. J. C. Allen, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. ae Marglobe Tomato Plants, true to name, moss packed, Apr. and May del., $2 M. L. D. Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 2. Everbearing Red Raspberry Plants, 50 doz. Add postage. Mrs. Joe Brooks, Blairsville, Star Rt. Mastodon Everbearing Straw- berry Plants, $1 C; 500, $3; $4.50 M. PP. in Ga. No checks. Mrs. J. E. Avirett, Blakely Heudeu Crowns, $1.50 C.; $10 M. . E. Parrish, Adel. ie and Early Jersey W. Cabbage, 30c C; 500, $1.25; $1.65 M; 5000 or over, $1.50 M. P. L. Gibbs, Abbeville, Rt oe Fresh early Jersey, Chas. W. Copenhagen Cabbage and White Bermuda Onion Plants. nencil size, 500, $1; $1.50 M. Del. PP. Prompt del. Satis. guar. F. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald. Spring .grown Green Chas. and Copenhagen Cabbage, and White Bermuda and Crystal Wax Onion Plants, 500, $1; $1.50 M. PP; 5000, $6. Exp. (Cole Iat: Stokes, Fitzgerald. Chas. W. and Early Fit Dutch Cabbage Plants, 500, $1.; $1.50 M; 5000 up, $1 M. Full count. Eee del. J. I. Rigdon, Alma, Geral Chas. and Early Jersey frost- proof Cabbage and White and Yellow Bermuda Onion Plants, 300, $1; 500. $1.25; $1. 62 Ms Re Chanclor, Pitts, . Chas. W. Cabbage Plants, 30c GC; $2. M. Add postage. Jay Hayes, Gainesville, Rt. 1, Strong Blakemore Strawberry Plants, 75 @};)-$3.50;':500; Imp: Strawberry, 65e c 500, $3 Del; TS papel Allison) : Gaines- ville, hy ee pial este ted By |corronsert Pi FOR SALE} M; Everbearing Strawberry, 65 |. lenger, Carrollton, Rt. 4: PAGE SEVEN _ PLANTS FOR SALE Peppermint Plants, 2, 25; Strawberry, mid season, med. size, $1. C; Black Scuppernong Vines, 50c ea; Small fruited Sugar Pear Trees, ripen in June, 50c ea. Mrs. Fuller jouee Tennille. 4 Early bearing Blakemo Strawberry, 75c C: 500, $3.50; Imp., 65 C; 500, $3. Miss Ruth Waldrip. Gainesville, Rt. 1. Earliana, peach trees, 0 Ga. only. Mrs. P.. R. Arnold, 3 to 4 yr. Kudzu crowns, $9 M. up, $8.75 M; also white vel- vet okra seed, 30c Ib. Ay. He Gable, Esom Hill, Rt. does POSITIONS vane Want 1 or 2H crop, good land, good house, -with lights, on school bus! Rt. L. C. Williams, Cochran. psa Want light work, on arr with middleaged, Primitive Baptist couple. So. Ga. pr ferred. Mattie Kersey, Kite. Want at once job on ae doing light work, with good house, good well of water, an wood furnished. Ref. if di sired. Mrs. Thelma Taylo;. Midville, Rt. 2. Want place as Herdsman, yrs. exp. Excellent personad Ref. State salary and full de tails. Wire or write. J. B. Tan- ner, Griffin, 205 E. Broadway: 37 yr old white man an wife, good ref. Write or see. J. Miller. Collins, Rt. 1, e/o A nold Rogers. ; Man, raised on farm, wants job on farm. 52 yrs. old, exp. tractor work. No bad habits. Ref. Z. L. Anderson, Bowdon, Rt. 3, care of Z. H. Anderson. Want job on farm. White, alone. Can do good carpenter = work and have own tools. Home and wages, A. C. Amerson, At- lanta, 369 Grant St. S. E. Want work on good dairy. Have 2 or 3 to work. W. A. Ba- 40 yr old woman wants work on farm doing light farm chores, for home with elderly christian couple and salary. No bad hab- its. Mrs. Rachel Raulerson, Warner Robins. 518 Lynwood Dr., phone No. 1767 R. Want crop, 50-50 basis or hire by week-or day. 2 plow hands, 1 Exp. carpenter, 7 in Famaly 4-5 room house needed, with elec. Have to be moved. No. or middle Ga. See or write Jess | Ledford, Gainesville, Star Rt. 2. Want job on farm at once. 45 yrs. old. Exp. most any kind work. Gordon Humphrey, Mil- ledgeville. 410 North Ware St. Ex-G. I. wants place on farm > at once with good man, wife and child. On-the-job training _ if possible. So. Ga. preferred. | Need help to get started. drunkard. Ref. if desired. J. W. Newton, Tunnel Hill. x 50-.yr-old veteran needs fo on farm with board: and laun- dry, and good salary. Write or see. J. M. Harrington, Tifton, ReaD. Single man, 46 yrs. oid: wants | job on poultry or stock farm for $15. week and room and ~ board. J. B. Johnson, Atlanta, Rt. 3, Box 561. Single, 28 yr old man wanis job on farm. 8 yrs. exp. truck and tractor driving; 7 yrs. in milk plant; keep.up farm ma- chinery. Billie Cooper, Hamp- ton, Rt. 1, Box 48. c-o Roy~ Powell. : Want small farm, standing rent, or 3rds and 4ths. Prefer near Atlanta. Write. T. V. Hol-~ comb, Austell. Rt. 2. : ; FARM HELP WANTED country man to: work on farm. Will keep. ard pay monthly wages or ~ pay and part crop. Joe Mo Viard Sugar Valley: Want farmer for 2 H. farm on. 8rds. and 4ths. 2 houses, lig his good land: and pasture. Lit A Want. nice, Bolden; Temple. PAGE EIGHT (Continued from Page One) very little has been given to anyone who would oppose its weaknesses. I have before me the Congressional Record of February 4, 1948, Page A- networks use and monopolize all power at in irresponsible fashion. You will remember that sometime ago I wrote an article calling attention to the fact that the ereat International Syndicates were monopolizing the -radios broadcasting time. Here, in the Congressional Record, is an extension of remarks by Congress- man Max Schwabe, of Missouri. Mr. NBC, ABC, Mutual and Columbia control about 95 per cent of the night time broadcasting power In America. This bro adcasting power represents al- most a practical monopoly of the most powerful avenue of information and _ propaganda known in the modern world. On the same page of* the Coneres- sional Record, is printed a survey by Willard dwards, dated February 1 1948. This survey reveals that the Na- respond and furnish the information. Columbia Broadcasting Company, Amer- ican Broadcasting Conary. and Mu- and their replies revealed that from duly 1, 1947, until late January 1948, they had given time to 145 speakers to discuss the-Marshall Plan. Of the 145, 220 had urged its adoption while some FARM HELP WANTED Want farmer for 2-H crop,| Want reliable, ERNATION. 697. Here is a full story of how radio | Sehwabe calls attention to the fact that - Broadcasting Stations are reported to. tional Broadeasting Company failed to tual Broadcasting Company did, respond FARM HELP. WANTED of the other 25 listed as it were actually for it. s As an illustration, Norman Thomas, Socialist Party leader who favors the Marshall Plan was listed as opposing it. His speech was, Why I Favor the Marshall Plan. The: answer was that he favored it because it would pro- mote Socialism in Europe. A number | of the other few who were listed as op- posing the Marshall Plan like Senator Taft and others are not actually oppos- ing the Plan, but are simply advocating a reduced amount of money to be spent. So tremendous has been this propa- ganda and so powerful is the influences behind it, I notice that even some farm organizations have endorsed it. The leaders of such farm organizations are either ignorant of the actual facts, or they dare not tell the rank and file of their members that they are supporting a plan under which the American farm-_ opposin g er pays taxes out of the low prices he | receives, in order to furnish money to these giant international trusts to put the American farmer out of business. Tam fully aware that exposing these facts in the Market -Bulletin, with its limited circulation, is like a voice. ery- ing in the Wilderness: Tam making many bitter enemies simply for telling the truth. I realize filly that, unless we have some men in Washington who flag, the fight is hopeless. I have before me the Congressional Record of January 13, vere 149 of the appendix. = Congressman Smathers has gre a FARM HELP WANTED Want reliable white farmer j million in farm machiner | one-half of the total would be will take up this fight and carry this | next few copies of. in the Congression first - fifteen months Pr States. aad 1378. million Wo inside Ther United States. for foreion farm products Some of the items are as fol For wheat, corn and other million would be spent in: th States, 1300 million would. as the United States. lion. would be: spent ou sie States. - For meat, 7 million the United States, 385 millio spent outside the United St When it comes to ind i the picture is Tene teed: So as follows: The United States would million would be spent elsey Out of our meager supply of from the United Stat I hope you will keep h gether so that you wil pice story. LOM LINDER, 50-50 basis. Good land, 7-R house, elec., barn, pasture; mail and school bus route. Mrs. ae rl T. Cooper, Loganville, i Want White woman, not over 40, reliable, unencumbered for light chores on Chicken Farm. $30 mo., room and board. es Helen ee Atlanta, Rt. at share-cropper for To- bacco. 7 acres. Plenty plants, 6-R house, dights, and water on back porch, 3 mi. West Valdos- a. S. P, Finklea, Valdosta. Box a Aa Want man with small family to tend smal] crop. raise chic- kens, and run corn mill every Saturday. See or write. Fred | Vaughn, Cumming. Rt. 5, Want man for H. crop on shares. 5-R house, | 1 mi. East Fayetteville. A. B. Weatherly, Fayetteville. Want family for 2 on scnool bus and mail Rt. near church. O. J. Dunson, M Laysville. | Rte 2. Want good farmer crop, good land, waiter, Elec, 3rd and 4ths. rent; also room to. raiso 3500 chickens. Must be reliable and sober, exp. B. W. Armon, Sr. Canton, Rt. 4. for, 1s pasture, or standing | large 1 or 2) H farm, 50-15 50 basis. 5-R house, out t-bldgs of single man not over 60 for coun- try place in Fulton Co, look aiter livestock, garden, flowers and cultivate 8 or 10 acres, other odd jobs. Must be sober and healthy. Living quarters fur- nished. Write. A. P. Sears, Mari- etta, Rt. 3. : Want good, sober, white man for 2-H crop; do all farming with tractor and extra work, on shares. 2 R. house, 3 mi. South- east New Ga. Fred Rowe, Vil- ja Rica, Rt. 2. Want white middle-aged sin- gle man liv as one of family for general farm work. Private room, $12.50 wk. and board. Ap- ply in person. J. A. Middle- brooks, Covington, Rt. 5. Want reliable, white man and .wife for 2-3 H. Farm on shares in Dodge Co. on State Hwy. Everything furnished. 6 |R. house, furnished or unfur- | nished, near school, church and | store. Ie B. Horne, Eastman, Rt. 5, near Hornes Store. * | Want wage hand or share | cropper, good house and land, | also tractor driver, white or colored. Mrs. . H. Sledge, By- | FOND seo! | Want 2 white aes for gen. farm work. Good houses, lec. |lights, running water; on school bus and mail Rt. Straight time and good: pay. T. E. Roberts, | Donalsonville. HIRES The | fo#d Cattle Sale will Ground, LaFayette, Ga. ffolled and Hornedwill be North Georgia Hereford Association Here- & SALE held March 31, at Fair 45 females and 15 bulls be offered. These cattle represent the blood of Champions and 13 Top Herds in the Southeast. W. H. D: Council. Col. Dinner served by Walker County Tom McCord, Auctioneer. Information, write Burl F. Hall, Sec.-Treas., or J, P. Baker County Agent, LaFayette, = middleaged e + for 1H crop, 50-50 basis, good land, 4-R house, elec., barn, pas- ture, and school bus rt. Must move and furnish self. 3 mi. E. Norcross on Old Lawrence- ville Rd. Lawrence W. Lazar, Valley View Farm, Norcross. Want family, white or col, to work 5500 pulling turpentine faces on 50-50 basis, also can farm some tobacco on same ba- sis. House furnished. School bus and mail Rt. M. C. Anderson, Baxley, Rt. 2. Want good col. or white fami- ly plenty force operate 2 H. farm, on halves. Must be able operate tractor. Have 2 young mules, good land, 4-R. house, elec. lights, on school bus and mail Rt. 5 mi. So. Jonesboro, 1% mi. West Orrs Station on 41 Hwy. Alex H. Stephens, Jonesboro, R. F. D. Want farm family to work 1 or 2 H. crop, 50-50 basis or 3rd and 4ths. Good gray land, plen- ty wood and water; on mail and school bus Rt. Plenty day work when ,not busy in crop. Write. de abana: ee Douglas- ville, Rt. 3. Want small family to grow 3 A tobacco and work balance of time for wages. E. D. Boyett, Lakeland, Rt. 1. Want white family to work on farm by day. Can furnish day work at good wages rest of this year. 5 R ceiled house with elec. lights, deep well with elec. pump, 1 mi. chureh and store, rural mail and school bus rt... good white community. Good proposition for man will- ing to work. W. E. Sutton, Ft. Gaines. Want reliable, exp. man -op- erate Midget Marvel: Flour Mill, on farm. Must be sober, honest), ea and are ee N crop, 50-50 basis, elec., school Want Middleaged man and} wife for gen. farm work. Must be sober, honest and depend- able. $40. mo. Must have exp. Write at once. A. L. Thackston, | Hiram, Rt. 1. Want family to work 1 or 2H Want. ene or halves and to help when in crop. | Rutledge, phi bus and mail rt., paved rd. near church; Also want tractor driver E. L. Chambers, Villa Rica. CAPITOL, ATLANTA, not ee the March 17. All notices received | after (March 17th), will NECESSARILY have OMITTED FROM PUBLICATION. N tices Land Edition MUST NOT EXCEED sixty including name and address and telephone (if desired). Notices will be CUT 1 2 meet the requirements. If you haye mo tract of land, then tracts MUST BE cons ONE NOTICE ... ONE NOTICE ONLY TO TRON or to MEMBERS OF IMMEDIATE HO HOLD ... not exceeding sixty (60) word Cc mame and address... this In order that all of such type received through March 17th published. POSITIVELY NO REAL ESTATE A CITY PROPERTY, HOUSES, APARTMEN T. ROOMS FOR RENT or WANTED, STOR: = OTHER BUSINESS PROPERTY nor OUT STATE PROPERTY WILL BE PUBLISHE] GEORGIA FARM LAND AND GEORG ONLY... This in accordance hie U.