Tom UN DER " COMMISSION EA ERE ey. JULY 21, 1948 4 Eos NUMBER 45 oo agg een Them AU "der issued by Acting Governor Thomp-_ ee is my Pier In response i pete: about a ember the many. hundreds |: over the country: who wrote ee Northville, Mehiess 8222 Six Mi - Road or hearing and reading about a ral Grand Jury, who has indicted a Linder, Commissioner of Ag- | culture of Georgia. Mr. J. E. McDon- exas Commissioner of Agricul-_ Iso Mr. Ralph. W.. Moors, , Texas, and Mr. Robert M. a cotton farmer of Louisiana, would seem only proper and fitting action should. be criticized 2 a ous = iD N HBOR Following is copy of an ieee Or- | case in Washington Government in Fede eral Court against me for working for son to provide State defense for the better ptices for farnt pe oducts. The - Commissioner. of Agriculture . in the | Order speaks for itself: STATE OF GEORGI~A Executive Bepetieica: State of Georgia, . Atlanta. _ EXECUTIVE ORDER ce ee WHEREAS: Honorable Tom Linder, Commissioner of Agriculture, has been indicted in the Federal Courts of the District of Columbia on. a charge of lobbying ss without registration, and : oe -WHEREAS: Honorable Tom Linder, Commissioner pa ey Se of Agriculture, has stated to me that. a he acted in the capacity as Commis- ~ sioner of Agriculture and, therefore, was not required to register, and . WHEREAS: It is the duty of the State of Georgia to _ protect the public officials of the State ee of Georgia in the official performance ~ ces of their duties; and believing that Hon- -orable Tom ee Commissioner of Agriculture, represented the truth to | me and is not guilty of the charge, IT Is THEREFORE ORDERED: That Honorable - Hugh Howell, Sr., is hereby appointed: __ as Special Pe nicacntative of the Exec-. utive Department of the State of Geor- gia to. investigate and inquire into. these indictments and report back to : me,and IT Is FURTHER ORDERED: That Honorable Hugh : Howell, Sr., is hereby empowered and directed to represent Honorable Tom Linder, Commissioner of Agriculture, to a successful conclusion of this case. This = 13 day of July, 1948. M. E. THOMPSON, Governor. GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY: By The Goreme ; The undersigned, as Secretary of the Executive Department of the State of Georgia, hereby certifies that the above and foregoing | is a true and correct transcript of an order, writing or document, signed by the Governor of said State and of record in this department: Executive Secretary PHIL LANDRUM, Secretary Executive Dept. ode the State Constitution, every- | time in the Goyernors discretion the : one recognizes that the Governor is the | interest of the State requires it, the . head of the State. If some. other State | Governor may give sueh direction as _ official were the head-of the State, then | to fully, protect the interest of the. Stat te it. would not make so much We asenee and State officials. = who was. Governor. | Acting: Goeyernor "Thompson, at my Under the Figo when at any .. (Continued on Page Hight). PAGE TWO_ ae MAKKE . = zh GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN. Address all items for publicatior railing list and for changeot . MARKETS, 222STATE CAPIT: ail! requests to be put | ; sto STATE BUREAU i a Uanta. | NATIONAL DITORIAL_ 38. of ntice. mg more than 35 to 40 words, Under Legislative Act the Bulletin, notices. Tom Linder. Commissioner. Published Weekly at nor. for Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request }). and repeated only whon request is accompanied by new > copy # Limitea space will not permit insertion of notices ccntain- not including name and address. not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the any transaction By Department of Agriculiure ; 114- -122 eace St. Covington, Ga Georgia Market: Bulletin does resulfins from published Markets, -222 State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau vt Eniered 13 second ciass August 1, of June 6, of October &, 1937 | Executive Office, matte 1937 at the PostOffice -at Covington Georgia, under Act 1900. Accepted for mailing at special] rate of postage provided fur in Section 1103~ Act State Capito) State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office Editorial! ana Executive Offices 114-122 Pece St., Covingion, Ga. SECOND HAND MACHIN- ERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND MACHIN- ERY FOR SALE Wilson Zeroflo Milk Cooler, Riteway Milking Machine for sale, H.~ C. Dooley, Milledge- ville, Rt. 2. ' Fairbanks - Morse Hammer Mill and Motor for. sale. J. H. Crowe, Danielsville, Rt. 2. Caterpillar 22, very geod cond., recently had $1150.00 re- eonditioning done, Bargain for $1650.00. Notify promptly. Roy R. Kelly, Jr., Monticello. D-2 Caterpillar Tractor, A-1 cond., .reasonable. Hwy. U. S&S. 27, 13 mi. S. Carrollton, Phone Carroliton 545. Z. P. Almon, Roopville. Heavy duty tractor Wagon for gart Tractor Cotton Duster, also ing and Trust Co. Bldg., La- sale. E. K. Fowler, Athens, Rt 2. 1 JHC Tracter Mower, gocd eond., for H or M = Farmall Tractor. Priced Right. W. B Leverette, Tifton. : 4-70 Saw Continental Gins, Ball bearing, brush type, plain breasts. 4 special C feeders, Pneumatic feed control. Good cond., at bargain if moved now. Luther M. Harman, Carrollton, tea. Ford Tractor, With belt pul- Jey, umbrella, heavy duty 2 disc plow, tiller, terracing blade, bulldozer, harrow and spike jng for-less than cost, $2170. L. M. Wyatt, Lagrange Bank- ing and Trust Co. Bldg. Oliver Pick-up Hay. Baler, exc cond., 25 hp. Wisc. engine; Also J. D. Side de). Rake, both $1400. J. E, Cline, Oxford. Phone Covington 2167. 10 ft. Oliver Drill, Model 38, with no fertilizer attachment. Goed cond., $150. F. D. Benton, Savannah, Rt. 4. Louisville Rd. Real Bargain, One used 25 in. dia. Stone Meadows Grist mill, good as new. Quick sale, $125. R. E. Cotton, Milledgeville. 207 N. Columbia St. Phone 6586, 2H Deering-McCormick Mow- ing Machine, fair. corid., cheap; and 98 egg Elec. Incubator and Brooder Combined. Mrs. Mary Brinkley, McDonough, Hampton Rd. 24 Metal. Cow: Stalls and Sianchion, good cond., $100. S. iL. West, Moultrie, Rt. 3. Farmall A Tractor with 2 dise Plow and Nesbitt, suction type weevil catcher; Also Farm- all B with dbl Dise "Harrow and wagon. Phone 4211. Wray Smith, Sparta. m perfect cond., ue Riley C. Ant Marri & harrow. All good as new. Offer-' New 2H Walking Cultivator Cutaway 10 disc Harrow for tractor, fair cond., needs small amt. work on it at my place. Wont ship. H. R. Rich, Powder: Springs, Rt. :2. 8 dis Bush and Hove LAthions Harrew, exe -cond., 12 disc. Rome Bush and Boge Harrow, fair cond. Cheap. See at my place. John W. Pope, Sharps- burg. : McCormick Deering Corn Husker and shredder for. sale. H. L. SeH, Hoschton, PG Box 66 Farmall A Tractor with pow- er take off, good rubber, com- plete cultivators. and 2 dise: Farmall Plow, all good cond., $1050. Harvey Griffin, Ameri- cus, Friendship Rd. Farmall Cub Tractor, New, $725. Hardwick Harris, Gibson. Mr. L, A. Everett, Luella. \ J.D: Tractor, Model A. Good} cond., 6 ply tires on rear wheels with power lift. Priced right to sell. See. E. G. Pern Ben- evolence. Model B. Farmall Tractor and equip., Planters, -fertilizer : at- tachments, cultivators, single: sec. 7 ft. Harrow, 4 dise JD. Tiller, power lift starter and lights. Good cond. used 3 sea- sons. B. W. James, Axson. 14 ft. x 6 ft. breast steel water 1) | wheel, comblete with gears and shaits, good cond., Very cheap. W. P. Elder, Culloden. 2H Heavy Duty Syrup Mill, 10 ft.. Copper Pan, Skimmers, everything: complete, ready for use, $125 -Cannot ship. L. J. Ellis Cumming. Farmall A Tractor, with star- ter, lights, power take off, cul- tivators, 3 disc tiller, harrow, ete. $1450. oe Smith, Fair- burn, 2 . E. Fife. 1948 Ford Tractor with cul- tivators, planter, disc plow, 6 ft. and a spring tooth harrow, weeder and a new Allis-Chal- mers combine with motor, used 1 is C. H. Henson, Louis- ville. John Deere H Tractor with cultivation and planting outfit, and J. D. Harrow, $1200 at my home. 3 mi. N. E. Gough. Otis Stephens, Keysville, Rt. 1, Box ao; 1 R52 Combine with motor, like new, cut 65 acres. Cheap. H. T. Strickland, Jackson, Box 72. 3-80 Sew Continental Gin with hydraulic press, good cond. T. J. Brett, Sandersville. Tel. $966; Night Phone 385-J1. jand cond. J. E. Stroud, _Mc- $3.00, M. del. John -C.-Crow, Gainesville, RFD FL. : Wind Mill, complete, for sale. | SECOND HAND ale MACHINERY WANTED | Want good nase Bowe Lift | for John Deere B Tractor; insburg. Want goed used 8 5 UDise Tiller, Preferably J. Deere. W. J. Sanders, Jenkinsburg. ; Want Intl. Harvester Com- bine No. 52R without power iit. Prefer worn out one, Need separator hull and platform to rebuild new one. State. price Donough. Want 3 Row Oat Drill, good cond., with fertilizer compart- |. ment. State price. H.-F. Brown, Stonewall, POB 114 Want Garden | Tractor with -attachiments. Bil] Young, Mari- Lettay< Rt. 33: Want A Liverman, Benthal or Turner Peanut Pieker. also Hay Beler. State name aud price of each. J. H. Sims, Ashburn, POB 284. : Want 1 Apple or Peach Grad- er In good cond. Ruel Reece, Cartecay. Will pay cash: for Tractor, Fordson (Suitable) on rubber, at reasonable price. Or will trade good young mare, well broken, on same, pay some dif- ference. J. T. Cablin, Atlanta, 12: Shelby | Pl. S. E. Tel. Ma 4058. PLANTS FOR SALE ~Chas: W. Cabbage, Ga. and Heading Collard Plants, 40 C;: 500, 90c; $1.50. M. PP; 10 M Cabbage, $11.50. FOB. Moses Davis, Milledgeville, Rt. 5, Box 126. Fresh grown Marglobe and Stone Tomato plants, 500; $1.50; $2.50 M; Ga. Collard and Wake- field: Cabbage, 500, $1.25; $2.25 M. Del. 5M- up, $2:00 M. -Tom Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 9: Cabbage Plants, $2.00 M; Col-} lard, $1.50 M. Ship by M. Dollie Pearson, Dahlonega, RFD 1. - Cabbage, tomato and collard plants, shipped promptly or money returned, . 300, $1.00; Meney Order. nm P. V. Plants, $1.00 M; Mildly Het Pod Pepper Plants, 50c C; 500; $1.50. PP. Leroy Lightsey, Baxley, Re 3: Kudzu Crowns, Semesan treated, 12 extra large, $1.00. Large rooted, $2.00; Himalaya Blackberry, 1 yr., $1. 00 doz; 2: yrs., $2.00 doz; $12.00 C; Brad- Jys Scarlet Evrbearing Straw- berry, 25, $1.00;. $3.00 C. Exe. for purebred goats. Wm. Toole,. Macon, 410 Burton Ave. Ga. and Heading Collards, 500, $1.40; $2.40 M; 5000, $11.- 00; Wakefield and Dutch Cab- bage, Stone and Baltimore To- matoes, 300, $1.35; -500, $2.00; $3.00 M. Del. L. M. Garreit, Gainesville, Rt. 4. Birdseye Pepper Plants, 50 ea.; Hot Pepper, 35 doz. Mrs. B. Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1, Box 343. Ga. and Heading Collards, 500, $1.50; $2.50 M; Wakefield and Dutch Cabbage, Stone and Marglobe Tomato, 300, $1.40; 500, $2.00; $3.00 M. AH del. Prompt shipment. A. C. Garrett, G.~ iesville, Rt. 4. Wakefield, Flat Dutch, and Copenhagen Cabbage, 45c C; $3.00 M; Marglobe and Stone Tomato, 50c C; $3.50 M; Collard Plants, $2.50 M. Mrs, Azzie Crow, Gainesville, Rt, 2. Wakefield Cabbage and Head- ing Collard Plants, now ready, 300, $1.00; $2.50. M.- Prompt. shipment. Cash with order. Mar-- cus Williams, Gainesville, Rt. 2. : Imp. Rutger, Marglobe Tomato, Wakefield and Dutch Cabbage Plants, 300, $1.00; $2.50 M; 5000 up, $2. 00. Col. Stone, Baltimore Tomato, Ga. Collard, 400, $1.00; $2.00 M; 5000 up, $1.75 M. Col. No checks. C. W. Smith, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. iutger and Marglobe Tomato and Collard Plants, 500, $1.50: $2.50 M. Del. promptly. No COD Also|| | for sale: Good Used McCormick | | Binder, needs few repairs, fer | 25.00 cash. Troy Saucers; Jenk- Bublic Reletions. peeked ee fer U. S. y Air Force Recruiting Service, 321 New Posi Office wilding, Atlanta, Georgia. oe Dale E. Thomes,, INF... ; aoa Gecen) ts Seta intelligence to direct that power, most sought for in the busy world today. It is sou with equal vigor by the U.S. Army and U. Se Air For While industry, business, and the service are all an ious to obtain highly skilled and intelligent men for sponsible and important jobs, business and industry assume or take a chance. within certain limits with sonnelthe Army and Air Force can not. If a sten rapher or technician does not measure up to esi lished standards in business or industry, adjustme i can be made without great loss. If a soldier is ine cient, numerous lives including his own may be lost. The man in the service must know his job and h must know that he knows it. The Army and Air Fore have established the finest schools in the country this purpose. The Army and Air Ferce need men WwW are still accustomed to regular periods of study and | in their formative years... . They have devised the Selected School Pian to attract high school graduates fill this need. . The Pre- Selected Schoel Plan pecmite high sch graduates to pick their own fields. of specializat ; before enlistment and then be assured of assignment t schools teaching their preferred occupations. Ra j meterology, photography, radio, electricity, draftin; engineering, refrigeration and automotive= -mecha schools are representative of the wide latitude of ch This plan provides free and advanced training for. young men who. wish to learn useful, remunerative a productive skills. (Non-high school graduates, who pass an equivalent educational examination, are eligible. ) SS _ After the high schoot graduate has Decome thorou dy familiar with service life and has graduated from technical school of his choice, h may wish to study : college credit. He can do this | by as through USAFI. s Other advantages added to fhe Pre Selected Sehe 0 Plan make the service one of-the: truly: outstanding op portunities open to this years high scheol graduates Pay should not. be minimized: in choosing a career, and starting Army pay is usually higher than the inexpe enced, graduate could reasonably expect to earn el where. He may have opportunity. te travel and see for eign countries. Medical and dental care free. He is giv a thirty- day vacation each year with full pay. His p will increase with each promotion and for foreign ser vice. Army and Air Force personnel de not have t worry about depressions and lay-offs and it is one tablished fact that the Army builds men, good. mer The Pre-Selected School plan ASES real plas for re men. . . PLANTS FOR SALE PLANTS FOR a x _ Marglobe, New Stone, and Rutger Tomato, Hot and Sweet Pepper Plants, 25c C; $2.00 M: Cabbage Heading Collards, 25e C; $1.75 M; Blakemore Straw- berry Plants, $4.00. M.* Mrs. 'H. L. rittingham, Guyion. Sage Plants; $5 C= -$i doz prepaid. L. J. Ellis, Cumming. Chas. W. Cabbage and Col- lard Plants, 30c C; Potato, 75 M. Clayborn Strayhorn, Flowery Branch RFD 1. Mixed Collard Plants, N.C. Short. Stem, Ga. Heading, and Cabbage, 300 $1.35; Asparagus; Sage, Garlic, Mirit and Catnip, $1 doz. Mrs. Bessie Baggett, Hiram, Rt 1., - , E Wakefield and Flat Dutch Cabbage, Marglobe and Stone Tomato Plants, 45 C; $2.80 M; Collard, 35c Cc; $2. 10 M; Del. Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box 143. Rutger, Marglobe, Dubar and Lambert, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Baltimore Tomato; Dutch and} : ae Wakefield Cabbage, Ga. Col-| Multiplying Calif. Beer lard, 399 $1; $2 M; 5000 up,}25 good start. Mrs. sae $1.75. Exp. Col, Bonnie Smith, |Rockmart, Rt. 2. _ Aan Gainesville, Rt. 2. Calif. Multiply : Flat Dutch Cabbage Plants, PP OL field foie! shipped promptly, PR. Blais: state insp., 2 treatd, running vine plan $2 M.; Vine cuttings, $3.50> Bunch. var., $3 M. del. E. Hall, Arabi, Rt 1: < Chas W. Cabbage and Collard Plants, -25 C.;- Ea Green Okra Seed, .25e: teacup Banana Mushmelon, 30 teacup Add postage. - 1 Rosie Ero Cumming, Rt. Sa Marglobe Tomato: Plants 00 $1.50; $2.75 M. del. W. O. Wal drip, Elowery Branch, Rt. _ SALE | Good Tender Gite Bea Striped and Cream Half Ru ner 50c large cup. Or exe. print or white sacks. eups for 3 print, or 5 whit Give extra cup for orders cups or, more. No checks. Arvil Dewey. Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. Ganreit, Gainesville, Rt. 5. 40c C; 500, $1.75; $2 M. Claude | jRt, le ed eed, 20c tb. 10 Ibs. es ollard and Purple Top White Globe and ae Seed, mixed, - 15 tbls. $1.00; Also Collard, 2 Bhs 25c mt C2 Tested i Striped and *Cream Half , 50c cup. Or exc. 2 er 3 print or 3 white ot Goble, Ellijay s Speckled Crowders, lackeyed Peas, 15c 1b; b. Prompt shipment. eae Coane, Rt. 71s ber Seed, Be Ella Green, vue Calif. Beer Seed, No stamos. Pairlee Gainesville, Rt. Ridge Mt. Climbing To- ws 2 bus to vine, 200. nd 200 seed of colossal, rown up to 3 Ibs., 100: Queen Seed with cul- Pons: Will CSmith,: 2 and Speckled Tender Runner Garden Beans, 45c 00 gal. PP in Ga. -G. T. Ball Ground, Rt. 1. d Speckled Crowder il frost, 20c Ib. Larger Peas, ned rae germination test. East, Oxford, d Turnip and Salet Seed, p; $1.09 Ib. Buddy Mce- d, Cleveland, Rt. 1. ff multiplying Beer Seed, tart, postpaid, or l6c start self-addressed, stamped lope. Mrs. . - Pearl Fincher,,. 4 Sate C55 Yo AND SEED CORN pac White Corn, $2.25 bu. at barn. Taylor Hooks, bu. or more good Gam uck, $2.00 bu. my farm, ~ Oakwood. _ Write or: see. -FGR SALE Speckled and. White, Half Runner garden 5 teacupful, 3 cups, n, . Ball Ground, Rt.. 1. ume Striped Half Run- Garden Beans, 40c cup, 3 $i t0) see Anwiwa. bh: B: , Ball Ground, Rt. 1. bs. Counch Peas, 35c lb.; White Purple Hull Peas, . FOB. L. G. Downs, An_| rite and Striped Half Run- arden Beans, 45c cup. No. Mes. Bartow Barrett, 3 Ta ge cup. Ese, for for 3 print or 4 ers 4 Cups or more. Mrs. Ivy bert, ey ys Re 3. | YOUR OWN hite Nest Onions, 1948)" tities cheaper: Ga. Collard f Z i , | Beans, large cup, 40e. Add post- |ed Wheat for , PP in Ga. Miss Gennia ive extra cup for |- | SPECIAL We. receive many cap plaints from .parties who 2 || replying to notices in the Bulletin-NEVER receive an | answer, although a self-addressed,. stamped. envelope is frequently. enclosed oS ee letter or order ce a reply. Miben a notice is published in the Bulletin, regard- ing "pagoda: and Farm Help Wanted, or any item list- ed for Sale, In Exchange For, or Wanted it is the | duty of the party in whose name'the notice is listed to | answer immediately every letter, card, ete., that he or she receives regarding said | business way of handling transactions, but a matter of politeness as well, and patrons. of the Bulletin. OWE |, .|this courtesy (both to yourself and to the Bulletin), | whether you fill the order or not; failure to do this makes the prospective customer lose confidence in you. Also, we cannot urge necessity of satisfactorily completing. all transactions entered intodo not list for sale or exchange any item that you do not actually possess, and under.no circum- stances allow others the privilege of using your name and address to their notices. YOU MUST STAND THE RESPONSIBILITY. of -your INDIVIDUAL notice. and PERSONAL NAME AND ADDRESS MUST BE BUC Re to YOUR NOTICE. . NOTICE notice. This is not only the too strongly the absolute E..H. ac AND PEAS. FOR SALE Early Brown 6 wks. Peas, bears 2 crops, fine green, for trucking, 6 cups, $1.00. PP. Mrs. Clarence MeMillan, Dacula, Rt. i Purple Hull Crowder Peas, 6 cups, $1.25. Exe. 3 cups for 3 prints, 100 Ib. cap., good cond. Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. aie New erop Long Green Crow- der Peas, 5 Ibs., $1.65. Plant up. to Aug. 15 for Fall crop. No cheeks. Mrs. HH. W. Laa, Chula. Tender 7 Sisters Cornfield age. Mrs. Belle oe Crandall, Rt. ue ie GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE Several hundred bu. each, -|nice Bright Victor Grain Oats, $1.25 bu. and Sanford Wheat, $2.50 bu. All sound and heavy and Combine Run, My Barn. Bring sacks. N. E. Reid, ae well, Rt. 3. Lespedeza Hay, this yr., 00 ton baled. At my place. J. W. Hewell, Bogart, Rt, 1. About 20-25 bu. good treat- sale at. market price. T. E. Grant, Ludowici, Eel Seed Wheat, Oats, and Clover. Write for prices. L. F. Easter- din, Andersonville, 100 bu. Texas Rust Proof Oats, $1.25 bu. FOB. S. L. West, Moultrie, RED 3. Phone 2402. 2nd. yr, Victor Grain Oats, $1.25 bu. at my farm, You fur- nish bags. Or sack and ship, $1.40 bu; 2nd. yr. Sanford Wheat, $2. 50 bu. Or will sack and ship, $2.60 bu; Sunrise Beardless Barley, $2.00 bu. ne A. Harper, Elberton, Rt. SACKS FOR SALE 109 1b. cap. White Sacks, free of holes, washed, 4, $1. 00; $2.75 } doz; Unwashed, 5, $1.00; $2.00 doz: $15.00 C; Prints, 3, $1.00; Odds 4, $1.00. Mrs. C. W. Smith, Gainesville, Pulses eds: Large. Print Sacks, 100 Ib. cap., free of holes and mildew, wached and ripped, 3 for $1.00.) _| PP. Few Odd Sacks with holes, : |20c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Gor- don Kemp, Murs ray ville. Nice Print Sacks, 100 Ib. cap., washed, free of holes and mil- | dew, oF $1. 09; PP. $30.00 C. Add postage. Mrs. Pete Kemp, Mur- rayville, Rt, 1. Nice Print Sacks, extra lge., washed and ironed, no mildew, |3, $1.00. Add postage. Mrs. Jo- b. | die Wilson, Gainesvitle, Rt. 8. _ 32. Fectilizer Sacks, 200 Ibs 6-8-4, $125.00. Bought for. ~ this year, but not used Ruby C. P. Doravilte washed, unironed, 25c ea. Add $252 | f A. Mayfield, Cumming, Rt. $1.00. Add postage. Vins: JG; SACKS FOR SALE Unwashed Pciat, 100 lb. sacks, 25c ea, PP. Add postage. No checks. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Nice large Print Sacks, free of holes and spots, 100 lb. cap., postage. Mrs. Cumming, Rt Nice Print So 100 Ib. eap., washed and ironed, 3)= $1.00; Odds or with small holes, 25 ea; $30.00 C. Prompt shipment. Mts. Boyd Corn, Dawsonville. Nice Print Sacks, 30c ea.; White, 22c ea. Mrs. Irene Pierce, Gainesville, eRt eh: White Sacks, 6, $1.00;- Print, 3, $1.00; $3.75 doz. Ada Dpost- age. COD if preferred. Mrs. T. T. Cantrell, Cumming, Rt. 1. 3 Print Sacks, $1.00; 4, $l. 25. As many as you want. Washed, ironed, no holes nor mildew. Mrs. (eos Matlory, Meansville. Print Sacks, 35 ea.; 3, $1.00. RaW, Nations, Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box 385. Print Sacks, free of- Holes 26e4 ea, Prepaid. Cash with order. Eston Grindle, Murrayville, Rt. Troy Shadburn, Print Sacks, washed, good cond., 3, $1.00. PP. Mrs. Roy L. Bennett, Cumming, Rts: Print Sacks, $1.00. Orders Mrs. Claude ville, Rt. 5. - Nice large size print sacks, good cond. washed, 3, $1.00; $3.75 doz. Add postage. Mrs. good cond., 3, filled pr omptly. Garrett, Gaines- Nice large siz@ Print Sacks, free of holes and mildew, wash- ed, 3, $1.00; $3.75: doz. Add post- age. Mrs. Guy Chambers, Gainesville, Rt. 5. Print Sacks, washed and iron- ed, 30c ea; White, unwashed, 18c ea. Del. Mrs. Joe Alexan- der, Cornelia. y Print Sacks, washed, ironed, tree of mildew, fine weave, 3, Burdett, Gainesville, Rt. Nice Print Sacks, 100 Ib. cap., washed and ironed, 35c ea.; 25c ea. with small holes. Mrs. Pearl Waters, Dawsonville, Rt. 2. Print Sacks, 100 lb. cap. 3, $1.00; $3.75 doz: $27.00 C; White 100 Ib. cap., 4, $1. 00; $2. 90 doz.; $21.50 C. Shipped promptly. MO Preferred. MSIF Crow; Gaines- ville, RFD White free of holes and mildew, 100. Ibs. cap.. (un- washed), 200 ea.; Print, 100 Ib. cap., free of holes and mildew (unwashed), 3, $1.00. Cash or MO. Jay Reed, Gainesville, Rt. 5. 200. or 300 Print Sacks, wash- ed and free of holes, 25c ea. Add pestage. Mrs. N. c Oliver, Lula, Rt. 1: Good clean Print Sacks -free of holes and mildew, lacge- size, | 3, $1.00. Will. pay postage on orders 6 or over. No checks. SACKS FOR SALE : Nice large 100 Ib. cap. ee Sacks, washed, 3,. $1.00, Add postage. Mrs. Paul V.. Tatum, Dawsonville, Star Rt. ; : Clean, smooth print sacks, 100 lb. cap., good cond., 3, $1.00: PP. Mrs. Carl Mullinax, Cum- ming, Rt. 5. Print Sacks, nice, smooth, 100 ib. cap., 3,. $1.00. PP. Mes. Gar- die Holtzclaw, Emma. Nice , Print Sacks, washed, free of. holes and mildew, $3.00 doz; 30c ea. if less than doz: Add postage. MO. preferred. No checks. Mrs. John W. Hughes, Gainesville, Rt. 25, Nice Print Sacks, washed and ironed, good cond., 3, $1.00; with small holes, 25 ea. Add postage. Mrs. J. W. Loggins, -Gainesville, Rt. 5. ' Washed Print Sacks, 39c ea. Add postage. MO. Ne chks. Mrs. W. D. Carnes, Cumming, Rt. 1. Nice Print Sacks, 100 lb. cap., washed, smooth, small or large orders, 3, $1. Add postage. Mrs. A. K. Grier, Gainesville, Rt. 5./ Nice Print-Sacks, 100 1b cap., free of holes and mildew, washed 3, $1 PP. Mrs. will Castleberry, Murrayville, Rt. 1. Print sacks, washed, 3, $1. Add postage. Orders filled promptly. COD accepted. Mrs. C.'R. Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 5. Pritt Sacks. washed, free of holes and mildew, 3, $1. PP. Mrs. G. L. Shumake, Gaines- jville, Rt. 1. : Print sacks, 100 lb cap., washed, free of holes and mil- dew, 35c ea. Add postage. Miss Thelma Hayes, Gainesville, Rte: ts - Plenty Print Sacks, 100 Ib. cap.. 25c ea. PP. Miss Runell McDougold, Cleveland, Rt. 1. ~ Nice Print Sacks, 100 lb. cap.. ripped, \washed, ripped, and ironed, good cond., 30c ea, Add postage. Mrs. T. ae Lawson, Gainesville, Rt, 8. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE APPLES: Large apples one of- best cooking apples grown. to truck- ers, around 10 to 15th of July. H. B. Roberts, Clatkesdale, c/o Hard>mans Orchard, BUTTER: 5 or 6 lbs. nice Jersey But- ter wkly., 60c tb. del. T. D. Mc- Cluney, Rydal. CORN: 175. bu: Corn in shuck at my barn, $3.00 bu. Quick sale. E. B. Silver, Talking Rock, Rt: 2. 100 bu. Corn in shuck, $2.00 bu. at my barn, 3 mi. NW Doug- | w lasville. T. W. Simmons, Doug- lasville, Rt. 3, 200. bu. Corn for sale. C. S. o- Gooch, Jefferson, Rt. 2. 7500 bu. Corn, $2.50 bu, FOB, or Del. any place in Ga. at $2.65 bu. Howard Barfield, Fort Valley. ~ 400 bu, corn in awoke $2.25 bu. at barn. Mrs. J- M. Gold- in Draketown. 200 bu. good corn, in shuck, grown. on river bottoms, $2. 50 bu., 2 mi, Ball Ground. Amos Wilson, Ball Ground, Rt. 2. EGGS: : 4 Purebred heav~ type Dark Cornish Eggs, $1. 65, 1b. "Cart = ons to be returned. Miss Cora B. Patterson, Mey Dysonte als GOURDS: : Gourds, 11 to 17 in. in cir. No less .4 to customer. State size and quantity wanted. Mrs. - B. Thomas, Thomasboro. HONEY;,. ETC: Fancy strained Honey, case of 30 Ibs. glass jars, $7.50. Freight prepaid in Ga.: Also several barrels off grade Hon- ey,-7e lb. by the barrel, FOB. . J. Lewis, Nahunta. New. Table Honey, 6-5 ae Sa: glass jars, $9.50; Also 12-2 lb. jars, $7.20. Exp. paid. A. H. Edalgo, Nashville, Rt 4 ironed, free of holes. and stains, light or dark: jling pecans, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 6-10 lb. pails Fancy Ext. honey, $15.00; 6-5 Ib. glass jars, $8.00; 12-2% Ib., $7.50; 24-16 ounce, $5.75. John A. Crum- mey, Jesup, P. O: Box ae LARD: : 2 cans, 50 Ibs. ea. home- made lard, made in March th yr. 25c lb. at my home. Mrs. Fred F. Johnson, Lawrencevill Rt.~ 3: 5 MANURE: 2 Pure chicken manure, dr 800 lbs. for $8.00. J. H. Felker, Atlanta, 625 Cooledge Ave, HE. 3416-3. MILK (GOAT): Raw Goats Milk, from tes ed animals, $1.00 gal. W. J. Sumlin, 730 Grand Ave., Ne We. BE. 5393, Atlanta, MEATS: Sugar cured 16-lb. Ham, 150 lb. Julius M. Hulme, Hartwell, Re 2 One 27. lb. coun cured ham, 85 lb. FOB. Allen A. Phil- lips, Cornelia. a e Guar. oakwood smoked, coun- try cured Sides and Shoulders, 10 to 15 Ibs., 50c e FOB. C. B Hurst, Meigs, Rt. s 3 OATS: 3 600 bu. Cert. Victor Grain Seed Oats, $2.00 bu. FOB, or | $1.90 bu. for lot. J. Alton Me- 2 Whorter, Franklin, Rt. 2. = PECANS: - 4 ibs. large, sweet pecans, 30 lb. Mrs. N. D. Taylor, Elberton, 60 Ibs. large, well filled seeds 35c lb. prepaid. Mrs. Marion Toler, Americus, Rt. A. 1 75 Ibs., 1947 crop sound Stu- art pecans, 35c lb. Miss Belle Timmerman, Bronwood. Box 83. : z Shelled pecans, $1 lb. fone Kirkland, Blackshear, Rt. 1. PECAN TREES: Now booking orders for bud- ded Stuart, Success and Miss. Giant Mahan Pecan Trees, true to name, for shipment in Nov., Dec., and Jan. Write for prices, No of trees wanted, etc. C. B. Biggar, Haddock. SAGE: Nice, clean. Garden Sage, hand gathered, $1.00 Ib. 50 te 100. lb. lots, 75c Ib. Prompt cel Mrs. J. O. McDaris, Canton, Rt. SYRUP: 50 gal. Ga. Cane Syrup in No. -10 Gans, $1.15 galy in dom = Rance Grabs Buena Vista, tres 4 A TREES (CAMPHOR): Camphor trees, 6 in to 2 ft. high, 50c ea. or trade for value | can use. Fred H. Emory, Atlanta, 597 St Charles Ave. N. E. WALNUTS AND WALNUT MEATS Black walnut ee nice and clean, large pieces, bright color, $1.09 ib, Add postage. M. MM. Cochran, Pisgah. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED CORN: Want White Pop Corn, shell- ed or on cob, Also some Pure Honey. Mrs. H. Boyc, Carroll- ton, 15 Sims St. 5 FEATHERS: Want 5 or 6 lbs., new duck or goose feathers. State. full particulars. Mrs. J. Chat- ham, Calhoun,Rt. 2. FRUIT: Want. 5 lbs. Dried Apples. Send sample. Mts. Effie Hol- ton, Baxley, Rt. 1. - bright, HONEY: Want few gal., new Extract Honey, put up in fruit jars or cans. W. L. Wil- son, Sparta. GOURDS: fxchange Monkey-Face, good strong. plants, blooming size, at 25c ea., for Martin gourds: 1 plant fer ea. gourd. Ea. pay postage. Mrs. W. FF. sanders, Buchanaau, Rt. i. - ; PAGE FOUR PRA _ coperly staked plants insure an | -orderly garden. Lack of proper stak-| \ing means that you - are reasonably | lsure to have some. wrecked and messy | theds Jater in the season. A heavy rain ox wind storm is likely to knock over Rall and heavy foliage plants which maturally have stems not sufficiently isturdy to stand up under such-circm- stances. i Delpbiniums are the first plants in ithe garden to show the need for stak- ling. The heavy. spikes of bloom on | ithese stately perennials make them 'singularly susceptible. to . destruction by winds or heavy rains. Stake them before the buds start to open. Gladiolus with heavy - spikes of bloom are likely to need stakes. Lilies and iris of the taller types also: ned this assistance. Tall . African . and French marigolds are tipped over by wind or rain and become a jungle. Staking would have saved them. {= The first requisite of good staking is that the stakes should be strong { andl capable of holding up tlie plant, but as unobtrusive as possible. Green {painted -stakes are least conspicuos. 'The cheapest .and miost efficient tstakes are the -bamboo-canes sold in varying lengths by dealers. They may be bought aiready painted or in na- toral color. and you can paint them jyourself. They are strong and durable. | Heavy wire stakes are least ob- rusive of all especially when painted igreen. Plants can be 92d to them easily and held upright so that the -\tying cannot be distinguished until viewed at close range. ' Set the stakes and tie the plants . before they come into bloom. A good liob of staking that will not make the Sow Pansies MARKET BULLETIN a STIAL HINT FOR GEORG To Keep Them 12 +9"-] STAKE EACH STEM. V A GOOD STAKE jf} FOR TOMATCES: |! 2X2 FOR UPRIGHT STOUT. STAKES -FROM 4TO6 _ FEET IN LENGTH ARE NEEDED ANDO = LARKSPUR. AND FLOPPY ANK) *AND. PERENNIALS. loom. For plants of lighter growth that are apt to sprawl and be of un- applied make the best supports. The tall snapdragons need staking. pinched back and tied the tall types throw out branches and become pyra- mids of bloom: The Jong_ terminal spike is sacrificed but a much greater fusnly of bloom and finer garden a isplay is obtained. for Next. Spring This Summer Pansy plants such as are sold in flower in early spring may be grown Guite easily by the gardener who has a cold frame. The seed is sown in} fate sammer in a seed bed which can be shaded and watered. Seed of one of the giant strains | should be obtained if one wants large flowers. Violas may also be given the | same treatment. All pansies are mem-| bers of the viola family, but the name pansy is applied to those which ae faces. toa If you have a seed bed maa. of | fine soil shaded with a cancpy of} cheesecloth or Jath, and which can! be watered, sow the seed in rows. | Jf you have no such seed bed pre- pare a flat shaliow box full of sifted soil in the usual manner and sow the pansies in that. It can be placed in a ehady spot and kept well w:Xered until the seedlings appear. In sowing spread the seed thinly. ; Mix sand with it if necessary to prevent overcrowding. If the seeds are too thick it will be difficult to dis- eviangle the roots of the seedlings wnen time comes to move them. As. soon as the seeds sprout they should be given all the light possible and vplenty of fresh air. Do not Jet them dry out. Protect thm from the mid- day sun. When the seedlings have made their first true leaves they should be trans- planted to. other flats, where they haye more space, or to tne cold frame. Florists usaally. moye them to Siss wnere they are planted 2 inches each way; this is called pricking out. -.They are allowed to grow here until they are small sturdy plants. The amateur may short cut this. procedure | and move the seedlings directly from the seed bed or first flat to the cold | frar ne. Soil in the cold frame should not| overmanured, but should be Jight | and friable and reasonably fertile. The plants should be set in rows, 4 inch- es apart in the rows, and 6 inches between the rows. Let the plants | grow in the open through the fall until the ground begins to freeze. Then fill up the cold frame with dry leaves and cover it with the sash or boards. In severe weather the sash can be covered with straw mats or any such covering, but .this is not usually needed. in the spring as soon as the frost begins to come out of the ground, {the leaves should be taken. off the pansy plants and the sash put onthe frame. The management from now.on is the same as any other planting in the spring. The pansies will bloom under the glass much earlier than they would outdoors, and you wil! have pansies to set out in the border when the tulips begim te bloom. {X2 FOR CROSS BARS |! BRUSH FOR PEAS =} plant look stiff and obviously tied. up. cannot be done after.it has come into. tidy habit, twiggy branches carefully - i. _crops except melons being grown. When the Tops of: Onions Grow Limp and-Fall Over, the Blubs i Are Ready te Harvest. : _ When onion sets which, were plant-'| off the roots and. tops, dry tor two ed early and left to mature begin to! weeks longer and store in a cool, dry reach good size, some may send up. place. They will keep until Christmas. seed stalks. If this is the case nothing; . Plants which make seed stalks were can be done to stop it, and the onion) probably grown from. large sets over will grow no larger. The best plan, 5/8 inch in diameter, so make a note is to pull such plants and use the that in the future Jarge sete should onions at their present size, be* grown to:make green onions, and Breaking off theseed stalks, as often) 52 l sets used LON STOW, mature bulbs. racticed, does not make the bulb in. If onion. sets are still obtainable, the ground grow larger; and plants | fome should be planted soon to DIOS hick do not make seed stalks shone | duce the. Jast CARP. of green onions not have their tops bent over, as | To grow green onsons from seed for ~ that will not speed up maturity, Let | foe ee & white globe pariely, the tops grow without interference | pS ue nob mature Dut wee ee until they Becouie limp and fall over | duce good-sized stalke before the free- naturally; this is a, sign that the onion | is full grown, and a week or ten days Spanish onion plants which are be- ae ing-grown for mature onions should deter He ee srould berpulice UP. 56 thinned to stand four inclies apart. Leaye them in the open for about An abundant and regular supply ot two weeks, preferably shaded from | water is needed to grow large bulbs, the full sun, but allowing air to cir- |and it takes all season to do it. Culti- culate freely about them: Then cut) vate with care not-to disturb the roets. Melons Never Cross With Other Vine Crops Different varieties of vegetables, grown. together in the same garden, often cross, that is pollen from one variety is carried by bees to the flow- ers of another. This never affects the leaves, roots or fruit of the parent plant but only the seed, so gardeners are quite un- conscious of the mixture, unless they save the seed and sow it; then instead of Hayling a pure strain, of one variety, they will have a mixture of types. But when they try to grow melons, and harvest one which is not as sweet as it should be, they look about for squash or cucumbers growing near, and often assert that'the lack of flavor in the melon is due to the proximity of the other vines. Thesidea that squash and. cucum- bers can be crossed with mlons jis ;so deeply rooted that it is difficult to combat, and in some community gar- dens a ban is placed on any vine Agi ( Gt nara | i ACS SS VEGETABLE MARROW, Squash, .Cucumbers, and Pumpkins haye Neyer Been _Known to Cross with Melons. If such a cross could be made it would not affect this years melons, except im the seed. But-it cannot oc- cur. Two varieties of melons will cross; without effect on either except for their seed; the same is trie ot two varieties of squash, or of .cucuni- bers; and squash will cross with pumpkins, all without effect on the current crop. The. seed, however, should not be saved. Breeders have repeatedly tried to} hybridize (cross) melons with squash \ and cucumbers, but have never suc- | ceeded. This is: something that. can only be dtermined by experience, in the case of species closely related, as there seems to be no uniform-rule. Squash and pumpkins belong .to dif- ferent species, but will cross; but the seed which results either refuses to grow, or if it does grow produces a seedless fruit of no value. Poor flavor .of ripe melons is usu- ally due to lack of sunshine. They must be fully ripe when picked as the flavor never improves after thut Wednesday,. July 1, Ag . When plant food: is appl garden during the growin fo stimulate growth and yield of flowers or fruits, jmuch in fayor of applyi liquid rather than dry. ; or Many. years experin tions have tested this meth found it to have many ad It is easier to spread.a give uniformly over the area trea plant food is required for results. In dry weather, : immediate response by th favored, and there s no. injury plant if applied -close to the While special preparations - ebtained for dissolving in inary dry plant food can Dr. V.. A. Tiedjens, who much work on this_subje following directions for who wishes to use dry solution? 2. See For side dressing growin a-cupful-of plant food to ywater-or a pound (pint): to .For- row crops pour on the mixture to each three -For plants. in hills- pour -around Jarge plants, such as or a pint around peppers. and others of that size. - For each hill of corn u of the sohition.: Most annu ng-plants require enly on TA. tomato. plant may requir feedings. Perennial plants sho seide dressed in September, | For shrubbery; -use two | plant food in 12 quarts of wet the ground around -ea with from two to four qua use the hose to soak th thoroughly. : As a starter solution in trai ing shrubs, use 2 cupful HAN N o Bargail Prices of fresh vegetables in markets of this country for | yen have. ave, 2d fifty igher than in the boom pe 1920 to 1929. Market. growers as a whol not enjoyed excessive profits, bec .of increases: in labor, transp and materials used to produce crops. Should a. substantial ~ | come in their prices, profits m be wiped out. , Government purchases to fresh - vegetable prices are quired by Jaw except in the as tatoes. Support may be however, when prices to the fall below parity, and money i support fund is available, subje the discretion of department culture authorities. 5 Parity prices for fresh ye July 15; 1947, are given in th companying table. Parity. th will probably be higher, o advances in some factors whiel into its calculation. The purp parity is toinsure that each pout Venetians which the gro will bring him money enough as much as he could with ceeds of his crop in the base p 1920-29: < When. government authorit to support prices of a er falling. Balok the parity He \ purchased goods are disposed of | the market. Quantities available the -public are thereby reduce market prics rise as a reso With all these influences at we PRACTIAL HINTS FOR GEORGIA, ee Mulches should be applied to to- - mato plants while the soil -is well ~ supplied with moisture.. They. will prevent the soil. from drying out, when hot weather arrives. - Tomatoes require a regular supply of water. Unlike many. vegetables; it does not benefit from alternate. dry- . dng out and soaking. When they lack - water, the disease called. blossom-end rot develops, a. black~ decayed. spot opposite the stem... When they are _ soaked after being too dry, cracking of the fruit is likely. Se fo: Hs OVC the soil about them with | leaves, at Moss or manure, weeds - canbe kept down.and: moisture kept in the soil. Thorough watering when _ains are few. will still be necessary. Poor drainage, may have the same effect as a.drouth, if the soil is con- ually so: wet as. to affect: the root. _ growth, and prevent the: plant from _ taking the water-it needs. iShes _ Lawn clippings, which are the -most iling them wp, since they heat and decay. with a bad odor when: piled. erand pour it is best to -apply a thin: layer of he -xoots as. clippings and. Sue it into the soil ~ first, then put on clippings to a depth of six inches, which is sufficient to dawn clippings, straw, hay, | _ Mulches Save Work and Keep Top Soil Porous Old newspapers, fastened down with | Wire staples, make 2 good mulch. they do not need so much water as before. SGee pei ee: - Many vegetables can be mulched with: good: effect on the crop, and a. reduction in the work of. cultivating and. frequency of watering. Cucum- bers, melons. and squash will benefit especially. A mulch placed: on the ground bereeath: vines; as well as to- matoes; which are not trained to \ supports, but lie on the ground; will . keep the. fruits cleaner, and protect them from: decay. ee ee , Tomatoes are susceptible to two di- seases, which careless handling may spread: Mosaic disease may be spread by using a knife in pruning, and 2 disease which persists in tobacco after it is cured, may be transmitted to _ keep down weeds. es S After tomatoes have begun to bear _ be planted up to July 1, since they - flower in 80 days or less; some bulbs should always be planted late to | provide flowers-in the early autumn, when the best quality is produced. There is no better flower to plant in the Freedom garden, or as a bor- _der.to it: They grow straight as an arrow, having no leaves that droop over between the rows and interfere = Gladiolus bulbs for late Plog era ay tomato plants handled. by careless: . smokers, who-fail'to wash their hands.-_ DEN Plant Gladiolis Bulbs | Late for Fall Flowers | 1 { f %\ i MARKET BULLETIN Conservation Of Health Stressed The health and nutrition of the jthe increased emphasis placed on Home Industries vany . soil - -with cultivation. They will thrive in that produces good vege-| tables. | . When planting them in rows, place | them six inches apart, three to five) | sary. Plant food is best applied in} _ibands on either side of the row, as! .in the case of vegetables.. | -.spray the plants weekly with DDT from the time they are six inches tall. } Late plantings should usually be made.of large bulbs which give flow- (ets soonest. Smaller bulbs of planting _|Size produce normal flowers but. take longer to do it. Except for the weekly .spraying gladioli require no attention lexcept that given yegetable crops. They should be watered the same _ way, by soaking the soil deeply when || dt becomes too dry. i The variety of colors among the The pink flowers are favorites, but in recent years white and yellow vari-. _ eties have shown the greatest improve- peat, and have taken many prizes at inches deep. Deep planting makes it | _ less likely that staking will be neces-' Because of danger from: the gladi-| a: '. olus. thrips it is necessary to dust ork x sladioli is equalled by few flowers. |. gladiolus shows. The largest varieties produce spikes 70 inches tall, with florets 8 inches across, when grown in fertile soil and regularly watered, family, an outstanding part of 2 better conservation program for Georgia, is largely dependent on the food produced on the farm. Extension Service reports show Play Vital Role In Conservation of ant contributions which farm women are making towards bet- ter conservation practices, ac- \cording to Miss Mildred Ledford, |home industries specialist. of the Georgia Extension Service. In ad- dition, the total amount of hand- icrafts. sales in 1947 was. over $15,000, most of which was spent on improving the homes and liv- ing coriditions of these and their families, Miss Ledford. pointed out that the program emphasized the mak- ing: of .articles that serve a dual | purposeuse and beauty. Beeause of high prices of home fu.nishings, the. making of slip covers, lamp shades and rugs:and remodeling furniture. have been given an important place on the program, she said. Knitting, cro- cheting and weaving are profit- able projects at which many are metal work are two of the newest projects which are increasing in popularity. i may Edmondson Cites Georgia's Need For Forestry Trees are Georgias No. 1 crop, putting. approximately $123,000,- 000 annually into the pockets of our landowners, according to Louis H. Edmondson, director of Keep Georgia Green. As our states most important crop, they must be protected from the rav- ages of fire and other bad forestry practices. He stressed the interest of those in forestry fields in Conservation Work which was observed throughout Georgia last week (July .11 through 18). The number of new businesses established in Georgia directly that we cannot be satisfied with our current production, he said. The thousands of uncontrolled matic examples of waste, said Mr. Edmondson. We in_ the forestry fields are staunch be- lievers in Conservation Week and would like to emphasize the need for 52 conservation weeks per year. The home industries program | state is one of the import- | women- skilled, and textile painting. and | forest fires that devastate mil-| lions of acres annually are dra-' Saving Foods Housewives in Georgia ca PAGE FIVE producing an adequate food siup- ply for every farm househeld. Four-H club. girls demonstration club every county, women i under the super- vision of their leaders and local | feod groups, neal planning, use of food agents, study- the basic | budgets and soil improvement for |better gardens. They carrv out iprojects in food preparation and conservation and, in turn, demon=- strate their skills to interesied |audiences. | On the basis of health records, 4-H club boys and girls are at~ tending Georgias first leamp this year at Camp Fulton, near Atlanta. More than 10,000 club- members took part in ithe health program last year. Housewives Aid Conservation By. make no more important conmiris |bution toward better conservation (practices than by conserving sur- iplus food, according to Miss Kath- __ Ferine Lanier, food preservation we specialist of tthe Extension Serve : ice. By doing so, they. offset the rg thigh cost of living, scarcity of pe. foods: and improve the diets of their families. - of many counties are conducting display their filled paniries and storehouses. : : Miss Lanie~ growing emphasis on food presert frozen foods industry in Georgia, She said there was 130 freezer- locker plants in- operation Jast year and 20 more under construes ition. af At the many cooperative cane ning plants throughout the state, families who had little or no ex perience were able to can vegep tables and meats until they were 1 well supplied for winter use. Calls Atfention To Conservation According to Mr. G. K. Spauk ding, forest supervisor of the | U.S. Department of Agriculiures deperident upon trees has shown! regional office, there are 18 north Georgia Counties under the organized fire protection. and forest, game and watershed man- agement of the Chattahoochee National Forest. The estimated area under the Forest Services fire protection, including the National Forest end and home health. Farm leaders and local sgents pantry tours for the women to iustrated the vation by citing figures on th | proved forest, private land, is 1,110,000 acres. |The estimated area under im- game and waier management is 650,000 acres. Exe. pair good Hampshire | pigs, 12 wks. old,-sub. to reg., for Seed Oats, QO. S. Duggan, Chester, Rt: ls Sas : (ONIONS: : 5 : Want to exc. pound for pound White Multiplying Onions for Scullion Onions. J. D. Martin, | Sr., Atlanta, 826 St. Charles Ave. N. E. Phone Ve. 5513. Want swap about-2-bu. White multiplying onions for the big Scallion onions:. pound for. pound. J, D. Martin, Federal ate - ; . benefit of our farmers. We t fit and had the courage to - my neighbors, and, likewise, _ preciate the acts of all who - complete, bk ue you will ex no return of your recent serion With best wishes for bot and political success in v all y takings, Tam. i. Yours truly, R. A. CALD ca i M. ae Hownicel ol : gia Court of Appeals: _ ee _ COURT OF ApPE 4 of the State of Georgia, Atlanta. : July Honorable Tom Linder, Commissioner. of Agricul State Capitol, = =~ Atlanta, Georgia. ee Dear Ton : _ As one of your lowe persona I deeply resent the attack you resulting in your indict the alleged technical violatio anti-lobbying Federal statu people of Georgia know that did in Washington toward i - Congressional Legislation wa: is a splendid public service - proud of a Commissioner _ ture who has the interest of ers in his heart. 3 i The: press ator that the against you and the oth -- ant Agriculture Comm on . other States constituted _ment charging the viola statute. How many times do pose the statute has been: viol, further the interest and business without observation part of our public servants wh it is to enforce the law? Ane the poor and underprivileg of rural America are heard in ridors of our National Capito . the medium of their public - and representatives, whose du speak for them, they find th singled out and indicted. You do not need to be to stand up and fight bac you at an early date with t orton you whatever a 2 These few letters ataateate people are thinking about th ment using its power and ers money to persecute electe officials for carrying out th pecer the law. I am deeply appreciative 0 that Acting Governor Thom} above Order. Like the other man, who was. by thieves, I appreciate these selves. friends in time of ne