COMMISSIONER | to anetah the -county unit in the State. It is important people to understand why we the county unit system. The wing article reproduced from the Sentinel of November 15, edited by the late Thomas EL explains this clearly: EI DS ACCORDING TO A. T XAS reat 3, am gi to see an ated ] endorsing my nomination to the fe, and apres ne. its sincere ADS Bra ilee The Houston sentence: | a ought to be n Post, or the Marfa New _Era, Ww rel acquainted with our Coun- stem in Georgia. a service to others besides ers, to explain the wierd? hich we make up our Legi- a our ae Conventions. an the ee scalawags, petbaggers, and negroes had put up- herefore, during a time when there re no. differences between the Demo- s of Georgia, ey See men t representative of Georsine to -a Constitutional Convention for Tas, a ets lawyer than Webster greater orator than Webster was, greater statesman than ye Ss laving published | the following ention 4 and eae 4 favor of some pee that il ie he ecotered that The, Use of framing a new Consti-- "WEDNESDAY, JUNE gh 1948 aan IA NE Reese, George Pierce, the great North Georgian, Holcomb, We had six great counties containing large cities. We had twenty-two other nee largest counties, then we had one hundred and : eight small counties. By the voice of the Convention, and Be by the ratification of the people of Georgia, each County was- recognized asa separate unit, a distinct political entity and the hundred and eight small counties were given one vote each, the _ twenty- two larger counties were given four votes each, and the Big Six, as they were called, were given six votes. each. That ia, the hundred and eight were given one vepresentative each, in the House; and the twenty- two, four repre- sentatives, each; and the six large coun- ties W were given six eachthe six large _ | counties containing the cities of Atlan Rome ta, Augusta, Macon, Savannah, and Columbus. . Our State: Senate is composed, under tthe Constitution of 1877, of one Senator chosen from several counties arbitrarily laid off according to populationas nearly as possible at that time. Now, in the make-up of a State Con- vention, is it not the logical, Constitu- tional thing to do, to follow-the system made hy the Democrats of our State? That is the method we follow, and _ there is nothing wierd about it, either. Ts it right fora city like Jacksonville or Miami, or Tampa to virtually dis- franchise the small counties of Florida? Should not those small towns and counties be recognized on some fair basis of representation? Take Georgia, for example, the city of Atlanta could disfranchise thirty or forty of our small counties. Would this be Democratic, fair, or just? We do not think it would, _ The small counties are those that have been the bulwarks of Democracy, when some of our cities have not been: every one of these small counties con- tributes to the greatness of our cities. There are thousands of people who Tom Linder Remains In The Hospital Commissioner Linder is still recu- ' perating in the hospital and will return to his office as soon as his physicians | think it savas eae . differ politically, : and umpire the game. _ oil up his machinery for re-election, in and have never understood why I. supported Hoke Smith for Governor, in 1906, an opposed him, in 1908. My reasons have been stated $0 ie that it seems to me thev should be under- stood, but I will state them again, : In 1906, the Hon. Pope Brown, | of He awkinsville, was chosen by our friends to make the race for Governor, for the purpose of disfranchising the negro and. giving the white men an, opportunity t without having the negroes exercise the balance of power The Hon. Pope Brown would surely have been elected on that platform, but he retired in fayor of Hoke Smith, and while I had no love for Smith then, and. have none for him now, I went on with the campaign because of the platform. He was elected, and by our joint ef- forts, and those of Mr: Hardwick, we s cured the enactment of the present law which does leave all State matters: toe the whites. | ~ When Governor Hoke Smith began to . 1908, I was in Florida, at a winter place which we owned near Ft. Lauderdale. Governor Smith ealled his Executive Committee together and he caused them to abrogate the County Unit System. It was Clark Howell who sent me the newspaper clippiugs which gave me the first notice of what Smith had done. | He had not consulted me, nor, so far- as I know, had he consulted Mr. Hard- wick, anyway I immediately wrote for | The Jeffersonian an editorial protesting against the disfranchisement of so many, counties, for the benefit of a candidate | who might think he was strongest in the : Big Six, Atlanta, for instance. | ae At that time he probably did not sus- 2 pect that he would lose Atlanta, lose- Augusta, lose Macon, as well as losing quite too many of the small COME counties. | Tt must be apparent to all who give thought to the question, that you are . ier to ascertain the true feeling of the / the people themselves vote at their. separate precincts and send instructed delegates to a State Convention, than when the delegates are chosen by town - and city rings and sent to a Convention where all sorts of log rolling, trading, and bribervone sort and another_| can defeat the will of the people. Under the old Conventional system, | we always had the hottest kind of] elashes with the combination of certain | politicians who sought to defeat the | (Continued on Page Hight) 4 people for candidates and issues oi ceetenint amar PAGE TWO x Foon tho OF MAR GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address all items for publication and all requests to be put || sailing list and for change of address to STATE ee i KETS, 222STATE CAPRITC Atlanta. Notices ot Lace ~ of notice. not assume any responsibility Bulietin, nor for any notices. Tom Linder. Commissioner. Published Weekly at NATIONAL EDITORI.__ ASSOCIATION TT The ander postage r2gulatuions inserted one time on each request and repated only when request is accompanied by mew copy Limited space will not permit insertion of notices centain-. ing more than 35 to 40 words, not iacluding name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does transaction By Department of Agriculture 114-122 cace St., Covington, Ga. -ud appurtenances admissable for any notice appearing in the resulting from published. Markets. 222 State Capitol, Ailanta, Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau ot ; Entered August 1; of June 6, of October , 1917 Executive Office, Editorial. ana State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office as second ciass matter 1937 at the Post Office at Covington Georgia, under Act 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided tur in Section 1103, Act State. Capitol Executive Offices 114-122 Pece St., Covingion, Ga. Mrs. os Roach, | Rt. ie 12" Ven Ors all beautiful colors, 6 for $1. Mrs. W: -A. FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE Purple Iris, Daffodils, Orange Day Lilies, each $1. C; Pink Altheas, Pink Peachtree Roses, 3, 50c; Roses, Big Red, 2, 25c; Pink Running, 4, $1.00; White - Violets, 6 bunches, $1.00; Hardy | Hibiscus, 25c ea. Add postage. | Mrs. Odas Silver, Talking Rock, Eas _ Dbl. Yellow Japonica, 4, $1., Orange Day Lilies, $1.25 doz; Peachtree Rose Roots, 6, $1.00; Seven Sister Roses, 5, $1.00; - Mixed colors Pink and Red. Add 10c postage. Miss Velma Silver, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. Foxgloves, 50c doz; Purple Lilac and Yellow Iris, $1. doz; Lemon and Day Lilies, Purple Tris and -Fall Pinks, 50c doz: _ Exc. for print sacks. Miss Arbe- pce Silver, Talking Rock, Rt. 2: Purple Iris; 50c doz: Dbl. Yel- low Thornless Rose, 50c ea; _ Lemon and Day Lilies, 50 doz; Snow on the Mountain, Gash, Sweet Peas, Pink, 75 doz. Exc. for print sacks. Mrs. Azzie Sil- _ ver, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. New Year's Lightning Rod Mums, Red and Lavender Pinks; Red and Pink. Prim Rose, Apr. Hyacinth, Star of Bethlehem, Snowdrop Bulbs, Jonquils, 25e and 50c doz; White Hydrangea, 4, -2; 3 ft., 20, 40, and 60c.. Exe. for print sacks. Mrs. K. M. Brit- tain, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. White Hydrangeas, Jonquils, Rain and Spike Lilies, Indian Pinks, Mums, 2 cols., Old Time Pinks, 2 cols. Prim Roses, Can- na Lilies, 25 and 50c doz. Exe. for print sacks. Mrs. J. . G. ombs, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. White and Yellow and Bronze Munis, Red and Yellow Cannas, 50c doz; Dif. cols. Mums and) Shasta Daisies, 35c doz; Garden|} Sage Plants, 90 doz. All del. | oe Leilar . Phillips, Royston, Aes); Glad Bulbs, all sizes, largest, | 40c doz. Add postage. Mrs. B. B. Fit, Resaca. Pink Monthly Roses, 25c ea; Lilac Bushes, 35 a, Carnation } Pinks, 35 doz.; Peachtree Roses 50c ea. Mrs. Andrew Chastain, Roy. Several dif. cols. Chrysanthemums, White Feverfew, 5c ea; Orange Day Lilies, 10c ea; Vinca Vine, rooted, 20 ea; White Butterfly, rooted, 25c ea. Add postage. AMS SH oH Thomason, Rock- mart, Rt. 2. Pink Thrift, 65 C; Iris, tall, light blue, $1. doz. Mrs. "Lona _ Tallent, Lula. Mums and $1.50 - doz; Blue or White Lilacs, $1. ea; Wild Purple Verbena, 3 bunch- es, 25c; Snake Tongue Lilies, 3, 25c; Exe. for good .grade 100 lb. White sacks, without holes and letters. Mrs. Cosas Sorrells, | Royston. Dbl. Red Carnation Plants, ready toe bloom, 35 ea; Achi- mense Plants, large, redish- |Purpie flowers, 25c ea; Cluster Daffodils and 8 dif. var. Mums, small to extra large, mixed, 50c doz. Mrs. Maude Granger, Reidsville. Lee Mixed Mums, large, 45 doz; Mixed Bulbs, 25 doz; Day Lilies, Iris, 35 doz; Red, Yellow Cannas, 10c ea. Mixed Petunias and Verbena, 15c doz. Add post- _age. No checks. Mrs. W. D. Har- dy, Lithonia, Rt. 3, Box 185... Many kinds Lilies, including 2 lb. Day Lemon, and many kinds shrubbery. Almost give away if come and dig up. Mrs. R. .S.. Saunders, Mount Airy, Box 5. ; : Extra large Red Spider Lily Bulbs, 50c doz; Laurence Koster Narcissi, Odorus Rugulosus, Jonquils, King Alfred var. Daf-|P fodils, $1. C. Mrs. Cliff C. Dye, Middleton, Rt. 1. Cat tail Cactus; Single and Dbl. Pink and Red Geranium, Red Begonia, Salmon Sultana Cuttings, 10c ea; Amaryllis and |Surprise Lilies, 15 ea. .Add |postage. Exc. for print sacks. H. 'Casteloes, Moultrie, Rt. 5. 6 dif. kinds Cactus, 10 ea; /Amaryllis Bulbs, Pink, 50c ea; Slip Leaf Caladium Bulbs, $1. jea; Pink and White Periwinkle, 40c doz; Lavender, Yellow, | white Mums, 75c. doz; Dusty : | Miller, 50c doz. 50c orders PP. | Josephine Raley, Mitchell. Red Velvet Dahlia Slips, 15, '$1.00; Hydrangea, 30c ea; 4, $1., [Pink White, Blue, China Aster, \fine large blooms, $1. doz. Add | postage. Mrs. C.. R. Sorrells, Monroe, Rt. 1. Mt. Laurel, Rhododendron, Red, Yellow Azaleas, Dogwood, Red Bud, Crabapple, Pink Cherokee Roses, Hemlock, 2-3 ft., $2.75 doz; Phlox, Snow- | drops, Fall Pinks, White Vio- lets, Shasta Daisies, $2.50 GC. Bonnie Abercrombie, Mineral: Bluff. Prize Mums, 7 varieties, reds, yellows, rose, white, bronze, 75 doz. Add postage. Exc. large med. daisy and button mums for ferns and large leaf: silver spot- ted. and bronze leaf begonias. Mrs. M. J. Cochran, Monticello, FLOWERS AND SEED zg Rooted Sultana Plants, dif. rolors, 10c ea. Add postage. Shackleford, Lexington, 213. Pink Thrift, 30c don: Purple, Lilac, 25 ea! rooted; Pink and Red Rambling Roses, 25c ea; Pink. and Red Hibiscus, 35c ea. Mrs. J. J. Watson, Lithonia, Rt. '3; Box 186. Mixed col. doz; Daffodils, mixed, 25 .doz; Petunia Slips, 10c doz. Mrs.. Henry M. Jones, Lula, Rt. Al. POB African Violets, 7 leaves, all dif, labeled, $1. Prepaid. Mrs. N. 3. Wilson, Atlanta, 943 Greenwood Ave, Ny 2. Pink, Yellow, Red, and Orange Cannas, 6, 60c; Many fine dif. flowers and church Bell Vine seed, 25 pk. Dill, 10c large sp. PP. Exc. for sacks. Mrs. Gordon Leatherwood, Lawrenceville. Butter and Egg Bulbs, 35c doz. Exe. 1 doz. far 1 print sack. Mrs. Fannie Owens, Lawrence- ville, Rt. 1, Box 131- A. Red Spider Lilies, 75 doz; Daisies, 50 doz; Blue Easter Lilies and Daffodils, 50c - doz. Add postage. Mrs. Leco Armour, Lula, Rt. 1. Finest, largest flowering Pink, Blue, White Pot and Yard, French rooted - Hydrangeas, 3 $1.00; 8. $2.00; White and Yel-' low Cluster Narcissus, White Daffodil and Yellow Jonquil Bulbs, $1. C. Se sonny Myers, Hartwell, Rt. bena, $2. C. (minimum 50); Fine mixed (unlabeled) Iris, 25c ea; $2. doz; Madonna Lilies, 50c; $5. doz; Mixed Single, Dbl. Hole Kes Seed, 1/4 Ib., 75c. Mrs. . T. Gates, Hamilton, Rigel. . Silver Speckled Begonia, Sal- mon Pink Sultanas, Thanks- giving Cactus, - rooted, 20c ea. Add postage. Mrs. G. W. Owen, Hawkinsvfile Giant Majestic Snapdragon Plants, frost progg wilt resist- ant, 6-8 in high, mixed colors, Curley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Rt 4 Bos oh 3 doz., $1. Add. postage. Mrs. Robert S. Cook, Jr., Hogansville. y White and Yellow Jonquils, Dbl. Butter and Eggs, $1.50 C:. Pink Thrift, 20 doz; Paradise; $1. ea. Miss Cecil Mc- Hastings rust-proof Snap- dragon, rose, yellow, white and crimson color plants, 35c doz; 3 ee $1. $1. or more PP. Mrs. H. Stokes, Hogansville. ; Yellow Trumpet Daffodil and White Narcissi bulbs, $1. C; $6:50 M. Prepaid. Mrs. Carl Kimsey, Hiawassee. Blooming size Bulbs, White. Narcissus, $1.75 C; Yellow Jon- quils, $1.25 C; Yellow Butter and Eggs, 50c doz.; Blue Iris Lilies, 25c doz. Miss Grace Mc- Lane, Hartwell, Rt. 1. Nandina, Minor, Azaleamums, Dark Red, Gold Eye Dwarf Yellow Iris; and other colors, $1. doz; White Daisy. Mums, 35c . doz. Lois Woodruff, Greenville. Red Coneh Begonia, Pink and Red Oxalis, Green Ele- phant Ears, Pink Fairy Lily, all rooted, for sale. Add post- age. Mrs. M. R. Hayes, Gaines- ville, Rt. 1. Easter Lilies, $1.25 doz; Pe- tunias, all col., 50c doz; Butter- fly Bushes, 20 ea; Dahlia Slips, all col., 75c doz; Blue Hyacinth Bulbs, $1.25 doz. Mrs. Robt. H. Norrell, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Gardenias (Fla.) $3. doz; Blooming size Azaleas, Native, Flame,$4. doz; Azaleamums, Red, $2. doz; Jonquil Bulbs, Princess Anne, $1.50 doz. Maude Hamby, ~ Greenville. : Star. of Bethlehem Bulbs, 25c doz; 50, 35c; 60c C; Yellow Day Lilies, 45c doz; Grape Begonias, 25c ea. Mrs. - Mamie Stone, FOR SALE cl | Dahlia Slips, 35| -|size, $2. doz; Azaleamums, bril- Red, Pink ae Eye Ver- |. | Hydrangea, 3 |Narcissus, 150, $1. Mrs. Ronie |clumps, $1. J. W. Toole, Macon, Purple and White Iris, 50c doz; |checks. Exc. for sacks. Edward Bird of : | cutting. Add postage. Mrs. Flo- -ett, Buford, Rt. 1. Violets, Ivy, Vinca Lemon Lilies, 8, $1; Long Trum- | fodils, . 600 head, -COWS, calves Ae Herd De Silver Domino ype i * : FLOWERS AND SEED ee FOR SALE os Mixed col. Tulip - B ips. 60c | Gunter, Lawrenceville, Rt. al; -50 one yr. heavily rooted CG mellia Japonica cuttings, . Dbl. Pink, $20. for lot; $4. doz; Red Violets and Abelias, blooming Purple Viole ae doz., $1; Hardy: Hyd rooted, nice plants, orders PP. Mrs. z heimer, Brooks. ees liant ted, $1.50 doz; Gardenias, 8-10 in., 2, $1. Mrs. B. L. Rob- inson, Greenville. 2 Red Spider Lily Bulbs, cae size, 50c doz; Med., small, 30c and 15e; Star of Bethlehem, 15 doz; Blue Ageratum and Lady of the Lake Plants, 25 doz. Add postage. Mrs. Julia Singleton, Atlanta, 1139 Hall Ave. Sones Phone: Ma. 4184. i Free: Blooming Locust Gag? ender eluster flowers) Bushes | to. anyone who will come dig them up. Phone Ma. 8232 or con- | Se tact between 10:00 A. M. to 5| 2c oo Ava ae P. M. Miss Ethel Arthur, Atlan-| f ta, 2460 Ormond St. S.E. ~ anan, Rt, 1. ~- 6. strong plants _of - Blue Ag-|- Seceraie hundred Yell eratum, del., 20c in coin. Jen-| fodi] -and old. fashion ne Hogan, Agnes. Yellow Jonquil bulbs _} $1.50 C. PP. No stamps. Yellow Jonquils, Si 50 c: $15. | E. Freeman, | Bowdon: z M., Purple Violets, 50 doz;| S Orange Day Lilies, 3 doz, $1., ae Bee LY Purple Wisteria Vine, 50c ea; cissus, 150. for Be wae Purple Lilac, rooted, 50 ea. Mums, 4 Doz., $1; ae Add postage. Mrs. Velma Dee, Hydrangea, ae "$1. Bremen. less $1 orders. ree 4 -nold, Benevolence. Purple Iris, Day Lili ter and Eggs, - 20c doz; White Narcissus wit - Cups; Tyumpet Daf. -doz.; $1.45 C. Add. checks. Mrs. Sam Smi tell 2G odtaik Plants, Fisinas of Fire Plant Blooming Moss, 15 do ning Moss, 15 ba Tris and White iri doz. Add postag | Barnes, Alpharetta _ Priced per dozer dbl. day Lilies, Spring Blooming Bu doz; Winter Easter Rose, 2, 2: age, small orders. Mrs | Meeler, Bishop, Rt: Ts Yellow and White N King Alfred Jonquils Dbl. Yellow Canna Day Lilies $1 doz; Thanksgiving ac Cee Cactus, .25c, 50c, $1. ea; Pink Daisy, White, Bronge, large Mums, White Tissue Narcissus Bulbs, 4 doz., $1.00; Pink, Blue $1.00;. Yellow. M. SChostvas Smilax Bamboo, 3 Arnold, Benevolence. 410 Burton Ave. Golden Chain, 50c ea; 3, $1., Red Dogwood, 4, $1. 00; Daf- fodils and Jonquils, 150. doz; Orange Day Lilies, 65 doz; Tame Violets, $1. doz. No 4, cities 550. Welton a jabs Scarlet Sage, 30c; + the Lake, 20c; Red, W. Dahlia, 60c. Mr Austell, Rt. - Bloomin size Milk a Lifies, ov Slee Bright Re nas, 8, oi Mrs. Ma Albany, Rt. 1, Box 663. Jonquils, Daffodils, per White April Bice cissus, assort Exc. for 100 1b. ae ; White sacks; 100 bulbs print or five white. No. bags wanted. Mrs. Walte lace, Arnoldsville, Rt. Le 3 cols. Cannas, mixe ; labled, 25 doz; $1.50 Lilies, purple Tris, 20 do: ic No Checks, Orders 0 |del..in Ga. Add Goble, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Royal Blue Easter Lilies, Blue Violets, $1 doz; King Alired Jonquils, White- Paper Narcis- |. sus, $3 Cc; White, Yellow and red Mums, $1.75 doz; Seven Sister Red and Pink Rose, 25 rence Leathers, Buc anan, Rt. 1. Marigold and Zinnia Seed for sale. No mail ans. unless post- age sent. Mrs Emma M. Puck- All cols. Verbena, deep red, white, purple, lavender; deep light pink, rose, blue, also vari- egated red and white, lavender and white, and others, 12 clumps, $1. Exe. for print sacks. Mrs. H. E. Richardson, Bowdon, RS smaller orders. Cha Rose Color, White Hills of; Austell, Rt. -2. Snow, Lavender, Yellow Mums, | . 1 Aes tum; Blue: mixed, 60 doz; Red, yellow, 2 Tris, White Violets, deep blue, White, Purple Iris, roses, Hardy: Phlox, Fall Iris, Pink Thrift, foc doz; aniums, Hibiscus, Lanta doz. Cuttings; Cedar an geria Fern, Rainbow bunches, 25. Miss L. M. Dahlonega, tat Box 3 Green Top Arborvitae. 25, 25c; Wine Col. Col (Perennial) 25 -a_ sta oD; Bennett, Dahlonega, Trillium, Gentian, the pulpit, Ageratum, Pool Lilies, 35 doz; Barverry, Mtn, Laurels ian Iris; Golden Glow mixed colors, Maiden Fern, Hardy Per. Aste doz. Moss packed. Miss G Eaton, Dahlonega, Rtas pet Daffodils, Yellow Narcis- sus, Cream Wax, 60c doz; Add postage. Mrs. C. B. Rebinson, Bowdon. Pink Oxalis, 4 bunches, 25e: Red Yarrow, Houseleak, purple Violets, Yeliow Trumpet Daf- Pap. Sunflower, Blue Wild Asters, 45 doz; Orange} j Day Lilies. Exe. for 100 print. Sacks. Mrs. Ruthe Head, Bre- men. Dbl. Cannas, Red, Little Gem Yellow,. King Humbert, Orange 20c ea; $1 doz; Small Blue Ro- man Hyacinths, 60c doz; As- paragus Clumps, 50c; Red yar- row, Houseleak, Trumpet Daf- fodils, 45 doz, Mautile Har- rison, Bremen. Goldenglow, Barberry, Sr Hibiscus, roe Willows Yellow, White Daffodils, and ; S Red and Yellow Cannas, doz; Blue Hyacinths, Mrs. 50 White Easter Lilies and L 75c doz. Add} Ir e. Adairsville, Rt. 2 dee Joe Does Bre- FLOWERS AND SEED FLOWERS AND SEED FED FLOWERS AND SEED e FOR SALE . FOR SALE FOR SALE 2 ana Plants, 35c palmetto Palms, 4 yrs. old, Dahlias: White Wonder. Feb, Gold Daffodils, Butter Sacred Lilies, Pa- $3.75 ea; 1 yr. old, 75c ea; Ori Prince of Persia; Asalon, Mon-|and Eggs, 25c doz; Rose Glad me. Buchner, Tare Barney, nice root- Mrs. H. E. McLeod, and Yellow Mums eoewoes., 5, $1.00; , $1.00; Lemon g Purple and peO0Cs: Daffodils and 5c doz. All rooted. e- and Blue Vio- range .Hemerocal- Mixed Cols. Glads derwort, 25c doz; yrtle Vine, 50c C. ite or print sacks in i Mrs. Bene Eller, 3: e Yellow Iris, 60c Narcissus, 45 doz; Nets. 0G. (Cx Dbl: Day Lilies, 45c doz; Williams, 50c dar: ells, 35c ea. Mrs. Roo- ge, Sr. Ellijay, Blue Violets, 50c C; Daisies, Pink Prim Ze D5e: - Purple ee 20 doz; Purple loz; Queen Anns Lace, rellow Narcissus, Daf- ange Lilies, 15e doz. print or white sacks. ae Ellijay, | Rt. Yellow, Purple, ' Rust, ums, 5c doz; Purple, 50c doz: Old Fashion Sweet William Seed, Tame Horse Radish, 50c lb; Pink and Ithea, 50c ea. Add ee Maude Farist, El- certified oaieae Rho- ons, Sweetshrubs, 6. $1. White Running Roses: lets, Jonquils, 2c ea.| age. ees NN; L: eat olious . for cut flowers nting, $1.50 doz;, Milk - Lilies, 20c ea; 4 cols, 0c doz; Also Gourds, zes and shape gourds 25c ea. Mrs. Lulu ele es gam et Ways PASS Annie annas and Coffee Grass, Jonquil and Narcissus doz; Orange Day Lil- usty Miller 25c doz; mia and Green Jew, Sprengeri fern, 35 Add postage. ae Otis Cumming, Rt. z Planted now, will fall, Lord of Autumn, ow from. Hastings, 4, - H. Guill, Camak. Vhite Narcissus Bulbs, a $10. M. Add post- H. Whitten, | Chula. ia paid, mixed col., Weigelas; Jasmine, ath, Spirea, White er Rose, 25c ea; Villiams, 35 doz; Ver- Orange Day, Iris Lilies, 0 Justicia, Christmas dc ea. No Fla. orders. ; Cumming, Rt. Sunset Yellow, erfection, | Lavender, m, Harvard Red, 20 0; Button and Daisy plants, $1. Mrs. R. L. uthbert. att : Mission Giants, Dwarf Var. Butter nnual Lupines, Cosmos, Violets, 20,. $l. 00; Vio- White, Biue Agera- doz. PP. Mrs. N. R. , Savannah, Rt. 3, Box ple, and Cream Iris, | |C; Phoenix Daffodil, Yellow Campernelle ;Iontal Iris, solid and 2 Tone colors, long stems, $1.75 doz. All prepaid. Vv. W.- Wilson, Sa- vannah, Rt. 3. Spanish Evens. Wisteria, ipeinee English Ivy and Glads, for sale or exc. for 6 ea. Quince and asst. pear trees,.25 Thorn- less Boysenberries and 15 blue berries, and 10 lbs. Lupine Seed for planting next fall. W. B. Marshall, Savannah, Rt. 3, Box G34. ie Achimenes, White, Purple, Royal Blue, one has_ purple flowers and orange leaves, plants and bulbs, 85 doz; Yel- low. Cluster Apr. Blooming Narcissus, 40c doz; _ $1.20 C; Snowflakes, 50c doz; $1.65 C. Del. to 2nd. zone. Add 5c to checks. Miss Mittie Collins, Smithville, Rt. 1. : Few Choice Mums, Blue: Ageratum and Blue Lupine, all Per., 50 for $1; Few Orange Day Lilies and Yellow King Hum- Frank Kirkland, Douglas, Rt. 3. .. Dahlias: Prince of Persia, Red Splender, Mrs. Warner, Margaret Wilson, Darline, HRS Yellow, Omar of Khayyam, Bashful. Giant, Margaret Cole, Mary Ellen, White Wonder, 1 ea. of 12 dif. varieties, $1. 25. Mrs, Weeb: Bell, Duluth. - Boxwaeds. al ft, $1 ea; 2% ft. $3 ea. Mrs. Cx Jones, Cumming, Rise Verbena, 75c ,Doz; Mums, Sweet Williams, Orange Day Lites, Purple Iris, 35 doz; Blooming Pear, Yellow _ Jan. Jasmine, Lilac, Hibiscus, pile Boxwood, cuttings, $5 Cc; bee woods, large and small sizes. Add postage. No Chks. eee EASE Cumming, Rt. ee Mixed Iris, $1.20 C;. ak 40 $1.20; - White Swan, Purple Prince, 50, $1.20; Jonquils, Daffodils, 200, $1.60; Cream Daffodils, PIO Cs Dbl. Pink Water ne $1; Gaillardia, 35 doz. Mrs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun, Ritseelaya! Six Collections of 15 or 25 different cols. Iris, Not labled, but separated, $1 or $1.50. col- lection. Ready now. No checks, | stamps. or exchanges. Miss Grace Sherard, Commerce, Rt. 1. Giant Red Cane Roots, $1 doz; 2 var. Pink Mums, 75" doz: Daisy and Button type, 50c doz; Amaranthus Piants, 5c ea; Fountain Fern, 40c bunch; 3 bunches, $1; Snow _on Moun- tain, 35c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Gor Nunn, Crawfordville. - Rooted Cuttings dif. Geraniums, Begonia of ' several, and | Cactus, 10c ea. Add postage, or Send 12 nice plants for $1. PP. Mrs. T. K. Moore, Canton, Rt. 3. Prize Winning Iris, 25c ea; 5, $1; Burmuda Lily Bulbs, $2.25 doz. Write for informa- kinsburg, Real Bulbe, 50c 50cC.3C* Old Fashion Sweet Jonquils, 50c C; Mixed Daffodils, 150, $1. Bertha Tucker, Crawfordvite. 300 Madona Lily Bulbs, 50c doz; 2 or 3 C Easter Lily Buibds nde 2 Mrs: ) To G Pleming, Athens, Rt: 1. Iris: Sky Blue, Dark Velvet and White, 3 doz., $1; Calif. Poppy Plants, 25c doz;. Spren- geri and Lac fern, 2 yrs. old, 30c ea. Add postage. Mrs..C. W. Gilleland, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Assortment 10 rooted pot plants, $1.00; Pink Physostegia, Jonquil :|25c doz; 4 Blue Torenia plants, 20c; Purple Achminese, 26c. Add postage. Miss Emma Dug- ger, Oliver. White Narcissus Bulbs, 50c doz. Prepaid. Min. order $1. A. J. Stanton, Newborn. Physostegia, Ageratum, 50c doz: Water Lilies, 2, 25c; White Narcissus, Jonquil Bulbs, 25c doz, Mrs. Martha White Dah- PORES Rize ls -Boxe3i: ' Blue Siberian and other Iris, 50c doz; Cannas, 60c doz; 2 ea., Unrooted, Fuchsia, Hydrangea, 50c; 1 ea rooted Cedar Oxalis, Grape Begonia, Pink} Lily, Rainbow Moss, 5, 35c. dd postage Mrs. Willis Grin- 2 ahlonega, Rt i i Fern, bert Cannas, 15 for $1 PP. Mrs. | ; purple; small, | doz; - tion. Mrs. W. J. Saunders, Jen-4 Lantana, Geranium. Justicia, 14, mouth, Champion, -Rose Fallon, Spirit of St. Louis, Pride of Calif., Millionaire, Alexander Mayor, others. All extra large, Waldia, Red Jerseys, Harry $1.25 doz. Mrs. Claude -Adams, Duluth. j : Dahlias: Treasure Island, Mary Ellen, Prince of Persia, Red Jersey, Mrs. Warner, Grat Zeplin, Margaret Wilson, Spirit St. Louis. Jersey Beacon, Jo- sephine G., Helen Ivans, Ga. Belle, and others; 1 each, 12 dif. Varieties, $1. 35. Mrs. Tom M. Bell, Duluth, Rips Blue Ridge Mtn. Azaleas, Rose color, 25 ea; $2 doz; $1 doz. mixed. Boxwood, 25c ea; Glads, Silver Iris, Winter Fern, many dif. colors Mums, 50c doz; Begonias, De OA Ada postage. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Diamond White Dogwood, White and Spruce Pine, Indian Arrow, $1 doz; Lavender Foxglove, Blue Iris, 50c .doz; Large Bronze, Purple, White Yellow Mums, 65e doz; Goldenbell, Bridal- wreath, 50c ea. Add postage. ae Gertrude Reece, Ellijay, White Dogwood, White, and Spruce Pine, Indian Arrow, $i doz; Blue Tris, Orange Day Lil- ies, Lavender Foxglove, 50c doz; Mums, large bronze, white yellow, 65c doz: Pink 7 sister Roses, . 2, Be. Add postage. Mrs. Azzie HENS: Elli- jay, Rt. 2. Tiger lily; 35c ea: 3, $1; Dah- lia Slips, 12c ea, or 15 for $1; Mixed col., all col., large and Chrysanthemums, 75 Sweet Williams, all cols., 75c doz; Rose cutting, 2, 25: few rooted, 50c ea, Mrs, Virgil Parker, Ellijay, Rt. 2 Box 58. 7 colors Geranium. cuttings, 2 Waxleaf Begonias, 2 Sultanas, Blame Plants, Cape Jasmine, Hydrangea, 3- kinds, 5e cutting; 50c doz; Sword Fern, Verbena, 4 kinds Alpine Violets, 10c ea; Ageratum, 25 doz. Mrs. R. C. |Loyd, Ocilla. 50 rooted Geraniums, 5 dif. cols., 2 cols. red, pink, salmon and purple, none labeled, 25c ea.; cuttings, 10c ea. Mrs. J. B. Stow, New Holland. 3000 King Alfred Daffodils, dug dry, ready, $55. or $2. C; White King Iris, $2. C; Yellow Thalias, Apr. Narcissus, $1.75 ce Bulbs that bloom well, not mixed. Add postage. Miss Hat- tie Mae Huff, Philomath. Grape Leaf and White Conch Begonia, Rainbow Moss, 25c ea; Red and Pink Single Geranium, 10c_ cutting; Chinese Wool Flowers, 10c ea. Add postage. Mrs. L. O. Tippens, Talking Rock. Shasta Daisy, $1. doz; Fall Pinks, White and Yellow, 25c doz; Yellow Cannas, 50c doz; August Lily, 50c ea. Exe. for pot plants. Add postage. Mrs. Hoyt Tippens, Talking Rock, Rt. 2: Queen Anns Lace, 15c ea; Purple, Red Verbena, Love Tangle, White Striped and Broadleaf Flower Jew, Dbl. Summer Mums, Carnations, Hen and Biddie, 10c. Add: postage. Exe. for sacks. Mrs. Wavy Lewis, Toomsboro. Dbl. Geraniums, good: strong cuttings, Salmon Pink, White, Orchid, Ruby Red, Orange, Red, collection $1. Add postage. Mrs. E. B. Gladden, Tallapoosa, Rt. Geraniums, Sultanas, Be- gonias, Coleus, Cactus, and oth- er pot plants, 7 cuttings my se- lection for 50c; Rooted Sul- tanas, 15c ea; 50c orders PP. Mrs. A. R. Landin, Toccoa. Boston Ferns, Christmas Cac- tus, Paper Lily, 25c -ea. All plants with good roots. Add postage. Mrs. Daniel McAvoy, Washington, Rt. 2, Box 58 D. Sweet Smelling Blue Violets, $2.25 C. Wet packed. Mrs. Mary F. Lawson, Valdosta, 1006 Marion St. Dahlias: 15. var. Poms, 8 min- iature, 8 Boll, $1.50 doz. .Cash or MO. Exe for, anything: can use. Mrs. M. Holverstott, | pelliay, & Rt. 5, Box 52, Bulbs, 50c doz; Day Lilies, $1. C; Mums: White, Yellow But- ton and large type, Lavei-der, Bronze, 35c doz; Yellow Thorn- less Roses, 20c ea. Add postage. |Mrs. Gussie Conner, Villa Rica, IRt, 2. Seed: Large Dbl. Zinnia, mixed col., Mission and Sunset Giant, Hedge Marigold, each 10c cup; Pink Hibiscus and Rose of Sharon (shrub) 15c teaspoon; Martin Gourds, 50 seed, 25c. PP. Miss Lillian Hardin, White, Rt. 1% Red Spider Lily (sometime called Lilies), large bulbs, now dry and ready for planting to tbloom in August-Sept,, $1. doz. PP. Mrs. Rosa G. Poole, Val- dosta, Box 112. Bulbs Guernsey Oleander, 35c ea; Cannas, Pink Rose, Red, Yellow, $1. doz. Exe. for Mt. Laurel, Bulbs, Hya- cinths, Glads, or Perennial Phlox. All must be blooming size; Also bulbs. Write. Mrs. J. H. Pyles, Whigham. Ferns: Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmans, Sword; Begonias, Pink-Red Conch and_ others. 3 dif. variegated bouquette win- dow plants; Geraniums, large, rooted, Dark and Light Red, White,.Pink, 6, $2.50; 12 in. Sul- tanas, 5 cols., $1.25. PP. Mrs. Graham Eley, White Plains. Daffodils, Star of Bethle- hem, Tame Violets, Orange Lil- Jes, Wild Iris, 75c C: Old Fash- ion Gold Button Mums, 35c doz; Pink Hibiscus, Snow Ball, 35c ea; Purple Foxglove, 25c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Mollie Hen- derson, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Box 49. Hemerocallis, Dbl. and single, Myrtle Vine, Wild beige Wave {Ge Variegated Violets, 50c GC; Blue Spiderwort, 25c doz; Daisies, and White Violets, 2 doz. 25c. Exc. for Print Sacks in Good Cond. Frances Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3. : Camellia cuttings: Jarvis Red, Tri. Color, McKinzy and Rose Pink, =$1:25: doz. Mrs:- Gi W:; Ross, Eastman, Rt, 3. = Fox Gloves (Bloom next spring), 40c doz; Pansies, Giant Per. 75 doz; Wild Tris, 30 doz: Yellow Jonquils, 30c doz. Add postage. Miss Maude Clayton,! Ellijay, Rt. 2. Brown Day Lilies, Mixed Col. Iris, mixed Col. Mums, large size, Goldenglow, 40c doz; Blue Violets, 50c C; Justicia, 30c ea. $l and over orders PP. Exc. for sacks. Mrs. W. D. Ralston, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Jonquils, and Narcissi, 75 C. Add postage. Mrs. Jewel Shoe- make, Bremen, Rt. 2. Rooted Pink ,Thrift, 35c doz; Long Trumpet Daffodils, $1.50 C; Also Missionary Strawberry Plants, 75 C. Mrs. Cromer Me- Curley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Blue Hyacinth Bulbs (single) 20, mixed sizes, $1.; 4 types Daf- fodil Bulbs. large 50, $1; White Narcissus, 50.. $1.00. Miss Ruth Underwood, Conyers, Rt. 3. FLOWERS AND SEED WANTED Want some Elephant Ear Bulbs, and cuttings of Oak Fern and Pink Grass Pinks. Mrs. E. Hopson, Macon, Rte ef. Leavada Drive. Want bulbs of Yellow Cluster Sweet Scented Narcissus or Jon- quils, the kind with small round onion like foliage and green tip- ped Snowdrops in large quan- tities. Hubert Chambers, Can- ton, Box 488. Want Dark Red Verkena and Red Striped Wandering Jew. Will Exc. Pink Verbena and Green Wandering Jew. Mrs. souis Johnson, Jefferson, Box 102. bys Want Old Time Bleeding Heart. Will exc. Pompon Dahlia, Lady of the Lake, Grass Pinks, Straw Flower Seed, . Bachelor Buttons, Can- nas, Dusty Miller. Docia eS Rooted Gardenia and Rose! etc; WANTED Exe. orange and brown Iris, quils, daffodils, narcissus, W. lilacs and others, for Lily of Valley pips, Gardenias, Chrysanthemums, Cape Jas- and other flowers. Contact. Miss Plants. State price prepaid. Hat- tie Higgins, Dahlonega, Rt. 4. Hyacittth Bulbs, Mrs. ville. : Want Water Lilies, Duck, Water Hyacinths. exc. State Sam Kitchens, Jefferson- Will Buckner, Jasper, Rt. 3. 5ECOND HAND MACHIN- ERY FOR SALE Dairy Equipment, including 100 gal. Pasturerizer, less 3 mos. old, 4 HP Upright Boiler, Girton 2, Valve Filler and Cap- per, Elec. Separator, Bottle Washer, etc., good cond. All letters ans. Marion weeds Richland, Box 574. 2 Mule Drawn Mowing Ma- chines, good cond:, reasonable. Cail Ma. 6783. Or com to farm | and see. Ralph W. Lynn, Thomp- son Mill Rd., Lithonia, Rt. 3. 4 slightly used Gas Brooders, 500 cap., for sale cheap. E. Cc. Bradkerry, Roberta. stock, Douglasville, Rt. 4. Master Retort No. 100 Canner, can cap. Will trade for calf and bal. in money. K: C. Brown, At- Janta, 19 Stratford Dr. S. W. G. E. 4 can milk dairy cooler, good cond., $160: Joe H. Shaw, Eatonton. Lilliston Tractor Weeder, Locke, Butler, ARG el 1947 Ford Ferguson Tractor, planters, cultivators, tandem harrow, 2 disc plow, jacks, mowing machine, cotton duster, 1942 John Deere Model B, 4 Disc Athens Tiller, Cotton D uw ster, ete. Good cond. See at my farm, 4 mi. East Com- merce. C. M. Bolton, Commerce, 8 Disc 1H Tiller, good toe ready to go, cheap for cash. Horace E. Williams, Jr., fordville. J.D: Tractor; with harrow, 14 plow, cultivator, all extra good cond., $600. withaqut harrow. Hawkins, Ashburn. Oliver Mowing Machine, good -cond., $125.. cash. W. C. Samples, Cumming, Rt. 4. Garden Tractor (Huski) 3 HP, Chain Drive, individual clutches for handling, pulley attachment, turn plow, 6 ft. cul- tivator, $325. ($100 less. than cost). James N. Henderson, Austell, Rt. 1, 1 mi. E. Austell off Bankhead Hwy. Hay Loader (Minn.-Molene), Feed Mixer, Dairy Equipment: G. E. Ice Maker with box, mo- tor, milk cooler, bottle capper and filler, Separator (DeLaVal) Box suitable to use for steam sterilization. See at Meadow Vista Farm. Mrs. F. B. Rawling, Sandersville. Two Sto-Kure Tobacco Stok- ers, new, never uncrated, burns coal, complete with elc. con- trols, $185. ea. J. H. Dorminy, Jr, Fitzgerald. Late Model Planters and Cul- LA model, in, bottom Cole planter, $700. or Mo asds tivators for either A or B model John Deere Tractor. W- D. Gornte, Macon, a5 RED Thomaston Rd. Farmall F 20 Tractor on rub- ber, 24X20 Cutaway Harrow, almost. new. George N. Thom- as, Thomasboro. McCormick Binder and 1 Case Thresher, both for $150. Mrs. Hugh L. White, Stock- . | Lula. bridge. PAGE THREE. FLOWERS AND SEED _ large | mine, dif. verbena and dahlias, Emma Harris, Demorest, Rt. 1, : Box 170. Want 1 doz. nice Petunia Want Old Fashion Dbl. Pink price. Water Mothers Tears or White Tube Rose. Write first. Mollie 3 Brush New Sears Can Sealer never | used, for $8.95. Mrs. FE. Black-_ good cond., 60 qts. or 100 No. 2 good as new, $75. at farm. G. D. Craw-= oa Sr aD able. J. L. Massey, = good cond., PAGE FOUR | SECOND HAND MACHIN- ERY FOR SALE 2 Row Case, front mounted, eultivator and planter attach- ymment for model D. C. or S. C. Case Tractor, A-1 cond., reason- Menlo. 2 A Farmall Tractor Tire - Rims with 1 tire and tube, size : or eo: A. F. Spears, Madison, Rt. ob IHC Tractor on_ steel, with 22 dise dbl. sec. Harrow, Planter, Culti- vator, two Btm. Plow, reason- able price. All letters ans. See any time. C. EL. Crawley, Pine Mt. Valley. Phone 2931. 1-30 Caterpillar Crawler Type Tractor, perfect cond., $1500. _ Claude Graham, Rockledge, Rt. Oliver No. 2 five ft. Combine 2 yrs. old, cut lss than 200 acres, new canvasses and blade, perfect cond., $400..G. E. Rob- inson, Rochelle. Benthal Peanut Picker. cheap se eash. J. L. Ross, Abbeville, ode Good John Deere A Tractor on good rubber, for sale cheap for cash. E. G. Perryman, Ben- - evolence. Allis-Chalmers 40 -Combine, - good cond., for sale. L. I. Whit- mire, Bowman. Burpee, Pressure Canner, 14 qt. cap. Write. Mrs. C. D. Toney Fairburn, Box 103. John Deere 11-A Combine, mechanically new, without mo- tor. Dr. W. N. King, Tennille. 1-H wagon, drag scooter, Cole planter and plow, for sale at my place. M. E. Williams, College Park. Rt. 1. (Hurschel Vv. Lee Rd.). John Deere B. O. Trector on steel, very good cond., $350. at _Imy farm. W. W. Smith, Chipley, Rite ls Farmall 14 iractor with hy- draulic lift, 2 disc plow and harrow, 1 hammer feed mill. Sell or Exc. for 1 row tractor. W. M. Harris, SO: One Size 40 Allis-Chalmers * Combine, fair cond., $275. Hal- fred Branyon, Danielsville. ate ph etre a OE er M Farmall Tractors. Leverett, Tifton. 5 - copper _ 577 Chesnut St., 7 ft. Intl. : Tractor Mower, used but in good cond., fits H W. B. New 2 H Walking Cultivator, in perfect cond., $65. Riley C. Couch, Turin. 3 Roller Golden Syrup Mill, pan, grates, door and ventilators, for power or mule drawn. See. Also other: machin- ery. Ben P. Parker, Atlanta, N. W. Complete set Tandem wheels, for Allis-Chalmers 60 Combine; McCormick-Deering No. 6, 4 1/2 it. cut Mowing Machine in run- ning cond. for sale and want complete sets wheel weights for 2 wheels for 4-23 in. Avery Tiller. A. C. Sutton, Alpharet- ta, Rt. 2. S. C. Case Tractor, late model and A-1 cond., for sale. Roy M. Guest, Clermont. Practically new Cotton and Corn Dropper, Mc- Cormick-Deering Binder, exc. cond., ready to go. R. R. Law- _ Covington rence, Molena, Rt. 1. John Deere A Tractor, com- plete set cultivators, planters, distributors, 6 disc tiller, seed box, dbl. disc harrow, priced to sell. 7 1/2 mi. N. E. Lyons. D. _R&. Gordy, Lyons, Rt. 1. Sears Hammer Mill, Sears Cream _ Separator, Wilmer Brandt, Macedonia Dairy. $90.00; $40. Model H Jno. Deere Tractor, | lights, starter and power take- | off, used about 3 mos., cond., for row cropping, $1000. |stamped envelope. -Thomaston, Rt. Clarksville, | SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE - Farmall H_ Tractor with planters, distributors, culti- vators, harrow, 5 disc tiller with seeder, all good cond., $2000. Come See. Would deliver June 20. R. L. Harris, Tifton, Rt. 1. 5 Deck Elec. Oakes Brooder, holds 100 chicks, to the deck, used 8 wks., good as new, $125. at my home. Dixie Hwy, 2 mi. N.. Trion. Mrs. E. E. Howell, Drion}aRbl ss 6 ft. Case A Combine with 4 cyclinder auxiliary motor, Ist. class cond. Thos. H. West bee's Richland. Case Pick-up Hay Baler and McCormick Deering Side De- livery Rake for sale. P. H. Weaver, Jackson. Phone 4951. SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED Want Steel Wheel Farmall M or other same size, standard make tractor. Will exe. for same. G. M. Wes Coving- |. ton Rt 22 Want a Honey elec. Uncap- ping knife in good cond. De- scribe, price and state cond. James M. yee Sr., Way- cross, Rt. Want a Dirt Scoop, Set Platform Scales, and Gasoline engine for Hay Press. Write cond. and price. No junk wanted. L. E. Hill, Montezuma, Rigas Want Hydraulic Lift for VC Case Tractor that works with. pully shaft. Give best cask. price. H. J. Ledbetter, Tate. Want to buy 2 Planet Jr. Cul- tivators. Advise. O. S. Duggan, Chester. SEEDS FOR SALE Red Speckled Crowder Table Pea Seed, 25c lb; Half Runner Tender Garden and Black Pole Bean, 25c cup; White Pole Butterbeans, 30c lk; Stone Mtn. Wtermelon, $1. lb. Add postage. No _ checks. Gladys Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1. Good Tender Striped Half Runner Bean Seed, free of weevils, and White Bunch But- terbeans, 25c cup. Add postage. Mrs. Guy Chambers, Gaines- ville, Rt. 5. Multiplying Calif. Beer Seed, 25 good start. Send in coins or stamps if possible. Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Rockmart, Rt. 2. No. Ga. Yellow Big Pop Corn /Seed, 20c Ib. Add postage. Miss Bessie Cook, Canton, Rt. 2. Sorghum Cane Seed, $4. bu. J. T. Bell, East Point, 965 W. Washington Ave,- Phone Ca. 1677. Fresh Multiplying Beer Seed 25 per start. Stamps accepted. Mrs. Lou Ella Green, Smyrna. Giant Striata Crotalaria Seed, recleaned, sacked in new 100 lb. bags, 14c lb. FOB. J. W. Cannon, Jr., Cordele. Kobe Lespedeza Seed, re- cleaned, 15c lb; Combine Milo recleaned, 8c 1b; Combine Run, ne lb. C. M. Jones, Suwanee, Rt. Creaseback Bean Seed, ~25c teacup; Sour Cooking Fruit, 35c lb; Aiso nice Green- Onions for eating, 35c doz. PP. Mrs. B. A. Weeks, Dial. White and Striped Half Run- ner Tender Bean Seed, 30c cup; \2 large cups, 50e; Collard Seed, \50 lb. Azzie Crow, Gainesville, Lb. 3-2. : Calif. Multiplying Beer Seed, perfect |!0 start and a self addressed Mrs. Eawrl g. C. Adkins, Ft. Valley, 209 N.|Fincher, Waco, Rt. 1. Macon St. Farmall Johnson, Hogansyille, Rt. 3. os About 44.]bs Mixed Purple Cowart, Alpharetta, Rt. 3. Blue Ridge Climber Tomato Seed, 200 seed with 200 colos- sal, the largest tomato, cul- ture inst. 25c. Plant in June for Fall crop. Whe Ge Smith, Roy.! 500 Ibs. Cannonball Black Diamond Watermelon Seed, $1 lb; 200 lbs. Ga. Sweetheart, $2 lb. All State tested and Sema- san treated. W. oO Birdsong, Gordon. Honey drip Syrup Seed, for sale; Also Imp Spanish Peanuts 20c lb. (for peanuts only) J. W. Bone, Dallas, Rt. 3. Brown Striped Garden Seed Beans, 25 cup. Alma Presnell, Gainesville, Rites 10 or 15 Ibs cote Green Okra $1 qt. or Exc. for Print sacks, free of holes and mildew. Each pay postage. Mrs. W..M. Coul- ter, Macon, Rt. 5. White Half Runner Bean Seed all good and tender, 50c large cup. Exec. for Print or white sacks, 2 cups for 3 print sacks or 5 white. Arvil Lambert, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Good Tender Garden Bean Seed, Striped, Cream and white Half Runners, 50c large cup. Exe. for Print or white sacks, 2 cups for 3 print or 4 white. extra cup free for 4 cups or more order. Ivy Lam- bert, Ellijay, Rt. 3. PLANTS FOR SALE Nice fresh Green Fall To- mato Plants, 50c C; 500 $1; Long Pod Hot Pepper Plants, 50c C; $4 M; Imp. PR. Potato, $2.50 M. PP. Leroy pies Baxley, Rt. 3. Nice fresh Green New inne Tomato Plants, 50c C; 500, $1.25 $2 M; Long Pod Hot Pepper, 50c C; Chas W. Cabbage, fresh and green, 50c C; 500, $1. Moss packed. PP. Buford Lightsey, Baxley, Rt. 3.- Certified PR Plants from best quality seed. Stoel good q t fast - Big White and Cream and. |\Bean Seed, ea. kind, 50 cup or Seed, $1.70 lb; Marglobe and} D. C. Stroth- | | phire, Topaz, Mary Way, Sailor d seven top turnip seed. (now| Days, Gudrun, Spun Gold, andor germination test), ready | Calif. Gold, Shining Waters, etc. for sale by June ist. H. C.| write for list. Mrs. Marvin. Farrar, Jenkinsburg. Tender Garden Cream and} PLANTS: FOR SALE ae ; Marglobe, New Stone, ger, Pritchard, wilt resistant Tomato Plants, moss packed $2 M; 500 $1.35. Buford C, Keene. Abbeville. New Stone, Wilt resistant To- mato- Plants, extra large, moss packed. Prompt del., $2 M; 500, \del., $2 500, Keene; Abbeville. > Certified govt. insp. La. Copperskin PR Plants, $2.50 1M; 10,000, $2.25 M; | D. J. ee rison, Blackshear. Calif. Wonder Sweet Pepper Plants, 25 for 30c. Moss Packed. $0. dot Bessie Martin, Gainesville, 2 5. PR and 100 to the Hill Po- tato Plants, Govt. ino $1.50 M; 5M and. up, $1. 25 M Wise de Boyett, Bristol. Red Skin PR Plants, $2.75 M. Del, in Ga. W. R. Hutto, oe rency, Rt. 2. Govt insp. and treated Cop. | per and Purple Skin PR plants, Limited amt, Pink Hyacinth Bulbs, all large, No. 1, bloom- Add 10ce on checks. Write for price per 100. Willie Tenner Flippen, POB 81. African violets, Blue Boy Blue Girl, Pink Beauty, Sap-| Boy, Mentor Boy, White Lady, Blush, Amethyst, $1 ea. in bud and bloom; Small plants, 50c ea; Leaves, 5, $1 All prepaid in. Ga. Walter W. McEver, Gaines-' ville. : 150 varieties one Tris, includ- jing many new varities. Write for names and prices. Mrs. T. T. Patrick, Jackson. : 4 100 or more varieties Tris, including China Maid, Elmohr, Day Break, Wabash, Happy, 25-50 assorted colors Iris, 3c ea. bulb. PP. Mrs. E. D. Jones, Jasper, Rt. 1. : Bulbs: Madonna Lily, bloom- ing size, 25c ea; White Roman (single) Hyacinths, $1 doz; Sin- gle Blue Hyacinth 50c doz. Add postage. Mrs. S. Weaver,. Jackson. Prize winning Iris Indian Chief, Redd; Shining Waters, blue, Happy -Days, yellow: Snow King, white, Eros, Pink; purple and mauve; Naranja orange; China Maid, Pinks 1 of each for $2. Add postage. Mrs. Frank Childs, Jenkins- burg. Dbl. Red Genaniacs (rooted) 35c ea; Mixed Petunias, 25c doz; Lantana, 25c ea; Rooted cuttings beef steak Begonia, 35c ea;Mixed Coleus, strong plants, 10 ea; $1 doz. Add postage. Mrs. .J. W. Jones, Madison. Rutger Tomato Plants, $1.75 M. FOB. Lots of 10,000 to 100,- 000 special prices by express. Contact: B. F. Mallard, Savan- nahs Box 378; Re, a. ee PR and LA Copperskin Po- ato Plants, State insp. and certified, shipped promptly, $3.25 M by mail prepaid; 5000 or more exp. col., $3. M. MO preferred. John C. Crow, Gainesville, RFD 1. Govt. insp. Copperskin Po- tato Plants, $3. M. Del. C. E. Morris, Baxley, Rt. 2. Certified PR Plants, $3- M. PP. R. L. Taylor, Alma, Rt. 2. Marglobe Tomato Plants, 50c C; 500, $1.25; $2. M; Long Pod Hot and Calif. Wonder Sweet Pepper, 50c C; $4. M. PP. Damp moss packed. Mrs. Lillie Light- sey, Baxley, Rt. 3. Marglobe and Rutger Toma- to, $2. M. Mrs. J. W. Rowell, Graham. Govt. insp. PR Plants, $2.50 M; Marglobe and Rutger To- Rut : - Marglobe, Rutger, Pritchard, $1.35. PP. Marvin E. Keene, Abbeville. E Marglobe, Pritchard, New: Stone, and Rutger Tomato | plants, moss packed, prompt! a 1.3. No Stamps. Add postage. Miss | $2.25 M. Del. Primpt shipment. No Checks: L C. Lightsey;| Screven ; ing size, $1.25 doz.-PP. in G&| promptly, Stone Tomato, 35c C. Seed, 75c Ib.; Peppermint, Catnip, $2.25 M; _insp. Copp: 100 to the Hill PR Pl vine cuttings, rooted, : $2515 Meee Roe Blackshear, Rt Marglobe To een rooted, read : $1.15 M. Del. in Ga. Exe. s for other value We Ce Surrency, Rt. 2. Improved outo and treated, $3. M. $2.75 M. John WwW tol, Red: Govt. i perskin Del. A. Pane treated, : Vine_var., $3. Bunch var., | H. Hall, Arabi, F Red Skin PR Pla and treated bunch va $2. M. Mrs. T. P.. Arabi, Rt. 1. Phone PR Plants, imp. skin, - State insp. i prompt shipment, 500, He Ga ches Bristol. Racer Tomato Plants, stocky, moss pack 500, $1. No order: Calif. Wonder, Pep Full count. All pl 3rd. zone. No stamps nor Ottis Pittman, Baxle -LA Copperskin -and Plants, now ready, -insp. $3.25. M. prepaid by m M. Exp. col. 5000 or m time. MO. Major re n ville, -Rt. 1. eae Kudzu, especially Se treated, 12 extra large for arbor and shade one and two y Cro) 100; $12. M. All PP. Toole, Macon, 410 Burto Ruby King: Swee Plants, 25c doz. Now re shipment. Add postage. Nancy Henderson, Ellijay, 3, Box. 49, Chas. W. Cabbage e Collard Plants, 30c Ty age. Mrs. Edwin Cumming, Rt. 1. 5 Chas. W. Cabbage an Collard Plants, | Stone Tomato, 35 Banana, - melon, 50c teacup; Okra, Add _ postage. Rosi Cumming, Rial ai Strawberry Pine Dill Pla 35c doz; Raspberry, le ry, $1. 00 doz. Mrs. Jame: ers, Dahlonega, Revels Fresh grown Tomato Pla for fall, Marglobe and $1.50. M; 500, $1.20. Moss wr ped. Fresh del. Ship daily. ool Fitzgerald, TIrwinville.~ Ruby King Sweet an enne Hot Pepper, 50c C globe and Rutger Toma M M. A. McNeal, -Gral Govt. insp. PR Plants, Marglobe and Rutger To Calif. Wonder Sweet P Plants, 50 C; To M; $1 doz. Mrs. W. H, Nelson, ietta, Rt. 4. 2 Marglobe, Baltimore and R ger Tomato Plants, $1.50 Roots mossed and paper ~ ped. I. L. Stokes, Fitzgerald. Mglobe and Stone Toma 300, $1; $2.75 M; Black Beat Egg Plants, ae 50M; 50c C; bage, $1. 75 M. Chanclor, Pitts. Insp. Red, Yellow PR Pls $3.00 M; Marglobe, Bute g lianna and Bonnie Be : to, $1.75 M; 50c C; Black ty and Fla. High Bush E 2 : $2.50 M; 60c C; Rub Jag ifornia Wonder By et P. Graham, mato, 40c C; $1. 50 M; Ruby- ine and Pimiento Pepper, 5 1 $2.25 M. Del, Miss Fic reo _ PLANTS FOR SALE Marglobe Tomato, Heading Collards, Chas. W. Cabbage Pt | 40c C; 500, 90c; $1.50 M:; 10,000 Cabbage, $11.50. FOB. Damp packed. J, H. Davis, Milledge- | ville, Rt. 5. Ate ae Gold Dollar Tobacco Plants, th uti 3.50 M; Marglobe: Tomato, ee en aa Chas. Wakefield Cabbage. 40 ub members in this| C:500, 90c; $1.50 M: 10,000, $11. over the nation} 50 FOB. Moses Davis, Milliedge- share in the pro- ville, Rt. 5. Box 126. d and other crops PR Plants, govt. insp. and shortages in Ameri- treated, $2.25 M; 5,000 and up, meet demands for $2. Ward Boyett, Bristil, Rite al; Box 71. Dill Plants and Sprays, now ready, 25c doz; Catnip, Balm, 6, 25c; Peppermint, 2 doz., 25c; |. | Garlic Bulbs, small, 25 doz.; the 1948 Nation-| Mrs. M. L. Eaton, Dahlonega, Crops Awards| Rt. 1. 3 ee = LR ording {One 1.7 B.. ; i assistant state 4-H BEANS AND PEAS for Georgia. The FOR SALE esigned to help 4-| = : e a better know-) Peas per bu: 40 bu. Mixed, 1 kills in ap-|$6, bu., 20 bu. Clays, $6.50; 6 s ae iS ee ce bu. White Browneyed Table, pe Drachces that iss. bu, FOB. Joe Morgan, Vien. increase produc-- 1 Maye tens 2s feed and fiber | Mixed Peas, $6:50 per bu. J. arming practices ee L. Ross, Abbeville, Rt. 1. ful selection of seed Imp. Whip-Poor-Will Peas, ficient use of land| slightly mixed, $6.50 bu. J. M. farm machinery.|Curce, Stone Mountain, Rt. 1. Superior 4-H Z White and Speckled Tender pcos PEO- Half Runner Garden Beans, his year by Inter-/35, cup. PP in Ga. G. T. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. Early Brown 6 Wks., 2 Crop. Peas, 6 cups, $1.00; $8.50 bu. FOB; White and Col. Butter- bean Seed, 5 cups, $1.00; Brown streaked Half Runner and Blue Pole Bean. 4 cups, $1. PP in Ga. No checks. Mrs. Clarence McMillian, Dacula, Rt. 1. 23 lbs. White Peas, with Black Eyes, 1947 crop, sound, good for eating or planting, $4.25 for lot; 1 cup Ga. Collard Seed, 50c Del. No stamps nor checks. -|Mrs. Ida Mae Sullivan, Carroll- ton, 47 1/2 Clifton Terrace. Henderson Bush Lima and Ky. Wonder Pole Beans; 3 lbs., $1.00; Mixed Cow Peas, $5.50 bu.; Gatan Soy Beans, $8.50 bu. Brooks Pennington, Jr., Madi- son. Half Runner Mixed Beans, |30c cup. Mrs. Henry M. Jones, Lula, Rt. 1. ; Vegetables Should specific purpose, 000 farm youth are. McCormick national _ state winner in Carlton Kirby of is an outstanding mber who has been crops in the proj- were cotton, id peanuts. ing vegetable is the _matures in 20 days; ter onions which extremes are other may take, 30, 40, reach the size and t fits them for table |}. ring, these maturity | ignitiance than later. | f should always be sown vest, but the late ones m for fall and win- ances, however, ma- ome more important, ving any crop the gar- ake sure it has time to winter sets in. ues usually give the | Crow Jr., Gainesville, Rt. 2. Hepitoye Rite aL. : MARKET BULLETIN- BEAN AND PEAS FOR SALE Per. bu. New Era Peas, $6., Mixed Brab and Speckled, and Clay Speck Mixed, $6.15; Soy Beans, Gatan $7.00; Osceola and 90 Day Velvet, $5. L. F. Easter- lin, Andersonville. Lady Finger, White Purple Hull and Crowder Peas, 19 lb.; 30 bu. Speckled Purple Hull Whips, $6.30 bu. FOB; Sweet Lupine at market price. Add postage. L. G. Downs, Ander- sonville. Brown Sugar Crowders, 15 lbs. $2.00; Bush New Era and Brab Peas, mixed, $5.50 bu. Del. A. L. Hardin, White, Rt. 1, Box 62. White Mush Peas, 50c Ib; or 5 lbs. for $2. Also Long Green Crowder Peas, 40c lb. 5. lbs. $1.75 PP. D. A. Law, Chula. Sugar Crowder Peas, 25c Ib. in 5 Ib lots or more. Add post-| age. Cash or MO. No checks or stamps. No Mail ans. unless postage is sent. Mrs. Emma M. Puckett, Buford, Rt. 1. 100 lbs. Brown Crowder Peas $7.50 bu; 15 Jb. less than bu; 8 bu. Brab Peas, $6.50 bu; 18 bu. Speckled Peas, $5.90 bu. H. C. Thurmond, Greensboro. Old fashion Half. Runner Beans, 45 cup; dry Sage, 30c cup; Watercress, 40c doz: Gar- lic, 40 doz; Horehound, 6 clump, 30c; Peppermint, 30c poe Mrs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun, eel; 20 bu. Old Time Unknown Peas, sound and clean, at my farm, $6 bu.; Also 12 bu cane seed, Honey Drip, $2.50 bu. W. E. RussellPalmetto, Rt. 1. Whip-poor-will and Clay Peas mixed, $7 bu. Add post-. age. Prompt shipment. Major Tron and Brab Peas, $6.50 bu; Browneyed Crowders, $8 bu. FOB. C. A. Walker, Ellaville. 300 Ibs Speckle Crowder Peas 25c Ib. 50 and 100 lbs.; 30c Ib. less 50 Ib. lots. No Chks. Add postage with order. Wilbert Patterson, Atlanta, Rt. 1, Box 302, Stone Rd, Phone Ca. 9896. 60 Ibs. Speckle Crowder Peas 20c Ib. for lot; Small lots, 4 Ibs:, 25c Ib. Del. M. B. Scroggs, 350 bu. hand picked New Era PAGE FIVE Rules And Regulations The Bulletin, which has 235,000 and over circula- tion weekly, was created and is financed by the GEOR- GIA FARMER, to help dispose of farm products to the best possible advantage. The Bulletin is mailed under a SECOND-CLASS MAILING RATE under provisions of ACT of June 6, 1900, and to continue being eligible for this mailing privilege, MUST conform to RULES AND REGULA- ae absolutely ESSENTIAL to Agriculture and the | TIONS. We do not publish noticesneither Wanted nor For Salefor DEALERS, COMMERCIAL NURSERY- MEN, RABBITRIES, HATCHERIES, DAIRYMEN, BUSINESS MEN (WHO ENGAGE IN TRADE), FARM- ERS, OR EVEN HOUSEWIVES who buy farm com- modities for the purpose of re-selling in any FORM; neither for NON-RESIDENTS OF THE STATE; only furtherance of the Agricultural Industryincluding - Farm Products, Farm Machinery, used on a farm and necessary to farming, and FARM WORK are admis. sible. Items PROHIBITED are: WIRE, FENCING, EL- HCTRIC FENCES, SHINGLES, TIMBER, POSTS, LUM- BER, CORDWOOD, ROOFING, BELTING, HARNESS, SADDLES, LEATHER GOODS of any description, WOOD SAWS, BONE GRINDERS, MULE CLIPPERS, AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS, TRAILERS, SAW and SHINGLE MILLS, etc., and all equipment for same; LIGHT AND WATER PLANTS and SYSTEMS, and all equipment therefor; POWER UNITS (unless absolute- ly essential to some item of farm machinery) ; BUSI- NESSES, FEATHER BEDS AND PILLOWS, DOGS, CATS, CANARY BIRDS, PARROTS, LOVE BIRDS, MONKEYS, PET STOCK of any kind; OWLS, SQUIR- RELS, COONS, OPOSSUMS, FOXKS, DEER, WIED ANIMALS, their skins and pelts; FISH, LOST or = STRAYED LIVESTOCK, AXE and HAMMER HAND- LES, SWINGS, ROLLING or INVALID CHAIRS, RA- DIOS, PIANOS, ANY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AN- TIQUES, INDIAN RELICS, TELEPHONKES,- COFFINS, ICE BOXES, FURNITURE, WASHING and SEWING MACHINES, ELECTRIC IRONS, STOVES, HOME FURNACKS, PINE CONES, CORN BEADS, WATCH- ES, JEWELRY, QUILTS, QUILTING SCRAPS, SEWING OF ANY KIND, CLOTHING OF -ANY KIND, MER- CHANDISE or STORE FIXTURES, BARBER SHOP or MEAT ITEMS, etc., CANNED GOODS, JELLIES, PRE- SERVES, BOTTLES, GANS, JARS, CARTONS, BAS- KETS, CRATES, ete., GUNS, PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS CHURCH NOTICES; and other similar items; also any kind of WORK, EXCEPT STRICTLY FARM WORK ON FARMS. This includes both men and women, and prohibits any notice whatsoever for minors (boys and 2 girls) under legal age. ~. 1. We do not knowingly carry in any ONE issue, Peas, recleaned, in 21% Ib bags, $6 bu. Pashchal Muse, Perry, Phone 240-J-1. GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE Quality Mixed Grasses Hay, $33. ton. Also excellent 1948 Oat Hay containing lots of oats, $35. ton. 5 and 7 ton loads del. within 100 miles. H. W. Vaughn, Athens, 290 Milledge Hgts. Several hundred bushels new clean Sanford Wheat at my farm, $2.75 bu.; $2.50 bu. You furnish sacks; 5 bu. New Era Peas, $8. FOB. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Register. Oats, Vetch and Johnson Grass, some mixed, Hay, cut this year without rain. Priced right. L. C, Williams, Cochran, notices of similar nature for an individual or house- hold. ALL notices are re-written in as FEW WORDS as possiblenot to exceed thirty-five (385) including name and addressto give CLEAR, CONCISE meaning. 2. FLOWER and FLOWER SEED and ORNA- MENTAL NURSERY STOCK NOTICES are published ONCE a MONTH and must be in our office not later than the 25th of month preceding issue in which they appear. 3. SECOND-HAND MACHINERY ITEMS are carried in as many issues as practicable during the month. 4. SPECIAL FARM LAND EDITIONS twice yearly only early Fall and Spring. Fifty to sixty (50 to 60) words allowed for Farm-Land Notices. ALL notices MUST bear personal signature, as well as address thereto for publication. Box Numbers or care of General Delivery as addresses, Farm Names Bir 23 - SYRUP FOR SALE each variety listed. il weather bureau you the average date of the rost in your vicinity. e lima beans, broccoli, collards, cucumbers, , leek, onion, parsley, s, New Zealand spin- ify, squash, Swiss foes. After June 15, i ky. pet i sr ea brussels sprouts are 5 aie always = BA ~~ e| July 1, and the finest com is often SPROUTS. _ Brussels Sprouts Give Haryest After Freezing. . BRUSSELS a migeeson of cabbage flayor which are delicious cooked or raw. Vegetable ctops which should not be sown. in June include peas, early . radishes, lettuce and spinach, these require cool weather, and you may sow yery early kinds in August, so they will mature in the autumn, Sweet corn is a crop for Jate sowing, 2 Early kinds may be put in as late as produced by late sown seed. pas _ Quick maturing crops include snap ts, carrots, eaves lettuce, The later car | |R. C. Ponder, Whigham, Rt. 1. . E. Norton, Fairburn. per case. Will label and ship _|Ga. Cane Syrup in No. 10 gal, Pure Ga. Cane Syrup, A-1 No. 5 or 10 Cans. Prices on re- quest. Best price on large lots. 75 gal. good Cane Syrup in glass qt. bottles, $1.50 gal. at my farm. Mrs. Epsie Beasley, Egypt. 2000 gal. Feed Syrup, 45c gal. Shipped in 56 gal. Bbls. only. 200 Cases Pure Ga. Cane Sy- rup, A-1 grade, 6 No. 10 cans anywhere in .Ga., $6.50 case. Horace Chason, Whigham, Rt. Several thousand gals. new cans, exe. quality and_ thick. Write or contact in person for or Initjals, etc., in lieu of proper names are not accept- able. Notices must be listed in this office at least a week or ten days PRIOR to date of issue in which they ap- pear. New copy of notice must be submitted for each publication. THURSDAY NOON WEEKLY is the dead line for all notices for following. weeks Bulletin. There is no charge for publishing notices in the Bulletin, neither no subscription rate. Non-resident sub- scribers are acceptable. The Bulletin is mailed to pat- rons all over the United States. PRICES LISTED IN BULLETIN ARE UNDER- STOOD TO BEF. O. B. SHIPPING POINT unless oth- erwise stated. In accordance with the Ruling of the THIRD AS- SISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL in WASHING- TON, D. C., we refuse any notie that does not con- form strictly with ALL RULES AND REGULATIONS governing the publication and mailing of the GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN. WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR SINCERE COOP- ERATION. _ STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, : -TOM LINDER, Commissioner. poe ELIZABETH HYNDS, prices at Empress 8 mi. S. Quitman. Walker Lewis, Jr Quitman, Rt. D Editor-Bulletin, 2 is iat | AGE SIX INTERNATIO - AMERICANI 3M The following editorial, eich by Tom Linder, is being reprinted due to numerous requests from readers of the Market Bulletin. Editorial By TOM LINDER After fighting two World Wars, in which the people were told we were fighting for peace, the world is under darker clouds of apprehension than ever before. Every reasonable person must know that there is a cause for this if we can but discover it. It must be obvious to the rank and file of our people that the reason must lie beyond the bounds of our country. his is true because-many things which have occurred and which are now 0c- eurring could not be if they were de- pendent apon causes within our own nation. hose who have read the Market Bul Jetin are familiar with many facts here- -totore brought out relative to the in-. ternational situation which are directly atfecting our lives and threatening the very life of our country. Sinee there is no other medium through which these vital facts ean be learned by the people except the Mar- ket Bulletin, T am determined to carry to the farmers of the State and the gen- eral public the following facts of inter- national scope. These are facets which vitally eoncern every farmer and every member of his family as well as all those who are di- _rectly- or indirectly interested in agri- culture in all its phases from the ee 5 ~ er to the consumer. In a previous issue of the Bulletin, you read of the exposure made by me, _ in the Mayflower Hotel in Washington ~ to more than two hundred Senators and Congressmen, of the Unilever outfit. This great international combine of Unilever controls oils, fats and their products in 37 countries of the world. Lever Brothers in the United States is. Ep etbsidiary of Unilever. Proctor and famble is a subsidiary of Lever Broth- ers. Out of the office of Proctor and Gamble, men were taken by OPAs to fix the price of oils, fats and their products to the consuming public.. Out of the office 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 cottonseed, 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, The internationalists of this. eountry, whether President | of the Unite, ., penator, Congressman, Newspaper Kditor, State Department Official or what have you, are simply tools of international business. 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 yoice in Georgia, and one of the few,in America, that will give these damning facts to the people. The record of legislation in Washing- ton reveals the handiwork of these in- 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 haye seen from time to time how the adyice of Bernard Ba- ruch is played up and the great weight given to his advice by the National Ad- ministration, both Republicans and Democrats. Tt must be remembered that the ie 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 X- erted on our through the White House and other- wise, that has passed such legislation as Reciprocal Trade Agreements, the Geneva Charter and other un- -American . Acts. Tt is these same inter national power- ful influences that got up the idea of the Marshall Plan and is putting it 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 Marshall Plan will be used by and for the bene- fit of these international trusts and gangsters and not to feed hungry peo- ple in Europe. 3 Talking of the hungry people in Europe is 75 per cent. buncombe. It is simply something to fool the people and make them think they are feeding hungry women and children. It is be- . ing 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 seven-eights of all time used on the radio has been given to those who favor the plan and very little has been given to anyone who would oppose its weaknesses. T have before me the Congressional Record of February 4, 1948, Page A- 697. Here is a full story of how radio networks use and monopolize all power in irresponsible fashion. You will remember that, gometime ago I wrote a article calling attention ~eontrol about 95 per cent of t - Willard Edwards, "tional Broadeasting Company f: respond and furnish the inf of the aie 25 listed as National Legislature, that he favored it because it of the other few who were listed _ behind it, I notice that even some to the faet that the great Int Syndicates were monopolizin radios. broadcasting time. Here, in the Congressional Re an extension of remarks by Con; man Max Sehwabe, of Missour. Schwabe calls attention to the fa NBC, ABC, Mutual and Co Broadcasting Stations are re time broadcasting power in Am This broadcasting power represen most a practical monopoly of the powerful avenue of | information propaganda eo in =e world. On the same page v the sional Record, is printed a sur dated Februa 1948. This survey reveals that - Columbia Br oadeasting Comp. ican Broadeasting Comping: tual Broadcasting Company did re and their replies revealed that July 1, 1947, until late Ja anuary: they had given time to 145 speak eos the Ae Plan. Of the 1 oe were actually for it. it. His: apaeeh was, the Marshall Plan. mote Socialism in Europe. posing the Marshall Plan like. Taft and others are not actuall ing the Plan, but are simply ady a reduced amount of money to be So tremendous has been this ganda and so powerful is the in ner organizations have endorsed leaders of such farm organizat ons either ignorant of the actual they dare not tell the rank an their members that they are suppo a plan under which the American fa er pays taxes out of the low pr receives, in order to furnish these giant international trusts the American farmer out of bus 3 Tam fully aware that exposing facts in the Market Bulletin, limited circulation, is like a voi ing in the wilderness, T am many bitter enemies simply fo the truth. I realize fully that, we have some men in Washingt will take up this fight. snd ca flag, the fight is hopeless. I have before me the Congres Record of J anuary ae Page 149 appendix. x Congressman Smathers has breakdown of proposed under the Marshall Plan. Congressional Re to spend for fo nd 1378 million it of every dollar ign farm produ f the items are ued from Page Six) teen months President Truman f that amount, 2785 million e spent outside he United States. eat, corn and other grains, 840 - PAGE SEVEN cord, for the od 4163 million the United would be spent Almost 70 would be spent ets. as follows: as follows: The United plete story. million in farm machinery, while million would be spent elsewhere. Out of our meager supply of fertilizer, one-half of the total would be furnished from the United States. I hope you will keep this and next few copies of the gether so that you will have the com- RNATIONALISM VS. AMERICANISM | million would be spent in the United States, 1300 million would be spent out- side the United States. For sugar, 28 million would be spent in the United States, 268 million would be spent outside the United States. For fats and oils, 122 million would be. _ spent inside the United States, 450 mil- - lion would be spent outside the United . States. For meat, 7 million would be spent in the United States, 385 million would be spent outside the United States. When it comes to industrial products, the picture is reversed. Some items are States would furnish 136 99 he med the Bulletin to- TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture UP FOR SALE > Milan. . Pelham, Rt. 2. ES FOR SALE Bright Gall ed Sherman, Alma, Rt Contact. D. M. Kirkland wn. : : Nashville, Rt. 4. - good Cane Syrup, in 1947 crop, 85c gal. J. en Cane Syrup guar. 1000 gal., half in alf in No. 5 cans, 6 ase, $5.40 Case. Exc. y part at fair value Hereford or Black An- and other cow. If not Il haul exchange. W. Y BEES AND BFE _ Berry ked in quart glass ars to case, $10. case. | p Extracted Honey, Potato and . Tomato pure Extracted Tuplo cerry Honey, for table o. 10-lb.. pails, 6 pails nded, $6. FOB. Henry. HONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES FOR SALE New Table Honey, 6-5 lb. sq. glass jars to case, $9.50 a case. Rt. 4. SACKS FOR SALE 50 nice White Feed Sacks, laundried and ironed, ] cap., no holes, 5, $1. Add post- Mage. Your money refunded if not pleased. R. J. Ellison, .}Girard. : _ Print Sacks, washed, free of holes and mildew, 30c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Earl Knight, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Good grade White, 100 lb., -i washed Sacks, 3, $1.00; Few 100 lb. cap..Guano Sacks, 20; 200 lb. cap., 24c ea; White Flour Sacks, and Burlap Bags, l5c ea. Add postage. Mrs. W. Y. Sum- mers, Newnan, Rt. 5. >| Print Sacks, extra large, free of holes and mildew, washed, 35 ea.; White, washed, free of holes and mildew, 20c ea. PP. Mrs. R. H. Clark, Gainesville, Rival 60 feed, good white 100 lb. eap. Sacks. 6, $1. Add postage. Your money back if not pleased. Mrs. L. O. Cave, Girard. ber color, fine flavor, ket, $2.75 lb. PP. Exc. annials from Seed as (0 way in which an ama- can save money faster, g his perennial: flowers instead of purchasing ith a little skill, and less he can have dozens of less than the cost of tne oflationary days. i easy to grow many wers as vegetables, once routine is learned; and plants will. usually be purchased enes, and ed to their places in the a minimum of shock. take considerable time to it is best to prepare a ounded by a frame of h will protect the soil h of heavyrains A lath ) vrovide shade turing hot hould always -be provided. il should be filled in to | of the bed a few inches urounding surface and drainage. ~~ = seeds in rows, labeling ver seed only with por- moss or sand, never| Until the seeds sprout hould be kept moist. list of the perennials from seed sown in the which will bloom either following year. The takes to germinate j A LATH SCREEN ALLOWS ___ ENOUGH SUN TO PENETRATE & THE SEED BED BUT BREAKS |} ITS FULL FORCE : ; Hesperis ______ pe Aes 10. days Gajlardias*=2= No 2 20 days Linum __--.. _ 8 days Joupine.. 2 _. 8 days Teychnis = _10 days Physalis se soe _15 days Primula. os _15 days Salvia. fe 15 days. Pyrethrum ____ ---20 days Stokesia ~_____ _20 days Miroliiusi =a se ___50 days Weronica ye) ie 15 days When the seedling plants have grown large enough to handle, trans- plant them from the seed bed to a nursery row, where they can have more room, and grow until time to set them in the garden border. Most varieties will be well grown by fall, and can then be placed in their per- manent homes. If moved by Oct. 1 they will become established, and the - s| following year will flower as full grown plant, FOB. A. H. Edelgo, Nashviile, |. 100 Ib.: | promptly. Mrs. Gordon Kemp, ' | Murrayville. : : | ples, 25e and 30c lb. Mrs. B. H. |Smoked Hams, 85 lb. Wts. 25- _| Turin. ; jat my home. Mrs. Edna -C. Pe- -|ttit, Decatur, Tilson Rd; Rt. 1. |Phone De. 7588. - . -| PECANS: 1947 Crop Stuart Pecans, 10]. |mint, Balm, Garlic Bulbs, 35 |_ doz; Dill Spray, 35c C. Mrs, |- Martha White, Dahlo-ega, Rt.| sly Box: ST... : SACKS FOR SALE Nice extra large Print Bags, washed, 3, $1. Mrs. Willie L. Robinson, Gainesville, Rt. 7. - Print Sacks, washed and ironed, 35c ea; 3, $1.00; Odds, 4, $1. Mrs. M.. B. Scroggs, Alto, Hivecge White and Print sacks in 100 lots or more. Write for Price. C. T. McMillan, Gainesville, Rt. 3 Extra large white sacks washed, free of holes and mil- dew, 25c ea. Mrs. R. H. Clark, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Print sacks, washed and ironed, 35 ea. Add postage. Mrs. M. R. Hayes, Gainesville Re. 15 White sacks, unwashed, free of holes and mildew, 20c ea. Cash or MO, Jay Reed, Gaines- Ville; Rt: to: Print Sacks, washed, ironed, free of holes and mildew,3, $1 PP. Mrs. W.'J. Braswell, Can- ton, Rt 2 : _ Nice Print sacks, 100 lb cap. washed, 30c ea. Add postage. Mr. A. K. Grier, Gainesville, Rt. 5. : Nice large size print sacks, free of holes and mildew, 3, $1:. $3.75 doz. Add postage. Mrs. Guy Chambers, Gainesville, Rt. 5 ? Print Sacks, free of ~ holes, washed and ironed, 3, $1.00; ea; odds, 30c ea. Add postage. Send COD, MO or Cash. Prompt shipment. Mrs. Clayton |Holbrook, Dougherty, Rt. 1. Large print sacks, washed, free of holes and - mildew, 100 lb. cap., 3, $1. PP. Orders filled Nice print sacks, 100 Ib. cap., washed, 30c ea; $25. C: Add postage. Mrs. A. E. Whitmire, Cumming, Rt. 3. Nice print sacks, washed and MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Nice Bright Sun Dried Ap- Osborn, Roy. MEATS (FRESH & CURED): 10 Country Cured Hickory 29,25, 26, 29, 30, 28; 25,..26,. 25 and 23 lbs: Riley C. ~ Couch, Country Cured. Hams, 75c lb. lIbs., $3. Del. in Ga. Geo. N. Thomas, Thomasboro. CORN: 50 bu. good. Corn, $2.50 bu. at.-my barn. J. F. Little, For- syth, Rt. 4. : ROOTS AND HERBS: Catnip, Horehound, Pepper- with small holes and spots, 25|- \price. R. ironed, no holes, 25c-ea. COD if |. .|preferred or add postage. Mrs. Bernard Dorsey, Cleveland, Rt. aisle MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Stone, Adairgville, Rt. 2. t Mixed White and Speckled Guinea Eggs, 18, $1.40. Del. T. J. Steed, Buena Vista. Eggs from heavy wt. Dark Cornish, $1.50, 15, Del. Carton to be returned. Mrs. O. L. Craft, Lavonia, Rt. 2. DRIED FRUIT: Sun Dried Apples, 35c lb; Al- son White Cabbage Collard Seed, 15c oz; 50c 1b; McCaslin Pole Beans, 40 1b; Vigor Vine Tomato Plants, 25 doz. C. A. Tyson, Roy. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED | MEATS (FRESH AND CURED) Want half or whole Country Ham, preferably hickory smok- ed. Advise wt. and price. Cecil Bryant, Atlanta, POB 1986. PEAS: ; Want 30-60 bu. Field Peas, for Hay. Name kind and best J. Walsh, - Garfield. PLANTS: Want price quoted on 10,000 Bunch PR Sweet Potato Plants, and when can ship. Must be from reliable party. R. O. Rivers, iForsyth, Rt. 3, Box 137 A. CORN: Want 1 pk. Blue Mexican June Corn. Quote best price. O. L. Murphy, Jasper, Rt. 2. MEAT: Want exc. 200 lb. cap. wash- ed Fertilizer sacks for Hams, Shoulders, or Streak of lean meat, in first class cond. Ad- vise. Mrs. J. W. Lee, Indian Springs. SACKS: Want White washed Guano Sacks, free of holes. Give price. Mrs. W. A. Hall, Elberton, Rt. 3. _ Want 50 feed. sacks, 100-200 Ib. cap., free of holes, suitable for grain. T. E. Pulliam, Canon. Want to exc. PR Plants, at $2:75 M. for good print sacks. Denvie Dixon, Screven, Rt. 1. Yellow Root, 35 Ib. Add post- age. Mrs. Sallie Belle West Clermont, Rt. 1. EGGS: Guinea Eggs, from Blue Speckle and nearly White Guineas, 17, $1.35. Mrs. Ed Want to exc. Double Pink and Dbl. Red Geranium | Cuttings for Print Sacks: 3 large, cutting for 1 sack; Also Pink and white Oxalis, rooted, 3 for 1 sack. Ea. pay Postage. Mrs J.- T. Pullins, Molena, Rt. 1. Exe. Marglobe Tomato plants, large, well rooted, for print sacks: 500 for 3 sacks; or 1 M plants for 6 sacks. Ea pay post< age. Exe. also for white sacks, no holes, nor mildew. W. G. O= Quinn, Surrency, Rt. 2. Want Exc. 12 box flowers foy 3 print sacks, 15 flowers for a setting White Guinea Eggs oy Indian Game. Write. Julia Wigs gins, Buena Vista, Rt. 5. i CATTLE FOR SALE Good Milch Cow, 4 yrs. old with 2nd calf, fine butter cow, giving 2 gals. daily ou very, little feed, for sale cheap. Ros- coe Evans Ball Ground, Rt. 3, Three-fourths Guernsey Bull, 14% yrs. old. $100 at my place 3 mi. N. Auburn. J. M. Wall, Auburn, Rt. 1. Young Cow, fresh 2nd calf in few days, thoroughbred Jer sey but not registered; also an= other cow with calf 6 wks. old, Sell or exc. either one at my place, 414 mi. Lithia Springs, known as Jacks Hills. O. O, Turner, Lithia Springs Rt. 1, Box 52. \ : Jersey Bull Calf, 2 mos. old, reg., out of Volunteer-Observer bloodlines, 5 1/2 gal. dam, $50, Exc. for beef type calf; Also Tenn. Walking Horse Mare, yrs. old, fine shape, also work to plow and wagon, $125. Mrs, Hugh L. White, Stockbridge. Good Jersey Milch Cow, Ist calf, $110. Come see. Frank J, LaRoache, Crescent: : Reg. Hereford Bull, 2 Grade cows and 1 heifer calf (half Hereford), for sale at my place at Goggings. Direct reviies to: James A Flewellyn Jr., Atlanta 1306 Goodwin- Rd. N.E. Ch. 1330. - Reg. Red Poll Bulls ad Heifers, weaned, 3-9 mos. old, $100.-$200. ea. with papers. x H. Dorminy, Jr., Fitzgerald. 4 yr. old Jersey Cow, 4 gal. daily if fed well, 2nd. calf, $125. for cow. Mrs. Emma M. Puck=- ett,. Buford, Rt- 1. Reg. Milking Strain Short horn Bull, of Hillview Darling- ton Maud stock. Clay Howard, Winder. the unnecessary one may issue, please wsite direct IMPORTANT _ Please check vour name and address on your copy of the Bulletin. If it is not CORRECT in every way, please let us know or if you are getting two copies at either one or more addresses, advise so that | and always in giving notice of CHANGE OF AD- DRESS, please give both the NEW and the OLD AD- DRESS. When desiring to be put on our Mailing List for regular weekly copies, 222 State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. s THANK YOU FOR YOUR CAREFUL ATTEN- TION AND COOPERATION to the above request. be taken off the list... and for any copy of any to: The Market Bulletin, E. H - SS PACE MIGHT (Continued from Page One) nomination of the man whom the people wantedsuch for instance, as we had, In 1880, at the famous Col Con enon As everybody knows, that Convention quitt Norwood or what remained of itrecommended the late Alfred H. Colquitt, whfle the boltersif they could be. nominated Senator Thomas oe wood, of Savannah, That was the first campaign since the called so | Nor-_ that work, i: CATTLE FOR SALE HOGS FOR SALE Guernsey Red Poll Milch Cow, $140. Wilmer Brandt, Clarksville, Macedonia Dairy. 4 purebred Polled Hereford Bulls, not reg. but have papers on both the Sire and Dam. Ages ranging from 12 to 16 mos. Rea- sonable price. W. C. Harris, Winder. 1 ea. Milking Short Horm Bull, 9 mos. old, roan color, and a 5 mos. old, red with white markings, both from heavy pro- ducing breeding, reg. in buyers name. T. E. Dekle, Jesup. HOGS FOR SALE White Shoats, 175-180 lbs. ea., nice and fat, for sale. Will dress... Andy D. Blackstock, Douglas- ville, Rt. 4. SPC Sow and 8 Pigs, $75. Come see. W. T. Moore, Gray, Rt. 1. SPC Boar, 7 mos. old, now ready for service, won lst. prize and blue ribbon at purebred show in Albany May 13 (his mother and sister also winning Ist. prize and ribbon), $75. reg. in buyers name. Marvin Stokes, Dawson, Rt. 5. Reg Berkshire Boar 13 mos. old, Gilt, Half Berkshire, bred to: farrow about June 20, sow Half Berkshire, bred to. farrow about Aug. 25, All good cond. Cannot ship. T. B. Dellinger, - Maxeys. SPC: 3 boars nearly 6 mos. old, $35 ea; Males and females 2 mos. old, $25 ea. All FOB. pe Treated, crated, reg. in buyers name..5 mi. S, E. Pinehurst. Mrs. L: W. Seago, Pirfehurst, ORE 1 Reg. Duroc Pigs, 10-12 wks. old, bloodlines of Proud Cherry ' King, Seco LO-Down, ~ Proud Wave Promoter. Boars and Gilts at farmers prices. Write. Au= brey Olliff, Bristol. PC and OIC Mixed Hogs, ship; Also Elec. Churn, good cond. See at my home. L. M. Malcoim, Riverdale. OIC Shoats, reg. in buyers name, $20. ea. W. M. McGin- nis, Alpharetta, Rt. 1. 13 reg. Duroc Jersey Pigs, from prize winning stock. Make reasonable offer. Alwyne _ O. Hutchings, Carrs Station. Choice Pigs, OIC breeding, any size, for sale. Shown by ap- pointment only. W. J. Llye, At- Janta, 1401 N. Highland Ave. N. E. Phone Ve. 4782. SPC Pigs, 10 wks. old, select males and gilts, champion breeding, reg. in buyers name, $25. ea. W. J. Murray, Ameri- cus, Rt. 4. Phone 2495. of 7 Little Bone Guinea Boars, 135 lbs.-150 Ibs., ready for freezer locker. Will dress. Come |apout 1000. Ibs. see at farm, at Cambleton Fer- ry. Dr. W. A. Maner, Atlanta, 1214 Pasadena Ave. N. E. Hereford Shoats, $25. ea. Reg. 5 ( ; Reg. Hereford Male Hog, a- bout 225 lbs., $50. FOB barn; Reg. Jersey Male Calf, reg. in buyers name, $45. J. Q. Bur-. ton, Robinson (Taliaferro Co). Anything from OIC Pigs to 600 lb. brood sows, from best herd of OIC in State, Reg. Satis. guar. W. H. Nix, Alpharetta, Rta3: 6 purebred Duroc Cherry Red, blocky Pigs, 10 wks; old, 4 males, 2 gilts, life treated, reg. in buyer's name, $20. ea. See or will ship. Hubert own, Vienna, Rt. 2. Reg. Duroc, (male and female) Pigs, Orion King and Wave- master stock, med. blocky type, $25. ea. Atso reg. Guernsey Bull Calf, best of bloodlines, $50. M. M. Newsome, Sanders- ville. Short Nose Blocky OIC reg. Pigs; 3. males, 7 gilts, 7 wks. | old, 2 gilts, 9 wks. old, $20 ea.; Or $21.75 ea. with papers. Shipped COD. L. A. Mitchell, Loganville, Rt. 2. : 12 OIC Pigs, 10 and 12 wks. old, $20 ea. not Hees Or subj. to reg. for $25 ea. J. L. B. Ursy, Ellaville, Rt. 3. : 7 OIC Pigs, 8 wks old, males and females, reg. and treated for Cholera, $20 ea. B. B. Camp- bell, Jackson, POB 65. SPC Pigs, 8 wks. old, males and females, out of litter of 10, best of bloodlines, $25 ea. reg. in buyers name, treated and Vienna, Rt. 3. 3 yr. old Hereford. Sow, 350. 11 to 13 pigs per litter, $75 at |} barn; 10 wks old. Pigs, male and female, reg in buyers a se Sam McElroy, Colbert, hae 3 HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE Black and White Pony at rea- sonable price. Roger S. Cobb, Marietta, Rt. 1. Phone 187 M Saddle Mare, 1000 Ibs., 8 yrs. old, very gentle, for sale or trade for mule or draft mare not over 10 yrs. old. C. H. _ King, Greenville, Box, 206. Brown Mare, 6 yrs. old, 900 lbs., sound and gentle, work anywhere, $150. J. W. Pruitt, Ailey, Rt. 2. Exc. Game Roosters, 1 and 18 mos. old for 3 or 4 yr. old 700-800 lb. Brown Mare Mule, with white nose and gentle: Also want to buy 5 Guernsey Heifers and Male Calves just. weaned. Prefer good grades, all white spotted. Best price. J. F. Wellborn, Rock Springs. Trade brown or black mare mule, about 12 or 13 yrs. old, good stepper, sound in every way but one eyed, (valued at $100.00) for small horse that will plow gar- den, and gentle for kids to. ride -in buyers name. Can furnish |or for suitable pony. Load and unrelated pair. Ship COD. Leon|come to Watson, Unadilla, Box 214. Some Big Bone Guinea Pigs, from a litter of 15, real nice males, reg. and ship, $20. ea. R. J. Anderson, Elberton, Rt. 2. 9 wks. old reg. OIC Pigs, 2 males, 6 gilts, $20. ea. with pa- pers. J. P. Bloodworth, Mil- ledgeville, Rt. 4. OIC Hog, about 175 Ibs., $35. Exc. for nice heifer calf. Mrs. Bertie Martin, Dallas, Rt. 1. Blocky, easy feeding type, SPC Hogs, reg. dbl. inoculated, Statesboro Police Head Qts. J. R. Page, States- boro, Box 181. Beautiful, gentle, Strawberry Roan Mare, 6 yrs. old, about 1150 Ibs., work anywhere, also wagon for $130. J. T. Miers, Col- lege Park, Rt. 2, Box 214. Lees Mill Rd. Percheron Mare, 5 yrs. old, with 6 wks. old mule colt, $250. J. T. Gibson, Decatur, 1000 S. Candler Rd., Rt. 1. Phone Cr. 2258. 1 Texas Mare, already bred, very highly. bred. J. D. Wads-|for sale or trade for good milch worth. Rosewold Farm, Colum-|cow. Ralph W. Lynn, Teens bus, Box 704. Rt. 3. crated. FOB. Fred Ic. e480) lbs., Yaye Hurst Farm, farrows HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE. Reg. Palanine. Mare 4 1/2 yrs. old, with 1 mth.. old colts by side, subj. to reg., both for $350. G. A. Gaines, Conyers. Phone Conyers 5888. a RABBITS AND CAVIES > FOR SALE Genuine 12 ee old, healthy, large Giant ChinChin Chinchil- Ja Rabbits, (from parent stock that cost $40 pr at 10 wks. old), $15 pr. FOB. Homer Wofford, Gainesville, Rt. 6. 8 Rabbits, 10 wks. old, $1 ea; Grown Doe,. ae 50. Billy Durden, Odum, Rt. 1 NZW Rabbits, 2 mos. old, $2.50 pr. Frank Gipson, III, Carnesville, Rt. 2. : : NZW Rabbits, from ped. and Red White and. Blue reg. stock. Young stock, as low as $4. pr. Write for prices stating your NZW Rabbits, 8 wks old, 4 Gray and White Rabbits, 7 wks. old, $1. ea. MO. Shipped exp. col. anywhere: Mrs._S. We Eth- erton, Benevolence; Riles NZW Rabbits, from. _ ped. stock, 10 wks. old bucks, $i. 35 ea; 8 wks. old, $3.50 pr.. Exp. hol: Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cum- SEE Be 5. ae "SHEEP AND GOATS : FOR SALE - Reg. Tog. Goat, heavy. a and Buck Kid; Also. some -goat milk for sale. Mrs. William: H. Mayfield, Atlanta, 452 Spring- side Dr., Rt. 1a 7 Bone Ma. 8665. : 5 at. Tog. Goat, fresh in, $40. Phone De. 5457. Mrs. J. M. Dr. Sian. Purebred. reg. Tog. -Milkers, good cond. yr. olds, giving now over 2 qts., others, 3-4 and 4.1/2 qts., one to freshen July giving 3 qts. now. Priced to sell. Come after. Mrs. Ovalene High-. land, Lavonia, eh baele Saanan Milk Goat, averaging more than 5 qts. daily on 3rd. kidding. Will not ship. W. C. Dendy, Clarkston, Phone 3224. 3 fine Saanan- Alpine Doe Kids, hornless. Sell or trade for nice Jesrey-Guernsey or beef type young heifer calf. Edwin Simpson, Douglasville, Rt. 1. Nice Tog. Milk Goat, fresh in, 4 1/2 qts., Alpine, 1st. milking, 2 qts., 1 Saanan, 2 qts. now, + when fresh. At my place. Will not ship. R. E. Wallace, Hamp- ton. 6 Ewe Sheep and 5 Lambs, for sale or exc. for cows or hogs. W. M. Harris, Thomaston, Rt. 3. 4 nice Sheep, 2 females, 1 year old, 1 male and | female 5 mos. old, $40 for lot at my barn. Will not ship. J..M. Jones, Grayson. . Reg, Purebred Nubian Goats, best bloodlines, 1 buck, 2 does, no horns, at sacrifice price. Stamps for full details. and price. Fred E. Grubbs, Demo- rest, Rt. 1, Box, 46. LIVESTOCK WANTED CATTLE: Want young heifer calf from old. Prefer Guernsey but cons. need. H. J. Abbey, Jr., Atlanta, | "173 Bates Ave. S. KE. st dena, Pigeons, $3 pr.; 2 pr., $5.) | Atlanta _ Rt. 2. ae and Ribbon | : Tumblers in all - colors, $5; Eng.) 4 (ers, mated and working, $4. E. | C H. Morgan, College Park, 231, Pa Miller, Atlanta, 3101 Boulevard |- LIVESTOCK WANTED | ZEN Want Holstein ee Bo Or Calves. Will also trade gooc hay for same. H. W.. Naueby Athens. Phone - Babe ces : Foster, Conyers, Rt. 2.. < (CAVIES): Want 3 Chinchilla Does, al- ready bred, and 3 NZ Reds, no over 1- 1/2 yr. old. State wt.) etc. Al Hadden, Rising Fawn. SHEEP AND GOATS: Wili exc. Nubian-Saanan cross | 1st. freshened J anuary, now giv- ing 1 and 3/4 qts., and 14 mos. old Tog Doe, not bred, for goat |. giving more milk, and make exc. reasonable distance. re Ss. - Hamilton, Dacula. Want any amt.- Common Coats for raising purposes. . M. Rauton, Vidalia, Rt. 2. POULTRY FOR SALE PEA c OCK Ss PHEASANTS, and Mongolian Pheasants, $103}. Solid white and Mutants, $14. 50} Pheasant Eggs, $4 doz. Prepaid PP. Racing Homer and Mo- No Chks. Mrs. Helen Street, | Per pr. White Eng. Barb: ] Winning ~ Muff! Trumpeters, $8; Racing Hom- E. Cambridge. 18 purebred Modena Pecos for sale or trade for 18 comix mon bantams. or what have}. Jordan St. S. E. Ph. Wa. 8696.. Silver Homer Pigeons, $1.75 th pr; Whit Pekin Ducks, $2.50 Odum, Rt. 1. Common Pigeons, $1 for first.|, pair; 75 ea. additional pr. exc. types pigeons. Send MO. Cui- tis Branch Jr., Enigma, Rt. le REDS (NH, RI, AND OTHERS). 75-12 wks. old NH Red Pul- lets, $2..ea. Mrs. RR. Li Me. Guire, Carrollton, Rt. 2. TURKEYS, _ DUCKS, GEESE, GUINEAS,. ETC hatch, white Holland Turkeys, |. purebred, 35c lb. James Lem- monds, Monroe, Rt. 1. - 4 White African Guinea hens; nan, Rt. 3. 2 purebred Bronze See 2 Hens, 1 yr. old, around 20 Ibs ea. 50c 4). Edwin Simpson, Douglasvihe, Rt. 1. BANTAMS: 12 mixed Bantams, 4 poonteree 8 hens good layers $10 for lot; or $1 ea. You pay shipping Want to trade 7 mos. old Ram|_., for. Heifer Calf old enough to; eat in the pasture or oe Len | | RABBITS AND GUINEA Hes ae PIGEONS, QUAIL, DOVES, ete. hou Per pair: Chinese Ringneck a you? D. A. Ivey, Atlanta, 12 Loi pr. Will trade. Billy Durden, ma for quail, doves, or some other} - 30-40 years old to 1 Tom, Hen, Apr. 1946) bn farm, Wie nm $4 ea. Mrs. A. W. Arnold, New- room. ERGs E POB 891. Pi ne Want lacs ie can handle 300 chrgs. Clyde. Gibbs, eae Ritzals Purebred Golden Sebright Bantams, from Ga. State Fair prize winners, 3 pullets and 1) cockerel,/ $3 ca. | Dudley, Box6l. BARRED, WHITE AND OTHER ROCKS. Billy Willis. Write or come i Gainesville, Rt Want job as m and wheat mill. | perience. con, 348 Want Job keepin tors and other 443A Grade White Rock | also some land dairyman, 1 wk. or several wks. | pullets, 14 wks. tested. J. W. Beal, aaons Rte 2: CORNISH GAMES AND GIANTS Pit Game Cock, - 5% lbs... $6.25 Billy | _ Turner, Union any from heavy milkers.. ve L. Wilson, Se ; Fe Ss tees Re old, $1.25 ea; perienced_ os 44 N. H. Red Pullets, 4A grade, | farmer. large house,. 7 wks. old 95c ea. All pullorum year an a 1949,