history of Government shows un- y the people cannot endure unless d on geographical units. Federal Constitution and the Constitution, are based on ge0- aphical units. es ach State regardless of size has two ators, Each State is given one Con- ma: dless of the size of the nal Congress- lation. But re- yer that additional Congressmen ot elected by a majority vote of ople of the State, but each Con- ssman is elected by those voters who geographical area designated as ssional District. If all the Con- en in Georgia were elected by all ters in Georgia, then a big bloc under the geographical sys- f Government, each Congressman lected by the people of one section of State and is therefore free to revre- the best interest of the people of his ict regardless of the balance of the and resardless of all other states. Legislative bedy is divided into anches. Nevada has only one assman.* In population, it is about ize of the City of Atlanta, yet it has enators the same as Georgia has. n it comes to passing laws, one man casts the entire vote of the Nevada, but it takes two Sena- ) cast the vote of Nevada. : gia has 10 Congressmen and two the two Senators have as power as the 10 Congress- it not for this geographical area tions for Presidents were on a vote basis, the States of New ennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and ia could name the President and 4D (states. 2.5 ne applies in State ents. Each county in Georgia 1ore Reoresentatives in the the Legislature, but the Georgia Fa Fi Tome Linder, bly that Government of the peo- | tire system of Government, un- one county would have the | to name all 10 of our Congress- ident without any regard to _ % WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1950 ) Editorial By TOM LINDER On Tuesday, November 7, at the gen- eral election you will have an opportunity to vote to perpetuate the County Unit System in primary elections, in general elections and in special elections. At election times, there is always so much agitation between political factions and so much propaganda by those having selfish axes to grind, that the real merits and the tremendous significance of issues are in danger of being overlooked. There is danger of the voters casting their bal- lots because of entirely unrelated -mat- ters and overlooking the eternal princi- ples involved. _ The question of unit votes is not new | in the Market Bulletin. Under date of October 29, 1936, just 14 years ago, I carried an article entitled, FARMERS! CONSIDER YOUR COUNTY UNIT SYSTEM.AND BEWARE THAT YOU DO NOT LOSE IT. I am reproducing fect, the Senators vote is as effective as that of all the Representatives in all the counties in his district. In both the Federal and State Gov- ernments there is a large number of Representatives in the Lower House. There is a relatively small number in the Senate, yet the Senate can veto any- thing that is done by the House. But this is not all. In the State, the action of both the House and Senate can be vetoed by one man, the Governor, while in the U. S. Government the Acts of both the House and Senate can be vetoed by one man, the President of the United States. The fundamental and guiding princi- ple of our Government is the protection of minorities against unbridled majorities. and equally to protect the rights of ma- jorities against entrenched and powerful minorities such as dictators, bloc voters, etc. A great many good people, well mean- ing and patriotic, have opposed the Coun- ty Unit System, but this generally has been due to the fact that they were not students of the History of Government ~and did not understand the controlling necessity for geographical units in Gov- ment for the protection of the indi- luals life, liberty and happiness, re- h : Commissioner NUMBER 4 ARK OF AMERICAN LIBERTY You Are Willing To Fight For Your Liberty, pu Should Be Willing To Vote For Your Liberty that editorial in this issue of the Bulletin. Be sure that you read it, then cut it out and put it in your scrapbook for your children and grandchildren to read be- cause it incorporates the words of one of the greatest statesmen and student of the history of Governments that the world has seen. Again, under date of April 17, 1946, I carried an article in the Bulletin entitled, BLOC VOTING THREATENS U. S, I am reproducing that editorial in this edition. I hope you will read it and think it over. Still again under date of June 2, 1948, T carried an article in the Market Bulletin - entitled, WHAT GEORGIA NEEDS. This article gives the history of the crisis through which the County Unit vote passed in 1908 in Georgia. It is well worth preserving. and I hope you will read and reread it. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture politan Capital of the State is just as de- tection of his best interest as is the ten- ant farmer who lives in the crook of the ereek, the fork of the branch under the shadow of the Blue Ridge Mountains, or on the edge of the Okefenokee Swamp. The necessity for protecting the right by the fact that. eleven men on a jury cannot out vote one man.. The liberty and property rights of a citizen who is hailed before the courts, cannot be taken away from him unjustly so long as there is one man on the jury who will defend the right of his fellow man. If an elction in Georgia was held on the popular vote basis, one powerful bloc of voters could defeat the will of all the independent voters in Georgia. Under the County Unit System it would require 159 separate blocs of voters to defeat the will of the independent voters of the State. The most savage opposition to the County Unit System comes from Forces outside of the South, forces who are ini- mical to the people of the South in all things. They are largely Reds, Pinks, Zebras and polliwogs. They are the same people who demand- ed that the people of the United States ee inued on Page Eight) Pin 5 ay pendent on the County Unit for the pro-. and liberty of the minority is illustrated - PAGE TWO GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address al] items for publication and all requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU REAU OF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. he Ma MARKET BUL on FLOWERS AND SEED | FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE FOR SALE Aziargiile Bulbs, fine strain, Large Leaf White Dahlia ACTIVE ONAL EDIT RIAL ARMS Seg Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request only when request is accompanied by new copy and repeate of notice. Limited space will not permit mg more than 35 to 40 words, not insertion of notices contain including name and address Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting notices. Tom Linder, Commissioner Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department ot Agriculture Notify on FORM 3578Bureau o Markeis, 222 State Capitol. Ailania, Ga. Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937 1t the Post Office at Covington, Georgia. under 4c of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act any notice appearing in the from oublished of October 8, 1917 Executive Office, State apito) State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office Editoria] and "Executive Offices 114-122 Pace St.. Covington, Ga NX -FLOWER NOTICE All Flower and Flower Seed and ornamental Nursery Stock NOTICES MUST be IN the Bulletin Office, 222 State Capitol, by the 20 of month PRECEDING issue in | which they are to be listed: Notices of that type received LATER than 20th, will necesarily have to be omitted 4 from following month Flower listings. E. H. FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE Yellow Trumpet Daffodils, White Narcissi, blooming size, $2. C; Glads, German Iris, Dbl. Cannis, Purple Violets, House- leak, 3 doz., $1.25; Mt. Rose, 2, 75e; Forsythia, Pink Almond, 50c. Add postage. Mrs. Velma Dean, Frenien, Rt. 2, Box 81. White Narcissi, Yellow Jon- quils, Blue Star Bethlehem, 35 doz.; White and Blue Iris, 40c doz; June Lilies, Tiger Lilies, 4: doz. Mrs. Fred Mos- ley, Bremen, Rt. 2, Box 82. Large Dbl. Red, Pink Poppy Seed, 25c Thsp.; Shasta Daisies, 40c doz; Limited quantity Jarge Shasta Daisies, $1. doz. $1. or over PP. Hybrid Am- aryllis bulbs, mixed cols. 50c ea.; 3, $1.25. Not PP. Cash or -MO. Mrs. H. C. Maxwell, Cli- max, Box 103. ellow. Cannas,- 35c doz.; Pink Hydrangea, 50c ea.: Pink, Red, White Begonias, 25c ea.; Light, Dark Purple Mums, 25c doz.; Large Dbl. Dahlia, $3.00 doz.; Small Honey Comb, $f.50 doz.; Holly Bushes, 50c a.3+3. $1. Add postage. Mrs. Howard, Cleveland, Rt. 1. Dogwood Trees, 25c and a.; Wild Teaolive, 35c Short Leaf Pine,/10 and 25c ea.; Sweet Gum, 10 and 25c ea.; Mimosa, 25 and 35c ea. Mrs. Viola C. Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1, Box 343. Nandinas, 10c ea.; Pigmy Date Palms, 3, $1.00; Mont- bretia, 50c doz.; Poinsettias, 3, $1.00; Blue Hydrangeas, 3, $1.; Larkspur, California Poppy, Snow on the Mountain, Prin- cess Feather seed, 10c Thls. M. L. Duncan Cairo, 342 3rd Ave., N. W. John 50c ea.; Mixed Iris, 25, 65c; 50, $1.20; 7 labeled, 35, $1.20; White Swan, 60, $1.20; Cream Daffo- dils, $1.20 C; Gaillardia, Age- ratum, 40c doz.; Pot Caladiums, 60c. Exchange Beacon Narcissi for Paper White Narcissi. Mrs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun, Rt. 1, Box 455. Glad bulbs, Fuchsia, large size, $1. PP in Ga. Mrs, T. T. Holloway, Cobbtown. ~ Hibiscus, Red, White, Pink, Dbl. Hollyhocks, Blanket flow- er, Dbl. large Marigold, 3-4 in. across, Red large Cockcomb seed, 20c tbls.; Phlox, Golden- glow, Hollyhocks, blooming Sage, $1, doz. Mrs. C, C. Gen- try, Calhoun, Rt. 3. ws 6 cols. Cannas, Glad bulbs, $1. doz.; Milk and Wine Lilies, R-d Seven Sister Running Rose, Amaryllis, Day Lilies, Umbrel- la Palm, Lantanas, Coralberry, Pink Crape Myrtle, Celeste Fig plants, 25c ea. Exchange for Pink Day Lilies and Regal Lil- ies. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Ca- milla. Christmas Cherry plants, 15c ea.; Monthly_ Roses, 50c ea.; Rooted Abelia, Lantanas, 25 ea.; Mixed colors Iris, 50 doz.; All cols. Perennial Phlox ex- cept white, 25c chimp; white, red Spirea, one Snowdrop, 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs. R. E. Hol- land, Carrollton, 96 College St. 2 yr. Xmas Cactus, 15 ea.; Colorful Sage, Coleus, Sul- tanas, Dbl. Geraniums, Be- gonias, 10c ea; Rooted large plants red Geraniums, Be- gonias, 40c. Free plants with order. Damp packed. Exchange for sacks. Add postage. Mrs. Ela M. Moore, Care A. H. Grif- fin. Cataula. : White Dogwood, about 2 ft., $1. ea. Exchange for white or print sacks. PP. Mrs. Mary Bag- gett, Chamblee, Rt. 1. Large Dahlias, red, lavender, also Small Pompoms of shaded colors, 50c doz. tubers. Add postage. Exchange for sacks in good conditicr, Will allow 25c for print sacks, 15c for white. Mrs. Ralph Ervin, Chamblee, Shallowford Rd. 50 rooted Boxwoods, 6-15 in., 25. and 35c ea.; Crape Myrtle bushes 2 yrs. old, 50c_ ea.; Golden Shower or Bells, 35c ea. Plus postage. Mrs. W. M. Willis, Chatsworth, Rt. 2. (11/4 mi. W. Chatsworth). Large and small Boxwoods for sale at my home. Yeu dig | them. Mrs. J. Clarkston, Mai F. McLendon St. : i mixed colors, 2-21/2 in. diam., 6, $1.25; 1-11/2 in., 12, $1.25; Day *Lilies, Twinkle, Dark Red, Crystal Fairy, Salmon Pink, 25e ea. Delivered. Mrs. W. H. Whitten, Chula. Jonquils, Daffodils, White Narcissus, 50c C; Velvet, White, Blue Iris, 25c doz.; 8 dif. Ver- bena, 50c doz.; Dahlia, large size, mixed colors, $1. doz.; Blue, White Au.sust Lilies, Pink and Red Begonias, 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Ramie _ Black, Cleveland, Rt. 1. African Violets, many vari- eties, blooming size plants, $1.; Other .plants, Philodendrum, and small ornamental plants, 20c-50c; Swiss Giant Pansy plants, $3. C. Soil packed. Plus postage. Tel. Fa, 2003. rs. Esther L. Crowell, College Park, 152 W. Washington Rd. Fine Cannas: Eureka White, City of Portland Pink, Madame Canard and Hungarian Pink, Giant, President, and King Humbert Red, Allemania, Va- -riegated, Gold, Lemon Yellow, $1. doz.; $8. C; Shasta Daisies, $2" C. Mrs. J. R. Camp, Cor- dele. 30 (extra fine) 3 yr. old Gar- denias, be full blooms next sp-ing, $30.00; 50 deep Red and Watermelon Pink Crape Myrtle, $12. for lot. Mr;. C. C. Griffin, Cordele. 3 Giant Royal Purple Sweet Violets, exceedingly fragrant, blossoms open wide, Pansies on long stems, 75 doz.; $5. C. Mrs. L.-H. Cousins, Greenville, Rte3; * oxwood, 4-6 in. Dwarf or Semiperviren, $6. C; Azaleas, Native, Orange, Red, 18-24 jn, $5. doz.; Camellias, 6-12 in, $5. doz.; Halls Honeysuckles, $1.50 doz. Maude Hamby, Greenville. Old English Dwarf Boxwood, h avy field grown bushes, sev- eral years old, well shaped, compact, 6-8 in. 50c ea.; 4-6 in., 25c ea; Heavy 2 yr. old sprouts, 4-6 in. 15c ea.; $12.50 C; Smaller, rooted cuttings, $7.50 (. Blanche Woodruff, Greenville. Nandina Seedlings, $3.50 C; Boxwood, rooted cuttings, $7.50 C; Larger size, 50c ea. Lois Woodruff, Greenville. Beautiful Boxwood, 4-6 -in., 6-8 in., 8-10 in., sample dozen of all sizes, $3.00; Gardenias, Crape Myrtles, Red Violets, $2. doz.; Abelias, Grandiflora, 2-3 ft., [0c ea.; Brilliant Red Thrift, $1. doz. Mrs. B. L. Robinson, Greenville. 1000 (3-5 in.) Dwarf Box- wood, $50. M; Abelia Grandi- flora, 12-15 in, $100.00; 1000 Crape Mvrtles, 15-20 in., root- ed cg ss, all colors, $70.00. Sampie dozen $1.25: 500 Gar- denias, 12-20 in, rootec cut- tings, $75. Talmadge Robinson, Greenville, 4-6 in. Dwarf Boxwood, root- ed, $5. C; 6-8 in. plants, $10. C. del.; Nice lot 100 Nandinas, 1- 3 ft., $75. at my place. Mrs. R. F. Terrell, Gree, ville, Rt. 3. Rooted Evergreen Privet Hedge plants, 12-36 in., $h~C; Cannas, orange, yellow, also Blue Iris, 50c doz.; Cedar trees, 12-36 in., 50c ea. Add postage. R. H. Clark, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Hybrid Orange Amaryllis bulbs, 25 a,; 5, $1.00; White Large Glad bulbs, 15, 31.00. Add postage. Mrs. Jossie Clark, Gainesville, Rt. 9. Large Dbl. Orange Poppy seed, 25c tsp.; Easter Rose, 2, 25c. Add postage. Mrs. Della Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Large dbl. Oi: @ge Poppy seed, 25c tsp. Add _ postage. Ethel Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2. : yr. old rooted Gardenias, | in pots, $2. ea.; 2 yr. old root- ed in pots, $1.25 ea. Add post- age. Miss Bessie Martin, Gaines- ville, Rt. 5. Rooted Pink Thrift, 35 doz.; Missionary Strawberry, 78 C. | romer McCurley, Ha bulbs, Red, Pi k, Lavender, $1. doz.; 12 dif. varieties Mums, $1. doz.; Verbenas, Pink, red, white | and early blooming Perennials, $1. doz Mrs. Irene Pirce, Gainesville, Rt. 6. 6-8 in. Lilac bushes, ~10c; /Pink Crape Myrtle bush, 15c; Blooming size Amaryllis bulbs, 25c; Purple Sw2et Violets, 10c doz.; Variegated Leaf Sultanas, cuttings, 5c. Add 10c postage. Alma Presnell, Gainesville, Rooted Azaleas, different colors, $1.25 doz. \ Abelias, rooted, 25c ea.; Box sood, 6-12 in., 25c; Rooted Evergreens, rooteg 50c ea.; Monthly Roses, rooted, 2 yrs. old, 50c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. x fodils, 50c doz.; White Spirea, White Speckled Touch-Me-Not seed, 10c tbls.; Cannas, 75 doz.; Dark Red Geraniums, Begonias, rooted, 25c ea. Wandering Jew, 10c ea. Mrs. Willie Tur- pin, Gainesville, Rt. 4. everfew plants, 4 doz., $1.; Old Fashioned Shallots, 35 C; 300, $1. Mrs. Essie Bobo, Hart- Well Re. Dbl. White Feverfew, 25c doz, plants; 5 doz. $1.00; Em- peror Daffodils, Yellow Jon- quils, Little Fragrant Yellow Narcissi, White Fairy Lilies, 25 doz; Lemon Lilies, 40c doz.; Milk-and Wine Liiies, 25 ea.; 6, $1. Miss Vena Brown, Hart- well. : Blue Violets, Shasta Daisies, Purple Iris, all cols, Verbenas, Rose, Orchid, Blue, Big Red I Thrift, White, Yellow Narcis- sus, Jonquils, 25c doz.; Sm Boxwood, Arborvitaes, 15c ea.; | Boston Ivy, June and Xmas Cactus, 10c a bunch; Mrs. Jewel Daves, Hurst. Magnolias, Bird of Paradise, $1. ea; Weeping Willow, $1. ea.; Blue and Pink Thrift, 50 doz.; Blue Roman Hyacinths, Lemon Lilies, $1. doz. Exc. fo print sacks. iss Cecil McCur- ley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. onquils, white and yellow, Butter and Eggs, $1.50 C; Blue Single Hyacinths, $1. doz.; lc-7, $1. ea.; March Narcissi, yellow and white, 75c doz.; Pink Thrift, 50c doz. Miss Mat- tie McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. 500 Paper White Narcissus bulbs, $2. C; 25c doz. not pre- paid; Snowdrops, bulbs, '20c doz. not prepaid./ Mrs. B. C, Moye, Hamilton, Rt. 1. Finest Dbl. White Narcissus bulbs, 3 doz. $1.00; Butter and Eggs, Jonquil bulbs, $1. C. Add postage. Mrs. Sibley Rich- ardson, Hartwel) Rt. 2. Butter and Egg bulbs, $2.50 C; White Narcissus, King Al- fred Jonquils, $2. C; Hedge plants, $4. C; Red, Yellow Cannas, Orange Day Lilies, Tris, $1. doz.; Snowdrop bulbs. 25, $1. Martha Womack, Bre- men, Rt. 2, Box 89. Variegated Dahli , Red and Yellow Dahlias, $2. doz.; White Paper Narcissus, $1.50 C; Red and Yellow Mums, Easter Lil- ies, hite, each $1.25 doz. Red and Yellow Cannas, $1. doz.; Glad bulbs, $1.75 doz. Add ers, Buchanan, Rt. 1. Large quantity Purple Irises, | 25c a dozen roots at my home. * il] not mail nor ship. Miss Fannie Pharr, Buford. Blue Trailing Vinca, rooted, Tall Perennial Rose Phlox, 25 ea.; Large White Iris, 10c, ea.; Orange and Brown colord Day Lilies, 10 ea. bulb; Milk and Wine Lily Bulbs, 50c ea.; 18 in. rooted Forsythia, $1.00; Spi- rea, 50c ea. Mrs. J. M. Josey. Byromville, Box 101. Long Trumpet Emperor Daf- fodils, Fragrant Yellow, Cream White, tiny yellow center, Iris: Deep Blue, White Ger- Yellow Jonquils, White Daf} Dbl., single, 25c ea.; Dbl. Red, | FE :d of Paradise, Weeping Wil-| postage. Mrs. #lorence Leath-+-Collier, Comer. blooming size, 60c doz.; $3. C;|. |'man, Rose Siberian, Blue D teh, : 3 | Alfred Jonquils, Day Lilies, $2.50 Alfred Jonquils, olets, Royal Blue Bethlehem, each $1 ed colors Dahlias, postage. Beatrice men, Rt. 2, Box 86. ~ot flower cut tanas, Begonias, | Artillery plant, Jew Mos, Fuchsia, Gizza tus, Oxallis, other p My. selection 35 c Mrs. A. G.\ Hunt, Buf Eng. Dogwood, Leaf Abelix, 3, ville. Van Houtti single and 3 Bridalwreath, 25c ea. Hydrangea, 3, $1.00; Bell, Jan. Jasmine, P mond, 2, 52c; Pink an Red Verbena, 50c postage. Mrs. Beulal heac Bowersville. Purple Violets, frag doz., $1.00; Royal Rob 10, $1.00; Single Bh cinths, 2 doz., $1 P-PR, 2. Steine mer, Wild Pink, Dogwoods, Mtn. Spr kee Rose, Coralbe 10-14 in. $3. doz son, Blue Ridge. ~ bulbs, White and Blue Tris, 75c doz.; Paper Narcissi, Yellow Jonq C; White Violets, 25 d postage. Mrs: Joe Smit men, Rt. 2, Box 66, in solids, variegated, eyes, stripes, double, 1, prepaid; 40, $2.. prepaid packed. Or exchange fi or white sacks. Mrs. H. ardson, Bowdon, Rt. ~ Blue Spruce, Arborvitaes, Ir 16 in., $4. doz.; 14. $3. doz.; Lee Blue Viole wood, Arborv. $1, ea. Bob Variegated rooted,= 25c:. 8.4 Leaf Sultanas, roote: Green Ivy, Coleus, 5 postage. No stamps. Henderson, Carrollton, Abelias, Variegated L Yellow Bells, Blue Bi Forsythia, 25 ea.; Re Iris, mixed col., 50 do Pink Hydrangeas, all Monthly Roses, 1-2 50c ea.; Phlox, 40c chi postage. Mrs. R. | Carrollton. : Bermuda Easter 4 in., 10 ea.; 5 in 20c; 7 in., 35c; 8 in. Express chrgs me; Spider Lily bu Jonquils, 1c ea. Mrs. German Iris, 75 sythia, .Spir 7 W ig-las, Jasmir -Running Honeysuck 2 ft., 85c; Red Dbl Cannas, 75 doz.jy V cissi, Yellow Tru dils, Yellow Jo Add. postage. V aston, Bremen, | Trumpet _ Daffo Narcissus, $2. C; Ji German er, Coleus, Db! Purple | all C an Sa etioet being ed to abolish the county unit system the State. It is important for the ple to understand why we have the unty unit system. The following article produced from the Columbia Sentinel of November 15, 1920, edited by the late 'homas E, Watson, explains this clearly: WHAT THE STATE OF GEORGIA NEEDS ACCORDING TO A TEXAS NEWSPAPER published at Marfa, Texas, in an editorial heartily endorsing nomination to the Senate, and expressing ve of the farming class and other pro- ing interests. The New Era quotes The Houston Post ring published the following extraordi- i sentence: orgia needs an election law more near- ressive of the public will: and its wierd Convention and Legislative representa- ought to be abandoned in favor of some s that will be more truly representative. could hardly be expected that The Hou- or the Marfa New Era could be acquainted with our County Unit System In Georgia. - It may be a service to others besides these papers, to explain the weird manner lich we make up our Legislatures and our Conventions. n 1876, we decided to make a Democyra- stitution to replace that which the Re- scalawags, carpetbaggers, and ne- d put upon us in 1868, Therefore, during a time when thore were _ differences between the Democrats of dered the ablest and most representative of ians, to meet in a Constitutional Con- ention for the purpose of framing a new Con- stitution which would be submitted to the people for ratification at the ballot box. Among those men who made our Constitu- tion the leonine head of Robert Toombs tower- ed, like that of Saul, above his fellows. _ Surely the Democrats of Texas remember and venerate the name of the biggest brained American that ever liveda greater party- ete Abe. Webster was, q greater lawyer an Webster was, a greater orator than Web- - was, and a greater statesman than Web- But in addition to Toombs there were such n as cus J. Jenkins, Nelson Tift, Geo. D. sincere belief that I will be a true repre-. rgia,,they selected men whom they con- Matthews, the Judges Reese, George, Pierce, _ the great North Georgian, Holcomb. We had six great counties containing _ large cities. Oe We have 30 other next largest counties, then we had one hundred and eight small counties. By the voice of the Convention, and by the ratification of the people of Georgia, each County was recognized as a separate unit, a distinct political entity and the 121 small coun. ties 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 is, the hundred and eight were given one representative each, in the Heuse; and the twenty-two, four representatives, each; and the six large counties were given six eachthe six large counties containing the cities of Atlanta, Augusta, Macon, Savannah, Rome and Columbus. Our State Senate is composed, under the Constitution of 1877, of one Senator chosen from several counties arbitrarily laid off ac- cording to populationas nearly as possible at that time. Now, in the make-up of a State Conven- tion, is it not the logical, Constitutional thing -to do, to follow the system made by the Demo- crats of our State? That is the method we follow, and there is nothing weird about it, either. Is it right for a city like Jacksonville or Miami, or Tampa to virtually disfranchise the amall counties of Florida? Should not those small towns and counties .be recognized on some fair basis of represen- tation? 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; and every one of these small counties contributes to the great- ness of our cities. There are thousands of people who have never understood why I supported Hoke Smith ice Governor, in 1906, and opposed him, in 1908. My reasons have been stated so often that it seems to me they should be understood, but I will state them again. In 1906, the Hon, Pope Brown, of Hawkins- ville, was chosen by our friends to make the race for Governor, for the purpose of dis- franchising the negro and giving the white men an opportunity to differ politically, with- newspaper clippings which gave me the first out having the negroes exercise the balance of power and umpire the game. - The Hon. Pope Brown would surely have _ been elected on that platform, but he retired in favor 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 efforts, and those of Mr. Hardwick, we secured the enactment of the present law which does leave all State matters to the whites. When Governor Hoke Smith began to oil up his machinery for re-election, in 1908, I was in Florida, at a winter place which we owned near Ft. Lauderdale. : Governor Smith called his Executive Committee together and he caused them to abrogate the County Unit System. ~ It was Clark Howell who sent me the notice of what Smith had done. He had not consulted me, nor, so far as I- know, had he consulted Mr. Hadwick, any- way I immediately wrote for The Jeffersonian an editorial protesting against the disfran- chisment of so many counties, for the benefit _ 2 of a candidate who might think he was strongest in the Big Six, Atlanta, for instance. At that time he probably did not suspect that he would lose Atlanta, lose Augusta, lose Macon, as well as losing quite too many of. the small country counties. It_must be apparent to all thought to the question, that you are apter to ascertain the true feeling of the people for candidates and issues when the people them- selves 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 bribery one sort and anothercan defeat the will of the people. Under the old Conventional system, we al- ways had the hottest kind of clashes with the combination of certain politicans who sought to defeat the nomination of the man whom the people wantedsuch for instance, as we had. in 1880, at the famous Colquitt Norwood Con- vention, As everybody knows, that Convention or. what remained of itrecommended the late Alfred H. Colquitt, while the bolters if they | could be called sonominated Senator Thomas M. Norwood, of Savannah. That was the first campaign since the re-. construction era in which the negro was brought back into politics. It took us over twenty years to undo that work. Under the County Unit System, such a thing could never happen again. FLOWERS AND SEED FLOWERS AND SEED FLOWERS -AND SEED FLOWERS AND SEED who give gis FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Many varieties African Vi- Large rooted Boston and true Hibiscus, Yellow Jasmine, Spirea and Sweet William, Start of Pansy Seed, 25e; , 50c and up; Also dbl. Be-|Baby Ferns, blooming size, | Purple Crape Myrtle,.Forsythia,|3, 25c; Jap. Iris, Flowering Al-| Foxglove, 40c doz.; Red Hot nias, Ruberous Begonias, Sul-| Vhite Begonias, Purple, Red,|16c ea.; 6, 85c; Rooted Monthly | mond, Vinca, ea, 25c a bunch;] Poker, 25 ea.; Verbena Pink, s, Xmas Cactus, Gerani-| Salmon Sultanas, 35c ea.; 2, Roses, Baby Breath Spirea,| Mimosa Trees, Butterfly Bush,}50c doz.; Jonquils, 30e doz.#} ums,-ete., for sale at my place. t ship. Miss Dorothy Bar- Atlanta, 1185 Moreland E. aisies, 31/2 to 4 in, 50c Bloom in May and June. me to plant now. Mrs. J. R. on, Atlanta, 724 Ashby St., tings mixed/ colored glad s, blooming size, 60c doz.; Tubers, 2 shades, red, purple, variegated, 6, d postage. Exchange for Mrs. I, et Boring, Tris, original stock tras : Bedford Gardens, Sept. Golden, Miss California, 2 tones, others, $1.25 doz.; ooted Cedars, about 1 ft. any amount, 50c ea. in wo or more. Mrs. Ww. 2 A 50c; Pink, Green Coleus, Aero- plane plants, Red Dianthus, Purple Verbenas, Petunias, 20c ea.; 2, 35c. Add postage. Mrs. J. O. Howard, Albany, 616 Sadium St. Large mixed Glad bulbs, 15, $1. 00; Boxwood cuttings, 6-8 in 5e ea.; Cotoneaste Fran- chetie cuttings, not rooted, $1. doz.; Berries from same plant, 30c doz: All size Boxwood, 15e to $4. ea. Will not ship. Mrs. S. L. Gardner, Alpharet- ta, Box 172. Dbl. Orange Lilies, Pink, Red Blooming size Glads, 50c doz.; Pink, Lavender Thrift, 40c Cc: Pink Yarrow, stays green year. around, 50 doz.: White Zepper Lilies, '25e- doz.;. Boston Ferns, 10c ea.; Sprengeri Fern, 20c ea, ve. Clyde Logan, Austell, Rt. - Dbl. C;\ea.; King Alfred Jonquils, Daf- , 25 ea, Rooted, Ex- r feed sacks, Accept Add postage. Mrs. W. Adel, Rt. 1. Violets: Small plants, Large, 50c to $2.50, ety. See at my home, : _ Mrs, Louis L, 8. | sacks fodils, 50c doz.; Lemon Lilies, 3 doz., $1.00; Dogwoods, BL: Tris, 75 doz.; Silver Maple, 3, $1. Exchange for 100 lb. print in good condition, No checks. Mrs, Annie Gentry, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Large Dbl. Pink Poppy seeds, 18c tsp.; White Iris, 6, 35c; White Narcissi, 6, 35. PP. Miss er Ann Goss, Adairsville, | gonias, Yellow Japonicas, 5c} Milk and Wine Lilies, 20c; Pa- per White Narcissi, 35e doz.; Yellow cupped White Narcissi, 15c doz. Add postage. Effie Smith, Austell, Rt. 3, Box 353. Banana Leaf Cannas, 6, 35c; Water Cress, 6, 20c; Dbl. Pink Poppy Seed, 18c tsp.; Star of Bethlehem bulbs, 35c.doz.; 50, 45c; White Narcissi, 35c doz. Mrs. Mamie Stone, Adairsville, Be 2, Dixie Improved Snow White Thrift, Red and 30c doz; $2.50 C, Add postage on orders |e under $1. Mrs. C. F. Martin, Alpharetta, Rt. 1. Formosa Azaleas, Loquots, Gardenias, Boxwood, Sweet- shrub, Euonymous, 25c; Be- other house plants, 7, $1. Add 25 extrafor postage on each order, Mrs. Alma Moore, Adel. Liriope Grass, 3 doz,, $1.00; Large Fragrant White Lily, Butterfly Lily, Umbrella Palm, Josephs Coat, Roosevelt, Ruf- fle, Maiden Hair Ferns, 25c ea.; Cannas, Pink, White Oxallis, 6, 25c. Min. order $1." Damp packed. Mrs. D. M. Mansfield, Augusta, 1942 Haynie Dr, Genuine Bermuda ily bulbs, large blooming size, $2. doz. Add postage. No checks, Mrs. i: c. Resyrandon, Jackson, Rt. Pink and White Altheas, 25c ea.; sage, 20c ea.; Abelia, 3, 70c. Add postage. Tel. Ve. 3942. Mrs. Sallie S. Elliott, At- lanta, 1842 Briarcliff Rd., N. E. White Flags, Day Lilies, Mums, Butter and Eggs, mixed bulbs, 20c doz.; Cannas, Al- theas, Lilacs, Dusty Miller, Spi- rea, 10c ea.; Also colored or white. Lima Beans, 25c cup. Plus postage. Mrs. Arthur Mee- ler, Bishop, Rt. 1, Box 222. Dbl, Red Canna bulbs, 25c a.; $1.50 doz.; Narcissus bi:lbs, 75ce 7%0z.; White Flag Lilies, 25c ea.; Purple Lilacs, 50c ea. Ex- change any for 100 lb. white or print sacks. No less than 2 alike,>:Mre,.: 9 J. 2B; Avirett, P 'kely,. Rt. 1, Rooted Weeping Mary, oe low Jasmine, Pink Spirea $1.00; N.ndina, 3, $1.00; ber Altheas, Yellow Jasmine, Hy- drangeas, Spireas, Oleander, Confederate Jasmine, Chero- kee Rose, Hawthorne, 2 kinds Eve green cuttings, 20, $1. PP. No checks. Mrs, E. L. Hartley, Blake] , Box 387. Dbl. Day. Lilies, Physostegia, White Narcissi, Pink Thrift, mixed bulbs, 60c C; Also Scup- pernong cuttings, 30c doz. Add postage under $1.50, Charlie eoih. Austell, Rt. 3, Gordon Tube Roses, $1. doz. No COD nor checks. Add postage. Miss Maude Clayton, Ellijay, Rt. 2 Some Boxwoods for sale Mrs. J. R. Martin, Blairsville Rt. 1, Box 169. d affodils, Jonna (ele): White Nercissi, 75c C; $6. Scotch Brooms, White ee Boxwoods, 25c ea.; Small Scotch Brooms, $1. doz. All rooted, damp packed, All orders $1. or over prepaid. Mrs. ; Hattie Kim- sey, Hiawassee. Magnolia, W. Dogwood, Pfne, Crape Myrtle, Red Crabapple, Sweet Myrtle, Tulip Poplar, Maple, Azaleas, Gallberry, Pink Almonds, Red Cedar, Wax Leaf Evergreen, Catawba, 25c ft.; 2 ft; 45; 3 ft. 65c. Plus post- age. No stamps nor checks. Mrs. A. R. Harrison, Irwinton, Rt. 1, : White Dogwood, Granny Greybeard, English Dogwood, 1-3 t., 50c; Yellow, Red Can- ne;, White - Iris, variegated, Orchid, Dahlias, 25c; Orange Red Flowering Paris, 30c; Asparagus, Sprengeri Ferns, 30c ft,, Mothers Tears, 30c doz. Mrs. Mollie Buckner, Jasper, Tt: Pink Thrift, 25 doz, bunches, rooted, Plus postage. Mrs. G. R, Bailey, Lavonia, Rt. 2. Se * ' Lily Bulbs, 5, ss Ferns, 20c ea.: - Beas, 30c ea., . Sau - ~Del. FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALF FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE. - Dianthus, mixed, Cali- fornia Pea, Perennial Pea, Larkspu", Jerusalem Cherry, Oriental Poppy, Mexican Sun- flower, Summer _ Poinsettia, Periwinkle, white, pink, white pin eye, Fern (Sprengeri), Gloriosa Lily, August Lily, 1/4 tsp., 10c. Add postage. Miss Emma Dugger, _ liver. Milk and Wine, Dbl. Orange and Temon Day. Lilies, 50 doz.; Pink White Calla Lilies, Hy- brid Ar--yyllis, Caladium bulbs, 3, $1.00; King Alfred Daffodil Bulbs, $1. doz.; All kinds Nar- sus, $1. C; Jumbo Glad bulbs, 50c doz. Mrs. J. E. Harrell, Quitman, Rt. 5. Pink and Red Rose bushes, 2 yrs., old, 50c ea.; Rainbow Coleus, rooted, 10, $1.00; Rose Pink Dbl. Verbena, 50c doz. Miss Georgia Winkles, Ray- mond. Milk and Wine, Butterfly $1.00; Pink Thrift, 3 doz., $1.00; Pink Hy- drangeas. White # nese Dog- wood, Purple Butisrfly bush, Seeds: Winter Honeysuckle, Red flow- | ering Quince, all rooted, 35c ea.; ,3, $1. Mrs. Joseph Cibbs, Rebecca, REZ. \ Nandina, nearly 2 yrs. old, 3 ft-' ft, very healthy $1. ea. Plus postage. Starr, Rex. 8 doz. Pink Sweet Williams, 9, $1. plus 12c postage: Blue Violets, 230, $1. Plus postage. Or exchange for 1st class large print sacks. Mrs. Edith Kesot, Ringgold, Rt. 1. Over 100 varieties bulbs, plants, for White Sweet. Pe ing Heart, plants, Emmett Shrubs, sell or, exchange Buddleia, Bitter ridge Vine, Bleed- Pink, Blue Hy- Gv-angeas, BoxwooU, Dog Tooth Violets, Lad; Sli i Granny Greybeard, or any odd or old fashion plants. Mrs. Jn WM Kneely, Riverdale, Winter bloomine-Paper White high, 3rd year Narcissus bu'bs, $1.50 C. P: e-| paid. Mrs. R. F. Hicks, Roberta. Large Dbl. mixed cols. Pop- y} seed, 1 thls; Nandina, 25 ez.; Red Sleeping Hibiscus, 10c ea.; Gv-ss Pink, 35c doz:: Field Day 20e < Chanceleri Elegans, Alba Plena, otl ers isuties 3, $1.0C Also Banana SF ~, and Sweet Tea Olive plane 25 a.; Large Crinium bulbs, 50c ea. Mrs. H. E. McLeod, Dixie. Red Red. Holly, Megnolia, Butter-. fly bush, Lady Slippers, Crab- apples,- "Azaleas, Gooseberry, 20c. ths 3. ft; -85e; 4 -,, 40c.- Or, sxchange for print sacks. Add postage. No stamps nor chks. Ralph Starley, Sr., Dan- ville, Rt. 2 Box 113. Dbl. Lavender Sharon, 50c ea.; Angel Wing Begonias, 25c; Olc Fashion Roses, Pin] Thornless, Red Vel- | vet, Pink, very double, 2 yrs. cld Ca lias, Gardenias, 75e ea. Rooted, moss packed. No Fla. orders nor stamps. Mrs, A. R. Snipes, Dawson, Rt. 2, Box 113. Rose. of A-horvitae, 10 to 0c -ea.; . Iris, Grass Pinks, 50c_ doz.; ville, Rt. 3. Ole Fashion Sweet Violets, $1. doz. Plus postage. Phone Crescent 5985. Mrs. Geo. W. Moore, Decatur, dl ae Whites os Mill Rd., Ligustrum, 2 ft, 10 ee ordes filled for less than $2. Add postage. Tel. De. Mrs. H. W. Hayes, 3841 Lawrenceville Ra. Has, Venow: Cannel Pink Cannas, Hardy Dah: : Golden- | fo al il: A elias, Grace Eaten, Da" lonega. |. jea.; Mixed nu White Dogwood, | No. Yellow and Purple Tri ple Foxgloves, Red, ple, Lavender i gust Day ee $1. low Japonicas, 3, 1.00; Purple Phlox, $1. 25 do cols., medium size Da doz. Mrs. Clift Silvers, Rock, Rt: 2. Se Large and small Gree , 40c -doz.; Purple Verbena, doz.; Mixed Hollyhock enn Medium, $1.00 os ng 20 colors finest Iris, Lit-| Bulbs, $1. 50 Gok L e 20, $". 00; Pink Hyacinth $1. doz. Mrs. E. The Rock. Exchange OA se rooted Mee Claude Gra ville, Rt. 3. White Dogwood, C1 (watermelon col Bush, Brida Jasmine, tana, Yellow, Gen 20 so Ferns, 35 ea.; Inez Bea er, Seen teres eter eat a cee on 2 orders. Annie Poe en eee een IE ee Te Pink, ( Red, "White, Snow -Blus Point Beauty, Baby, Pin ea. Mrs. H. B.-Clow renceville, Rt. 3. eoSe Fine mixed Tris, 2 3 colored, 50, $1.80; 3, 25c; M; Single Tuberose, 60c di Milk and Wine Amaryllis Lil ies, White Star Jasmine, 30 ulip Bulbs, doz, PR: oS Se ing Willow, Lombardy y Wisteria, S ireas, Red Barber: 2 drangea, Ivy, | es, Gr. $1.00; $1. for two co P] $2. orders. ee put Zinnia Seed, cupful; All cols. Anni Mexican, Two-Ton Orange, Mahogany ed, B: Zinnia Seed, 10c spoonful stamped envelope. sa PP. No checks: Mrs. M. M. Ke Rt. 3. = : ponicas, otgae 25. Goldenglow, Snow on tain, Roses, $1. vitaes, rooted, 30c wood a 10c ea.; Extra plant order. Mrs. Laura Mae Loving. _Jonquils, jes, large, 20c_ ea; 6 | size, 35c; Red, Yellow, Pink Cannas, Lemon | German Iris, Pink doz.; Single Blue 35c doz, Add postagi A. Blackstock, Lula, shrubbery. Madison, 2594. | Deca i By cae E. WATSON he world is traveling at a tremendous the short space of twenty-two years at World War has been foughtfol- d by all its attendant and resulting ills. he majority of the voters today could e twenty-two years ago. the issue of THE JEFFERSONIAN of ay July 16, 1914, Tom Watson wrote on the County Unit System, the part of which I PUT THE COUNTY: UNIT PLAN INTO STATUTE LAW cannot be too often repeated that our human wisdom could do to avoid the on which former democracies. and re- ad split, = of the free States of his Middle d of antiquity, the power of the peo- majority rode rough-shod over the of the minority. enever this was the case, it followed the rich would buy the votes of nd thus corrupt the whole admini- Rather so- -called republics, like that of for instance, too much power was the few, who met in secret, paid no on to the real wishes of the people, ged the so-called Republic into a des- | by a tyrannical Council of Ten. J these things were as familiar as the et to such men -as James Madison, , Mason, Edmund Randolph, Alexander on, Luther Martin, Richard Henry Lee her statesmen who sat behind closed r thirc Federal Constitution | now live under. rom the ginning, there was a struggle Convention between the followers of ton who detested democracy, and those sfferson, Mason, Lee and Randolph who t aristocracy. ords down to simple and short ones, racy means Special Privilege enjoyed few at the expense of the manythe laving seized the reins of power and made which enable them to rob everybody ocracy is just the reverse of this, and equal rights, equal chances, the open the law which makes no difference , cues and another: the Jus- ; eae will get a the ful- arest idea of how your forefathers in- a system of checks and balances, to the democratic majority on the one d the Pawiss. aristocracy - upon _the | great- speech, free from flourish, uch an oration as Marcus Aurelius might ade to the assembled sages of a de- an Empire. fill explains how the Government Eoreprogivee: as fol-- hers, in founding this Government, did not restrained by any check; there- . et me again say that when you boil : etoric, and attempts to be eloquent. Fr PAGE FIVR made by our Fathers sought to escape the ex- cesses of an excited majority, by fixing bounds to its power: and, at the same time, gave to the people enough sovereignty to protect themselves from the greedy few who would seek, by the abuses of Special Privilege, to establish an aristocracy. I cannot now go into all the details of our complex Federal System: but call your attention to the fact that the great bulwark of your States Rightsentirely untouched by the Civil Waris the equality of the different units composing the Hepublic. - All the cannons of Gettysburg, all the deadly musquetry of the Wilderness, all the tears and the heart-break of Appomattox, all the unutterable woes and humiliations of Re- construction did not make the slightest breach in the foundation walls of that glorious prin- ciple of democracynamely that the States are rolitical_units. each equal to the other, in the highest lawmaking body the world ever saw. Tt makes no difference how much richer, how much larger, how much more populous New York may be than Georgia, the big States must forever. treat the small State. as _its equal. . Thats why I have always set a face of flint, applied nationally, against the Populis- tic doctrine of the Referendum, unless a way can be found to apply it in such a way as to prevent the gentlemen of the small States from being ruled by the bought votes of the bums of the big Northern cities. When our Georgia leaders had shaken off the Carpetbagger and his Ethiopian yoke- fellow, they determined to make a new Con- stitution: and the very best men we have convened in Atlanta in the summer of 1877 to do the work. | Thy did a great work. The pyctamatic looting of the State funds was stopped. The ~ lending of the public credit to private schemes was forbidden. A limit of indebtedness was placed upon municipalities. The selling of unborn generations into bondage, was made more difficult. It was not the fault of General Toombs that such Federal judges as Emory Speer nul- lified his law that was meant to forbid com- petitive corporations from buying each others stock, and forming dummy directorates like that which the Central made for the Southern. It was not the fault of these disinterest- ed patrits in 1877 that the school children of Georgia have been robbed of a free primary English education. The mandate is written as plainly as any that can be found on the tablets of Mount SinaiGive the children, free of charge, a schooling in the elementary branches of the English education, reading, writing and arith- metic. For more than thirty years that mandate has been trampled under foot, at the behest of the voracious School-book Trust, some dis- honest Public School officials, some rotten members of the Legislature and the insatiable demands of the State Universitywhere the rich mans son is supposed to be taught Latin, Greek and German, at the expense of the poor mans son who cannot read a newspaper, nor write his own name. Another thing those statesmen of 1877 did, or tried to do: ner divided political power _ between the counties after the pattern of the statesmen of 1787. To the smallest county, they guaranteed one-third the power enjoyed by the largest. They knew that the cities would natural- ly attract the alloy, as well as the gold: and that among the good men of such centers of population there would be: an accumulation of idle, the needy, the purchasable, the re- cently naturalized, the mere floater who rep- resents nothing good. Our forefathers knew that in the great cities, politics became a sordid game, and that scores of different methods may be used to defeat the real will of the voters. The job-lash, the bribe, the stuffed bal- lot-box, the repeater, the living vagabond who votes the dead mans name, the registered taxpayer who comes to the polls and is calm- ly told by the managers that some one else has already voted his nameall these Tam- many tricks were known to such men as General Toombs. Therefore the Constitution of 1877 wie ly safeguarded the small county units against { { those large counties, wherein the excess of > population might give to one political divi- sion as much power as 30 or 40 smaller divi- | sions. So well was this principle recognized, that it was followed in _ every election until 1908. Then Hoke Smith, with the sweep of his pen, erased the Constitution and expunged the precedents of 30 years. Tt was then that THE JEFFERSONIAN took up the challenge and began a fight to save the legal rights of the country counties. The fight was successful, and Smith sent J. J. Brown to my home to assure me that he considered the county unit system settled, and would never again attack it. "I told Mr. Brown that I supposed, after the walloping we had given him in 1908, he would have sense enough to let the country counties alone. 2 But he (Smith) did not have that much political sense.. Re-elected governor, by a slender majori- ty, Smith immediately outlawed all those who voted for Joseph M. Brown, gagged his own convention and again abolished the county unit plan. This proves how the people are in danger, so long as the county unit plan is not placed on our statute book as one of our laws. In other words, these chronic office- seekers play hide and seek, with the county unit plan, favoring it when it suits them, opposing it when their interest is the other way, having no regard for the great govern- mental principles involved. In the same manner, they played football with the Negro Vote, until 1906, when the initiative of an outlawed Populist FORCED THEM TO ADOPT THE WHITE PRIMARY, AS A PART OF OUR LAW. Let us make a statute that will eternally safeguard the country countiesthose couns ties which give the best men to the cities: those counties where there is more of olds time Patriotism, old-time integrity, old-time religion, old-time desire to do right and be right, than is to be found anywhere else on this troubled earth. THOMAS E. WATSON ms, for sale or ex- ready 15th. next enry Whitfield, Ma- lardia, Giant plants, mixed cols., ads, 30c doz.; Yellow. Narcissi, postage: Miss : arietta, Rt. 2. oe Bulbs, for Dbl. " Japonicas, rooted, 75c ea,, . | Pinks, . 75 doz. Ellijay, Rt. 3. on is dulas, Infant de Nice Carna- tions, Achillea, Perennial Gail- Swiss Add 20c extra for Damp packed. Mrs. Allgood, Meigs, Rt. 1. 4 Snowball Bushes, PP. G: M. Moseley, Menlo. 8 yrs. old, Jap. Iris, 50 3 | doz.; Cannas, 75 bunch; Easter . Lilies, Jonquils, 50c doz.: Exchange for print sacks. Mrs. J. C. Keener, ; sie Fashion Yellow Jonquils, $5. M. No order less Add postage. Mrs. C. Langley, Palmetto, Box 63. FLOWERS AND SEED FLOWERS AND SEED FLOWERS AND SEED FLOWERS AND SEED Eon SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE i Dahlias, | Glads, Stock, Snapdragons, Calen- Blnesdige Rose Azaleas, 25c| Tame Violets, Daffodils, Star| Dbl. Japonicas, 10 yrs. old, ea.; $2. doz.; Boxwoods, 12 in. | of thlehem, Spider Wort, $1.| extra large, rooted, le eas not compact, 75c ea.; Nice Mt.|C; Boxwood, 25c ea.; Snowball, | Easter Lilies, Jap. Iris, King Pansy | Laurels, White Pine , 50c and|Goldenbell, Bridalwreath Jas-| Alfred Jonquils, Fall Pinks, 2 doz., $1.|25c; Holly, Rec Locust, Black- | mine, Purple I acs, Pink, | each 50c doz.; Glad, $1.50. Ex. postage. | haw, Mt. dogwood, 25c e2.; Mt.| Purple Altheas, 2, 50c; Tame|change for print sacks. Mrs, Derwood | Winter Ferns, 50c doz. Add | Iris, mixed colors, 45c doz.;}| Earl Keener, Elli v, Rt. 3. postage. Mrs. Presley: Fowle;, Diamond, $1, ea. Magnolia, Teaolive, Red and Orange Hawthorne, Cedars, Sweetshrubs, Red and -White Dogwood, Crape Myrtle, Grey- beards, Red Holly, 1-5 ft., 10c; 50c plus postage. Exchange for sacks. Mrs. James Connell, Dublin, Rt. 1. Violets, Fall Several thousand Daffodil bulbs, Nandi~as, 8 in. to 12 in. ta: for sale, Mrs. J, C. Logan, Plains. , Gold Button Mv ns, Add postage. Mrs. Mollie Hen- derson, Ellijay, Daffodils, Orange Lilies, Star of Bethlehem, Wild Iris, Tame $1. C; Shasta Daisies, Pink, Peach, Red Glad bulbs, 65c doz.; Broad Leaf Evergreen, cuttings, $1. Rooted Boxwood plants, 3, $1.; ant Add postage. Mrs. Nancy Hen- derson, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Rooted English Boxwood, 15, $4.00; Add postage. M. wochran, Pisga:, Bo--wood aoc O08 7 Sine Trig: Dattodils: 400 done White Mums, Honeysuckle, Orange Day Lilies, 50c doz.; Bridalwreath, Old Time Lilae bushes, 4, $1.00; White Dog- wood, 35c ea; Red Berry Swamp Dogwood, 4, $1.00; All good roots. Exchange for sacks. Add postage. Ivy Lambert, El- lijay, Rt. 3 Rt. 3. doz.; and American Pillar Roses, 35 and 50c sizes. PP on $3. or M.|more orders. Pearl Hudgins, Flowery Branch, Paul Neyron, Lady Banksia = re a ~ E FLOWERS AND SEED "FLOWERS AND SEED ~ ey > bud, Pink Crabapple, White Pine, Hemlock, Coralberry, 2- E $ ft. $2.75. doz.; Pink Phlox, : Day Lilies, Blue Tris, Gray Vi- olets, Shasta Daisies, $2.50 C, Bonnie Abercrombie, Mineral Bluff. Mt, Laurels, Rhododendrons, Red, Yellow Azaleas, Dogwood, Redbud, Pink Crabapple, White Pine, Tulip Poplar, Silver Maple, 2-3 ft., $2.75 doz.; Blue Tris, - Phlox, . Grey . Violets, - Shasta Daisies, $2.50 C. Gladys Robinson, Mineral Bluff. Crabapples, Mt. Laurels, Azaleas, Red and White Dog- wood, Pines, Tulip Poplar, 2-3 ft., rooted, $1.50 doz.; Cherokee Roses, Sweetshrubs; Rhodo- dendrons, Pussywillow, 25 ea.; Lemon Lilies, 75c doz.; Thorn- less Roses, 25c ea, Mrs, Belle Barnes, Mineral Bluff, Rt. 1. Red Maples, Mt. Laurels, Mt. Pine, Azaleas, Crabapples, $1.50 doz,; Cherokee Roses, Sweet- shrubs, Rhododendrons, 35c ea.; Mt. Ferns, Galax, Arbutus, Orange Day Lilies, Blue Iris Lilies, 40e doz. Add postage. Exchange for sacks. Mrs. Ernest Barnes, Mineral Bluff, Red and White Dogwood, 3 cols. Azaleas, Pines, Mt. Laurels, Tulip Poplars, Crabapple, 2-3 ft,, rooted, $1.50 doz.; Rhodo- dendrons, Sweetshrubs, Chero- kee Roses, Pussywillows, 20c - ea.; Galax, Mt. Ferns, Trailing Arbutus, 40e doz. Mrs. Clifton Davis, Mineral Bluff. Mt Laurels, Crabapples, 3 cols. Azaleas, Red and White Dog- wood.Pines, Tulip Poplar, 2-3 ft., rooted, $1.50 doz.; Cherokee Roses, Sweetshrubs, Rhodo- dendrons, Pussywillow, 20c ea.,; Trailing Arbutus, Galax, Mtn. Fern, 40c doz. Mrs. W. D. Davis, Mineral Bluff. Azaleas, Mt. White Dogwood, Sweetshrubs, Cherokee Roses, Easter Bells, Rhododendrons, Red: Maples, Rose Bushes, ea,; Blue fris, Orange Day L..- Laurels, Pine, $1.25 doz.: ies, Galax, Ferns, Arbutus, Pinks, 40c doz. Add postage. Mrs. A. M. Roper, Mineral Bluff. E Fe Mt. Laurels, Rhododendrons, oe Pink, Yellow, White Dogwood, ; Coralberry, Red Bud, 3 cols. Azaleas, Cherokee Rose, White Rine, Holly, Strawberry bush, 2-3 ft., $2, doz,; Phlox, Shasta Daisies, $2, 2C; PP. Mrs, Boon Wilson, Mineral Bluff. 3 cols. Azaleas, Coralberry, Red Bud, White, Yellow Dog- wood, Tulip Poplar, Mt. Lau- rels, Rhododendrons, White Pine, Pink Cherokee Rose, Strawberry Bush, Holly, 2-3 ft., $2, doz.; Shasta Daisies, $2, C. PP. Roy H. Wilson, Mineral Bluff,Box 190, Siberian Purple Iris, Purple Wisteria, April Narcissi, Ponci- ana bush, Spider Lily, and pa- per shell Narcissi, for sale or exc. for dried fruit or white and print sacks, Add postage. Mrs, I, N. Johnson, Manchester, 205 3rd St. Geranium cuttings, Pink and Red Begonia, Pink, White, and Salmon Sultana, 5c ea, Mrs, J, . Pullins, Molena, Rt. 1, Box 16. Red -Amaryllis, 3, $1.00; King 5 Scill:s or Blue Bells, $2. C,. gs MO preferred, Add postage; Al- = so large Boxwood, $25.00, $35.- si 60, and $45.00 ea. On Hwy. 54, Mrs. J. H. Voyles, Morrow. Mt. Laurels, Red Red and White Azaleas, Crabapple, $1.50 doz.; Winter Green, 50c doz, Add postage. Mrs, Doro- thy Saine; Murr yville, Rt, 1. Shirley Poppy Seed, white, red, pink, single and double, 25c thls,; 2, 45e. Delivered, Mrs, A. F. OKelley, Maysville, Pink and white Hydnzangea, $2. asd . *, ea. Were: in -full bloom this past summer, Smal- ler, rooted, 50 ea. White tube eg bulbs, 50e doz, Add post- . Mrs. GC. R. Sorrells, Mon- oa: Re : Maples, Dogwood, 1236 5 hs >| Daisies, Alfred Daffodil bulbs, 50c doz.;- sacks, Add postage. R, C, Stov- er, "isgah. Purple Blooming Thrift, Rose Verbena, Blue i: -ets, 40c doz, All with go.1 roots. Add post- age. Miss Hattie Mae. Huff, Philomath, Altheas, Azaleas, White Run- ning Roses, Yellow Jasmine, Sweetshrubs, Goldenbell, 3, 50c; Purple Weeping Mary, Yellow Jiponicas, White Dogwood, Snowballs, 6, $1.00; Orange I lies, Purple Wild Iris, Ever- greens, blue flowers, $1, Rooted. Add postage. Mrs, How- ard Hasley, Ellijay, Rt. 3.- Blooming size Pink Weigelas, Butterfly Bush, Pink Almond, English Dogwood, American Beauty, Old Fashion Red Vel- vet, Red, Pink Running Roses, Jasmine, Yellow Forsythia, 35 ea,;- Narcissus, $2. C, Mrs. Charles H. Edwards, Ellijay, Rose Haven, Rt. 3. Light Blue Violets, Orange Lilies, 75 C; Purple Iris, 25c doz.; Altheas, Purple Lilaes, $1, doz., Wild Iris, Wild Ferns, Spiderworts, 25e doz. Exchange for print sacks, Add _ postage, aan Frances Eller, Ellijay, Rt. White with a center Al- theas, Purple Lilacs, .Golden Bell, 90c doz.; Star of Bethle- hem, Myrtle Vine, Orange Lil- jas, Blue Violets. 75c C; Crave Myrtle, 25 ea.; Purple Tris, 25. 50c. Add postage. Mrs. Doyle Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Trumpet Daffodils, 3. M: Purple Iris, Leopard, and Orange Day Lilies, Blue Violets. 75e C; Red Azaleas, Yellow Texas, Red Roses, Li- lacs, Bridalwreath, 2, 45c; 3 yr. old Yellow Japonicas, 50c .1. Rooted. Add postage, Mrs. Frank Parks, Ellijay, Rt.. 3. Wraperor Daffodils, Jonquils, others mixed, Sweet Blue and Variegated Violets, Shasta Periwinkle, Orange Lilies, $1, C; Flame Azaleas, Sweetshrubs, Lombardy Pop- lar, White Dogwood, Hazelnut, Vreeping Willow, Redbud, Wa- hoo Beauty Berry, 6, $1.00; $.75 doz. Mrs,,J. H. Penland, Ellijay, Yellow, Red Cannas, Se Ce cols, Iris, Brown Day Lilies, $2. C;/ Blue Violets, 60e C;) Lemon Lilies, Blue Bugle nlant, Purple Phlox, Foxgloves, 60e dovg Pink Peonies, Pink Justicia, Boston Ferns, 30c. ea. PP on orders over $1. Mrs. W. D. Ralston, Ellij Rt. 3. Blue Iris, Butter and Eggs, Dbl, orange Day Lilies, Ag- e tum, 45 doz.: June Cactus, 45e ea.: Lemon 7 ilies, 75 doz,; August Lilies 55c ea.; Blue Hy- drangeas, 60c ea. Mrs, R. C, Stembridge, Sr., Ellijay, Box 307. aed, White Dogwood, Single Red Janonieas, 3, $1.00; Dbl. Yellow Japonieas, 10c ea.; Lemon Lilies, $3. C; Snowballs, 75e ea, Exchange for sacks, Dessie Vick, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Boxwoods, 25c up; Arbor- vitae, Junipers, Red Dogwoods, Spireas, Hydrangeas, WDeutzia, Red Ja_onicas, Red Bud, Crape Myrtles, Variegated Hedge, 12-18 in,, 50c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Grace Webb, El- lijay. 5 Pink and Lavender Altheas (single) 10c ea.; Sweet Wil- liams, large and extra early Shasta Daisies, Pink and White Oxallis, 5c ea.; Little Gem S awberry plants, $2. C. Add postage, Mrs. H. H. Stalnaker, Elberton, Rt. 5. ._ Burpees Gian: Tetra Snap- dragons, mixed colors, dbl. early Giant Imperial Stock, in 6 colors, fine dbl. Calendulas, mixed cols., Super Giant. Swiss Pansies, Originated in Holland by Sluis, moss packed, 50c doz. prepaid. No orders less than 2 doz. Mrs. J. H. Robin- son, .Ellaville, Box 34. Several thousand well root- ed Boxwood at my home on State Hwy. 54. Mrs. Oliver Brown, Fayetteville, Rt. 1. mixed | 2 Mrs. Mary, Azaleas, Snowball lls, Yel- low Japonicas, White Running Roses, 3, 50c; Evergreen Vine, blue flowers, Wild Iris, Orange Bs FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE > L Pink Cherokee Rose, Mt.} Callas, Winter Sultanas, root-| Yellow Jasmine, Altheas, Large. Dbl. Red Bone! Gad: Laurel, Red, Yellow Azaleas, | ed Hedge, 10, $2.00; Boxwood, Sweetshrubs, Bridalwreath, W.| 15c tsp,; 2 tsps. for one sali t Rhododendrons, Dogwood, Red-| rooted, 7, $1. Ex. for print | Dogwood, Goldenbell, Weeping| sack. Each pa Ly nepese: 60c; Valley | BE SIT oe Us Gus Lee, Felton, Star Begonias, Lilies, $1.) doz.; Day Lilies, 25e doz.; $1. Ck No. COD. Minimum order $1.00. Rooted. Add postage, Mrs, Man-| Mrs, N. B. Le oe da Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3. 943 Greenwoo Ave., N. E. Azaleamums, 7Se doz; All African Violets; Blue Girl, colors Cream, Yellow, Pink,|/Pink Beauty, Purple Prince, White - Hydrangeas, 50c ea.;| Redhead, _ Bicolor, Sapphire, Easter Rose, 50e ea. Add post- | Neptune, Blue Eyes, Sky Blue, age, Mrs. H, W. Terry, Atlanta, Butterfly, Viking, Lonantha, 987 Berne St, S&S. E : Bluebird, Blushing Maiden, 3,17 ARE te $1.00; 7, $9, $3. doz; Teat Cream and Pink Killarney Roses, 2 yrs. old, $1. ea,; 1 yr. old, 50c ea. Mrs. Annie Hub- bard, Fortson, Boxwood, rooted, nice tops, bed plants, 25, $2.00; Calif. Blue Violets, 25, $1.00; Rosina Pink Violets, 25, $2.00; Violets, well rooted, No orders less $1. Mrs. Walter Miller, Frank- lin. Pink Hyacinth bulbs, large, $1.25 doz.; 5 doz., $1. per doz.; 10 doz, lots, 90 doz. No COD. Add 10c on checks. Satis. guar. No orders filled less 1 dozen, Willie Tanner, Flippen, POB 81. : Several thousand rooted Box- wood at my home on State Hwy. 54. Mrs. Oliver Brown, Fayetteville, Rt, 1. a Large clumps Nandinas with berries, 3-4 ft.\tall, $1.75 a buneh; Come for, Will not ship; Also Royal Purple Sweet Vi- olets, very fragrant, long stems, 75 doz,;*.$5, C, Mrs, a. B. Cousins, Greenville. White Narcissus, blooming size, $2. C; Purple King, Yel- low, Bronze Tris, Long Trumpet Daffodils, 50e doz.; Mtn. Laurels, Holly, Wild Azaleas, s ul, "$2. C; Blooming size, $1, doz.; Pink Almond, Purple Lilacs, Jan, Blooming Jasmine, 6, $. Mrs. Robert Langley, El- lijay, Rt. 3. Foxgloves, Iris, Lemon Lilies, Perennial Phlox, 50c-doz.; Dbl. Altheas, Arborvitaes, Boxwood, Junipers, Strawberry Lilaes, Snowball, Butterfly, Weigelas, Japonicas, Hibiscus; Dogwood, Forsythia, 35c ea; Azaleas, Sweetshrubs, 75c doz.; Laurels, Hemlocks, $1.25 doz. Add post- age. Mrs. Lee Eller, Ellijay, Rt. Mimosia Bush, pink blooms, pink and Purple Altheas, Dbl. White Easter Rose, Boxwood, 50c ea.; Wild Azaleas, mixed colors, 75 doz.; White, Yellow, Purple Iris, 65c doz, Rooted, Add postage, No Florida or- ders. Mrs. Maude Farist, Elli- jay, Rt. 2. Golden Chain, 3, $1.00; Yel- low Japonicas, 75c ea,; Lemon Lilies, 50c doz.; White Dog- woods, 3, $1.00; Old Time Lily Bushes, 2, $1,00; Yellow and White Mums, $1, doz, All root- ed, No checks, Exchange for feed sacks. Edward Goble, El- 1jayso Reo: Altheas, Azaleas, White Run- ning Rose, 3, 50c; Yellow Jas- mine, Sweetshrubs, Goldenbells, Purple Weeping Mary, Yellow Japonicas, 6, $13.00; Orange Day Lilies, Purple Wild Iris, 25e doz.; $1..C. Add postage. Homer Henderson, Elli- jay. Yellow Jasmine, White Run- ring Rose, Sweetshrubs, Al- theas, Av-leas, 8, 50c; Golden Bell, Weepi:.g Mary, 6, $1.00; Y iow Japonicas, 3, 25c; Wild Iris, Orange Day Lilies, aoc doz.; $1. C, AlJl rooted, Add postage, Miss Malvie Hender- son, Ellijay, Rt, 3. Dbl. Japonicas, Yellow, Red, Pink, 60c ea.; Do wood, | Mt. Azaleas, Lilacs, Pin Almonds, Bridalwreath, Golden Chain, 3 $1, 00; . Hydrangeas, 2; 00; Phlox, Daffodils, Lemon Lilies, | Mums, 40c doz.; 3 doz., $1.00; Rose., 4, $1. No checks, Miss Dennie_ Barnes, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Dbl. Yaponicas, 6 yrs, old, 75c ea.; King Alfred Jonquils, 50c doz.: Easter Lilies, Pinks, Japanese Tris, 50c doz.; Dog- wood, 4, $1. Exchange for print sacks. Miss Etta Barrett, Plli- jay, Rt. 3. Blue Eyed Beauty, free with $3. orders, Jeanne Wilson, a Janta, 943 Greenwood. Ave, N, Ne White Beautiful May olias, Liveoak, Red Oak, Washington Oaks, Sweetshrubs, small Palms, Dogwood. Special prices to churches and charitable insti- tutions. See: B. O. Fussell, At- lanta, 889 Edgewood Ave., S, E, Yellow with orange spots Canna Bulbs, 60c doz.; Lily Roots, 50 1b. Mrs, M. Scott, Atlanta, 38 Delmont Dr.,, \N, E. King Alfred Jonquil bulbs, $1. doz. Add postage. Tel. Ra. 0179. Mrs. W. D. Callaway, At- lanta, 1696 Rogers Ave, 8. W. FLOWERS AND SEED WANTED | yant Machaelmus Daisies, any color except lavender. A Ad- vise price, ete. .Mrs. L, -C, Thompson, Wildwood, Rt, 1. \ Want Apple Geranium, Yel- low Sweetheart Rose, Pink Potwood. Buy or exchange. Jonquils, Daffodils, Single Blue Hyacinths, a few Dbl. Pink Hyacinths, Old Fashion WNar- cissi (not paper white), Mrs. C, D, Willoughby, Watlinsville,_ RED. 3 i Want some Lomen Lilies, and Purple Violets. Quote me prices; Also want to exchange Balsam, Touch-Me-Not seed, very double, 2 Tablespoons for 1 good large print sack. Mrs. J: G. Crumbley, Cornelia. Want Candy Tuft. Must be strong, healthy, reasonably priced, State price. Nellie P. Diek, Covington, Rt, 1. Want Ball Shaped Mums, yellow, lavender, white or in- curved cuttings of Achillea (the pearl), dbl. \"hite Mums (shaped blooms). Mrs. Sam Jenkins, Decatur, Rt 224 Tet, Cr, 8700). Bx Want some big winter Oxal- | |. lis. bulbs in pink and some Dutch Iris, any color but blue; | Also Spider Lilies in white or| any color but red, os Sh ae Ellis, axeys, Want at coceoeae price, 25 or 30-reoted Abelias, 2 or 3 ft., also Nandina seedlings, and somet Red Dwarf Azaleas: roe, Rt. 1. Want to exchange Blackber- ry Roses, dif. kinds Cactus, Fish Scale Fern, and Moss for variegated, bronze Foliage Sul- tanas with purple flowers, or King Alfred Daffodils. Each pay postage. Mrs. A. J. a so. Rebecca, Rt. 2, Box 156. Want African Violet Leaves for rooting, all colors. Mrs. J, E. Junk, Andersonville. . Want Cannas, (Rainbow, has { dif. cols.), Golden Gate, Ashes Roses, and American Beau- ty. Buy or exchange 20 cols, Gian; and Lacey Type Ver- bena, Red,| Pink, Yellow, White, Orange with Yellow border Cannas. Write fi%t. pies Bill Blacks Cave Spring, Rt. 1. _ Fes af PLANTS FOR SALE berry Plants, $2.00 C, PP. Tora Kittie, Carrollton, Rt. 5. Klondike, Lady T., Everbear- ing and Blakemore Strawberry, | 75c C; $7.00 M; Mt. H ae Bushes, 75c for 2 Add | poste Mrs, John Howard, Cleve Rt. L Day |, Certified Mastodon Straw- | ize age, S17 50: $2, 00 M. Prom: Full count. Mrs, Ma Baxley. Rt. ss ie > Strawberry variety), 45c $2.0 Willie Nelson, Smy: Mastodon everbe berry plants, $1.00. ( $4.00 M, Postpaid in J. E, Avirett, Blakely, Jersey, Charleston hagen cabbage and white ian d 500. $1.25; jor phone Ni on large lots. gerald, W., cabbage $1.00; $1,50 M onion, / 500, Quality plants a phone No. 2305- shipping now, Full t Vernon Griffin, Ba Box 60. ee George H, Americus, Rt. 1. ~ Cabbage, $1.75. MG 25e C; _ d, \ 75e; 20c C; Strawbe 500, $2.00; "$4, 00 M; M; 500, $1. 50; 35c | 500, $1. 00; $2.0 5 Miles, Baxley, Rt Copenhagen Mkt., sey, and ge Wake bage; Sie 75 M ing. hecks erry thorn si 00 doz,; Sew Vine cuttings, 12, 50c. Mrs. FE. LL: Hartl ey, 229 Liberty St. : _ Coastal Bermuda _ loaded on your truck farm, 10 M, $10.00; 50 100 M $80.00; 200 M, We a regularly other days by appoin| press, not PP, $1.50 Harrison, Blackshear. Fea : Streamli 1 earing rawbe 500, $4.50; $8.00 MC with order. Exch ll inquiries arrett, Br Everybearin, berry Plants, | Add postage. Cray condvanle ee j 200, $ 5 de ae sett S . Crowe, Rt, . See Write: Mrs, B. C. Pannell, ere LC; ae Bartow Barret; fo Genuine Blakem sionary Strawbe C; 500, $3.50; $6.00 Blackberry, $1.00 di i: Graves Strawberry, 7 500, . $3.50, Pro Good count, Mrs, C Flowery Branc ee ~ Large fresh Chas. ae White Bermud: size, 500, PP; 6 M F. Stokes, F Copenhagen, Ealy Jersey, \ 500, $ 5006, pe | Prompt shipine J, Puckett, Klondik St 300, $1.50; 500, A teoak The Market Bulletin, ited April 17, 1946. And He said unto them, render therefore nto Caesar the things which be Caesar's _ God the things which be God's. 20.25 The duty of the individual to support his nment is here clearly acknowledged by Divine Teacher. The duty of the individual to maintain as to permit him to worship namely stressed in this Di- \ Wee as i. individual supports the roe there is no one to hinder him sharging his duty to his Maker. rnment for support, then the in- no longer at liberty to discharge duty to God by voting his conscientious yictions. hen the citizen becomes dependent up- .. and is supported by the government, then individual must vote the way that the mment wishes him to vote. When enough voters are ready to accept na ordgrs from the govermment, then e is no longer any point in holding an elec- because the government is then the boss, election. hen a government promises cheap food ass voters, that government is traveling the road to dictatorship because the ent has no food, cheap or dear, ex- the tax its people to procure dk, Ce nena government promises mass voters wages, that government is traveling a the road to dictatorship, because the ernment has no money with which to vay/ e wages but that taxed out of the citizens. __ When a government promises mass voters full employment, it is traveling along the road o dictatorship, because the government has of those jobs. When millions of people, who are unable understand these fundamental princivles e given the franchise, then the days of the life of the Nation are numbered. _ The very life of a Nation depends upon the ntelligence and integrity of its voters. you lower the average intelligence rgrity of the voter, you thereby lower lligence and integrity of the govern- itself. You weaken the very moral fiber ernment on which the existence of depends. orefathers, at the time of the War e Revolution, and at the time of the writ- of our Constitution said, All men are free and equal. These words have TS FOR SALE though you go through the form of hold. | jobs except it tax the people to pty the he individual becomes dependent | ae SANTA. oS SALE OTING THREATENS been lifted out of the surroundings sad condi- tions in which they were used and have been made by propagandists to mean the most absurd of dogma. At the time these words were used, the King of England, because he was born of royal blood, claimed the right to govern, tax and dominate the people of America. What the founding fathers meant was, that all peoples are born free and equal, with an equal right to liberty and to self-govern- ment. They simply intended to say that the American people had as much right to seif- government as the English. In 1776, the leaders of the American | e0- ple had no intention whatever of saying hat Bet all men had an eae ability to exercise the power of government. They did not mean to say that the peo- ple of England, who had practiced self-govern- ment under Magna Carta since the year 1215, were equal to the Japanese, who had no idea on earth of self-government, but who had been tuled by the King who they believed was the Son of Heaven since ue seventh century be- fore Christ. _ They did not mean to say that the people of France were equal to the Moors of North Africa. Realizing that it was Ee ctatics to limit voting to those who had intelligence and in- tegrity, and further realizing that this could only be done in accordance with lcal condi- tions, the forefathers reserved the right to determine voting qualifications in each state without interference by the Federal Govern- ment. The amendment to the Federal Constitu- tion which took away from the states, or /at least sought to limit the power of the states to determine voting qualifications, was not _ passed as an act of statesmanship, but that amendment was ;adopted by the northern states in revenge against the people of the South at the time of the.first reconstruction. Spite work in this case, as in most cases, Yebounded on its authors and many northern states are dominated by mass voters of alien views who brought old world ideas into the new world and who are bound together in great voting blocs. In those states where these blots of votes. exist, they elect Congressmen and United States Senators, men who are bound to sup- port bloc views. In order to cope with these millions of bloc votes, the Political Action. Committee was formed. These millions of bloc voters have been promised cheap food at the farmers exnenss. They have been promised high wages at the expense of the public. They have been pro- mised full employment at the expense of the American taxpayer. Generally speaking, those Senators and Aimer who strive to ms a living price PLANTS FOR SALE _ PLANTS FOR SALE tor the farmer, are from the South and Middle Wesiern States. They are termed the Farm Bloc. Before the farmer can be finally reduced to serfdom in the United States, as he has al- ready been in Russia, it is necessary to get rid of the Farm Bloc. Generally speaking, these Senators and feated sc long as the southern states do not have a large bloc of mass, unthinking voters. \The PAC knows that if they can succeed and professional men ahd women and white- collar workers, the Farm Bloc can be wiped out. Southern states would send to the United tives who would not represent agriculture and business, but who would represent the bossthe boss being those northern influences and politicans who have promised cheap food to these mass voters at the farmers expense. This is not a racial question. This is an economic question that is being used for poli- tical purposes by northern agitators. To vote intelligently, the individual -must be able to consider the merits of candidates future welfare of the Nation. To vote intelligently, the voter must con- agriculture and business. as well as its effect on wages and hours of work. To vote intelligently, the individual must be able and willing to bear his proportionate part of the expense.of government and be sidered, of the products of the farm, mine and factory. To vote intelligently, the individual must as well as the differences between Amerizan economy and the economy of other Nations. To vote intelligently, the individual must | know something of the history of democratic and republican fetms of government that their fall. these qualifications, if they have them. The fact that they vote in a bloc is the highest proof that they are not aualifted to voters who are not so organized. The in- evitable result of bloc voting will be to de- stroy constitutional government in this coun- try. When you prevent a bloc vote, vou ner- form a patriotin service for ~our co--n*ry. TOM LINDER Commissioner of Agriculture PLANTS FOR SALE PAGE SEVEN have existed in the past and the reesons forx exercise an intelligent use of the ballot. The _ very purpose of a bloc vote is to qain spemial favors for the bloc at the expense of other vs ue 1 3 rge Everbearing Strawber- C; $7.00 for 2000. Add Mrs. Earl Knight, Rt... n oe Strawberry, M; $3.00, 500; G5c postage. Damp packed. t shipment. MO only. Mrs. Smith, Gaingsville, Rt. 1. W. and Copenhagen roof Cabbage, fresh and 300, $1.00; 500, $1.50, PP. R, Chanclor, Pitts, w: Copenhagen Frost- , ready, 500, $1.50; bed Otis Conner, > Re otivcita Onion, Ga. Chas. Wakefield, Early openhagen Mkt, Cab- dy, 300, $1.00; 500, 0 M PP; Exp. Col., Prompt shipments. 1 for eee on large Crenshaw, Box 8. (tel. 9150). _ Strawberry, 60c ge. No checks, Mrs, Pulaski. Charleston W. Collard Plant, ostage. $1.50 M Exe Early Jersey and Copenhagen Cabbage, 500, $1.25; $2.00 M; Over 5000, $f. 75 M, os; N. Ay- cock, Surrency, Rt, 2 AW. SCOSCiu SHRDLUCMFWY Chas. W., Flat Dutch Cab- bage, Collard Plants, ready for shipment, 50c C; 300, $1.00; $2.00 M. del; $1, 50 M. Exp, collect. Marcus Willianis, Gainesville, Rt. 2, Klondike Strawberry, 300, $1.50; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M: Lady fs 500, $3.00; $5.00 M. Det. Young plants. "No checks, Mrs. Della Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Leading var. plants, Cabbage, Collards, 500, $1.00; $1:75 M; Strawberry, 200, $1. 50; 500, $3.00 $5.00 M. W. H. Branan, Gordon. Lady T. Strawberry, $1.00 C; $6.00 M. Damp packed. Prepaid, Exchange for print sacks, Write first. Mrs, Hattie Kimsey, Hi- awassee, White Bermuda Onion, Ruta- baga and Heading Collard Plants, extra packed in damp Moss, PP, 65 C; 500, $1. 30. eee E. Lightsey, Baxley, Rt, ee streamlner straw- berry, $1.00 C. Add postage. Or exchange for white or print oe White or Red Multiply- g Onion Sets, Garden Seed, ines - equal value. Progressive Everbearing, Dor- | sett Strawberry, $1.00 C; Lucre- tia Dewberry tip plants, Hima- laya Blackberry, 15, $1.00: Lucretia Dewberry (not tip), $2.00 C; Thornless Boysenbet'ry $1.00 ae Ali PP, Carefully /packed, J. W., Toole, Macon, 1381 Burton Ave. Condon, Giant, Mastodon Everbearing Strawberry, $1.00 C; Also Beechnut Bushes, Mus- cadine Grape Vines, rooted, Blackhaw Bushes, 6, $1.00. Add postage, Mrs. Nellie Parker, Gainesville, Rt. 6, Lady T. Strawberry, 70c C; 500, $3.00; $5.00 M; Klondike. 800, $150; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M. Young plants. No checks. C. D. Crow, Gainesville, Rt, 2. Ga: Collard Plants, 300, $1.00; $1.90 M; Klondike Strawberiy, 200, $1. 00; 500,. $2.25; $4.00 M. Delivered, No checks. CW. Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Late Flat Dutch and All Head Early Cabbage, No. 1 and Ga. Old Fashion Collard, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.50; $2.00 M. Large lots cheaper, Prompt shipment. J. M. Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 4. Copenhagen, Charleston W., Marion Market Cabbage, $1 50 M; White Bermuda Onion, $1.50 M. W. W. Williams, Quitman. Kudzu Crowns, state certified, 3. yr, old, de Ham $4.50 a Blakemore Strawberry Plants, 75e C; 500, $3.50; $6.00 M; Ever- bearing, /$1.00 C; 500, $4.00; $7.50 M. No checks. Add postage. " E. Waldrip, Gainesville. Xt. Rutabaga, White Bermuda Onion, and Heading Collard Plants, large, 50 C; 500, $1.50. S Leroy Lightsey, Baxley, Rt. Ga. Rutabaga, Heading Col- lard, and White Bermuda Oni- on Plants, extra large, 65c C: 400, $1.50, PP, packed in damp! pee Buford Lightsey, Baxley, Rt. 3, Mastodon Strawberry, 800, $2.00; $3.50, 500. livered, Good count, shipment. Mrs. T. N. Gainesville, Rt. 7. 180 Cs All de: Prompt Strong Blakemore berry .75 C; 300,. $2.00; 500 $3.00; $5.50 M. No stamps nor checks. Prompt shipment. Mrs. ee pas Allison, Gainesville. 75: Collard Plants, 50 C; Also about 75 lbs. Stewart Pecans, 1949 crop, Make me a price: And want 2 gallons White Nest Onions. Mrs. T. M. Harris, Milner. Mastodon Strawberry, 75 C: 300, $2.00; 500, $3.50. Prompt shipment. No checks, Mrs. Annie trickland, Gai ville, Rt 7 Jarrard, | Straw-| Mastodon Strawberry Plants, (5e- C* ~300; $2:00; 506, ~ $3.56. Prompt shipment. Good count. Mrs, me Strickland, Gaines: ville, Rt. 7 GRAIN AND HAY FCR SALE New crop Peanut Hay, de- livered in 5 and 6 ton loads, W. B. Fraser, Arabi. Reseeding Dixie Crimson Clover, recleaned, tested, $50 Cwt.; Certified Chancelor Wheat recleaned, tested, $3.50 bu. Joe D, Murrow, Farmington. Tel. | 2698. 3 tons No. 1 Lespedeza Hay, | square ball, $25.00 ton fob.; Phone 6738. L A. Powers. Grif- fin; Rt C: 4 M bu. Victor Grain Oat: cleaned, in 4 bu. bags, 2nd. yi from breeder, purity test 995 perct., 94 perct. germ., $1.15 bi FOB. John W. Moorhcad, Hart welf, Box. 123. Recleaned Blue Lupine, ne 100 lb. bags, Ger. 83.5; purity 99.75. No weed seed, 4'5 ] FOB farm; also sweet Blu Lupine, 1014 lb. FOB. Cordelc ae Dockweiier, Cordele, Ri Congressmen from the South cannot be de- in creating a large bloc vote of unreliable, unthinking and purchasable voters, sufficient to overcome the voters of farmers, busitiess | With such a-bloc of mass voiers, the Siates Senate and the Congress, representa? and measures and their full import on the | sider the effect of his vote as to the welfare of - satisfied with a fair division, all things con- know something of the economics of America, Voters who vote in a bloc exercise none of x PAGE EIGHT MARKET BULLETIN (Continued from Page One) should have only one vote in the United Nations and that each little Foreign na- tion should have one vote. ones who demanded and received from Truman the agreement that breed Spaniards and Indians hanging on the side of a mountain chain in South America should have an equal vote with the United States, and yet they crocodile tears because the smallest coun- ties in Georgia have one-third as much vote as the largest county in Georgia, Mr. Farmer and average Georgiajust bring it home to yourself in your own county. Do you exercise greater influence in determining how your own county goes in an election un- der the County Unit System, or would you have a better chance to elect your man if your vote were only one among a million? You know the people in your neighbor- hood and your county; you know who are the leaders in your county; you know how to get around among and discuss public issues and to get con- certed action to spread facts and informa- tion among the voters of your county so They are the a few cross- shed What could you do to eorgia? t with all the UNIT VOTES BULWARK OF AMERICA that they can more intelligently cast their ballots. the course of events in a State election if the votes of your county were simply dumped into a common other million votes in incentive would you have to get out and work and talk in the interest of a meas- ure or a candidate which you believed was in the best interest of the welfare of the future, when ali of your work and the work of your neighbors could be so change What and elections. are as Seecuivaly distratichised names were not even on the vi Would you want that condition to in Georgia? Would you want to franchised in the same way? | Our forefathers who did the fig to win these liberties, fixed it didnt have to do that. for geographical units of Gover you have fought on many bloody They es ovi Your sons anc easily nullified by a bloe vote in some one of the largest counties of the State? citizen of Take the City of Atlanta as an illustra- fields in World War One and tect Foreign people. Are you go to the polls to protect your children? It will be u your neighbors practical purposes. tion, 60, 70, or 80 per cent of the people of Atlanta are now disfranchised for all When the independ- ent voters of Atlanta go out and vote on election day, neither side wins because there is a bloc vote which holds the bal- ance of power, therefore, the result of the election is exactly what it would have been if nobody had voted except that bloe vote. ference in the world if the other 60, 70 or 80 percent of the voters had stayed home and gone fishing, the result would. have been exactly the same. That 60, 70 or 80 per cent of the voters in Atlanta It would have made f November 7. vote. If they are that they no dif- That is what the history of the pas es, that is, the only lamp by w footsteps may be guided, and if - not in the light of historv with J Jackson, Stephens and Watson, tain that we will walk in the Go out and vote. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agricultv You can main are once lost, the. will never be GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE Terruf oats, reg., Ga. Crop Imp. Assn. Ger. 90 perct; Purity, 99.50 perct. No weed seed. Only re available. $1.75 bu. 100 bu. ots, $1.50 bu. FOB, M. Aubrey Owen, Gay, Ga. 800 bu. new Iega oats, 90c bu. and party furnish sacks; $1.00 bu. sacks, combine run; $1.25 bu. recleaned and sacked, 4-5 bu. sacks. all at my farm. C. F. Woods, Brooks, Turners Bancroft seed oats, recleaned, graded, Ger., 90 per- ct; purity, 99 perct. 1 to 25 bu, $1.50 bu; 25-100 bu. $1.45 bu; 100 bu. up, $1.40 bu. Even Wt. _4 bu. bags. L. M. Turner, Roys- ton -New crop good peanut hay, del. in trailer load lots, 7 to 9 tons. Write for price.FrankC. Penn, Ashburn. Rt. 1. Pure Chancellor seed wheat, recleand, 99.04 perct. purity; 92 perct. Ger laboratory test, $3.50 bu. 2% bu. bags. FOB Monroe or Rutledge. T. R. Breedlove, Monroe. BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE Early tender Speckled and White Half Runner Garden, 50c teacup; Blue Java Peas, 25c- 1b., 5 b. lots; Dry Sage Leaves, 30 qt. Add postage. Miss Gennia Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. d Little Lady Finger and Run- ning Rambler Peas, $1. qt.; Red Hull Peas, 50c qt. Add postage. John H. Smith, Sandersville, Rt. 1, Box 28. New crop Red and White potted Crowder Peas, sound, clean, 15 lb, Add postage. No checks. Mrs. Guy Porter, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Good tender White Half Runner, and Brown 6 Week Half Runners, Speckled Cut Short Beans, each 50e cup. ~~ Exch, for print or white sacks. Each pay postage. Mrs, Eula Beal, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Red wuneh butterbeans and white Half Runner garden and ae Ky. beans, 40e oupful. PP. od POrola avior B ROOTS AND HERBS FOR SALE Sassafras, Yellow Roots, 50c lb.; Queen of the Meadow Root, 50c Jb: Wild Cherry Bark, Sweet Gum Bark, 40c Ib. Add postage. Mrs. James Waters, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Catnip, Horehound, Pepper- mint, Balm, Tansy, Garlic Bulbs, 50c doz.; Elecampane, Queen of the M_adow Root, 50c lb.; Horseradish, $1. doz. Mrs. Martha White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 37. FARM HELP WANTED Want 1 or 2 veterans to work on-the-job-training in raising .stock and poultry, and prossing same, Apply to Flint River Farms, 3 mi. W. Jonesboro, Hwy. 54. R, Ts os Owner, Jones- boro. Want single man, or man and wife, to do carpenter work, and other chores on farm, Can fur- nish house with water and lights, weekly salary, J. H. Trib- Oe asint as 277 Capitol Ave, Want good tractor and mach- inery operator. Must know how to plant and cultivate with H or M Intl, operate other farm machinery. Good house on paved road, mail and school bus route. Must have good references, No drunks. Contact at once as to HeEse Ralph Jones, Athens, Rt. Want reliable honest sober farmer for 2 or 3 H farm. Must cultivate thoroughly. Good farm land. 5 R house, lights, school route. Noah Beck, Lakemont. Want good sober honest man with no dependents to live as one of family, and work on small farm. $15.00 weekly, laundry and private room fur- nished, Begin, Geo. Virgil Davis, poe Rt, 4, Burnt Hickory Want white or colored tenant for 22 A farm, 9 mi, S. W. Clax- ton, 1.7 Acres "Tobacco allotment Furnish stock, fine range hogs, cattle, etc. Remer H. Kennedy, Metter, P. O, Box 6024, Want settled woman to do light farm chores on farm with all city conveniences. Good home, Reasonable salary. Live as one of family with couple 6 mi. Gainesville on Atlanta Rd. ea cee Hughe %, Branch NAnan. | ry to help with chickens on Poul- for light farm work on far FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP WANTED POSITIONS WA Want middle age woman for light farm work on farm, Live as one of family. Room, board, small salary. Otto Rice, Cumm- ing, Rt, 1. Want reliable sober white tenant for 2 H farm, standing rent, on Ettawoh River. Good iitractor land. 3 house, barn, good well water. Mrs, J. A. Milford, Ball Ground, Rt. 2, ~ Want at once unencumbered with chickens and other light farm chores on farm, Roor, board, and $10.00 weekly. Mrs. San Barrow, Coolidge. Phone Want healthy white woman ty farm, and other light farm chores, $14. 00 week. Good home. Live as one of family. Give references. Clyde Cookerly, Ringgold, Rt. 1, Want one middle aged refined white woman to do light farm chores on farm. No bad habits. Reasonable wages. Room.and board. Mrs. Hunter Ogden, Bre- men, Box 92. Want men for 2H and a3 UH farm, on shares. Good houses, elec., near church and school. Good tobacco, peanut, and cot- ton allotments, good stock range Also 3800 turpentine trees on shares, Must have good refer- ences and be able to furnish self. Thirteen miles So. Swains- boro. Mrs. H. G. Edenfield, Stillmore. Want settled white country woman for light farm chores on farm; Room, board, small salary. Phone Clarkston 5471, Mrs. Hoyt Teague, Tucker, Rt. 1, Box 412. Want foreman with small family for stock farm, $2.50 daily, erops on 50-50 basis next spring. 3 R house, garden, wood, electricity. See: S. Storer, Douglasville, Rt. 4, Want family with good refer- ences to operate 2 H farm 50- 50 basis for 1951 in Houston Co. 8 mi. No Perry. Geo, R, Hunt, Kathleen. Want 1 Wage hand for farm. $40.00 monthly salary, board, and laundry. Start work now. I. H. Weeks, Milan, Rt, 3. Want woman with fair health elec., mail and school bus route, white woman to live in house] with family of five and work jin family, Want unencumbered white woman, good health, for light farm chores on farm. Room, board, small salary, Mrs. Elton Williams, Jackson, Rt. 2.. Want middle age farm couple, and do light farm chores on Decatur, Covington Hwy. POSITIONS WANTED Want job as tractor driver, White. Ready to move. Me- chanical experience, Rayford Greene, Fort Valley, RED 3.) Want 30 A cotton, 20 or 25 in peanuts and 5 in sweet potatoes, with an honest man who has tractor. 50-50 basis. Self, wife, 4 sons to work. Need 4 or 5 R house with lights, school bus and mail route. Prefer So, Ga. /Elmer Brazel, Rebecca, Ws le 2 small white families want farm of 80 to 100 A_with tobac- co, peanuts, cotton, on 50-50: basis for 1951. Need 2 good house, tractor and mules. Prefer Worth or Tift Co. S, D. Wood, Ashburn, Rt. 3, Box 100. 50 yr. old man, wife 5 chil-| dren want good 1 H crop on 50-50 basis. Go anywhere. Have to be moved, All letters answer- ed. H. L. Boone, Cochran, Rt. 4. Want farm on 3rds. and 4ths., with broiler houses, 12 or 15 thousand capacity. Must be on good road, near paved highway, good pasture, 5 or 6 R house, 8 barn, outbuildings. J. L, Ledbetter, Clinton, Rt, 3. 35 yr. old man and wife, no children, want job on dairy, poultry, or cattle farm. Ex- perienecd. Can move now. Al- ton A. Pruitt, Winder, Rt. 1. Single white man wants job Consider cotton or peanut pick- ing. Room, board, laundry. References if desired. Boyd Heights. caretakers on farm. Arlee Fost-| er, Uvalda. white or colored, to live on place Lh 15 yrs, experience, 5-in family.| doing light farm chores on farm. | | Weekly salary. Write details. | Jones, Rossville, Rt. 3, Cherry ss Colored couple wants ous as | Young man and wife job on farm. No childre move. Wm L. Conley, A 312 Monument. POL see Want truck farm near_ Jarge market with chick E farm, such as milking, garden-}as ing, etc. Small house. E, Spieks, | 4 | Experienced. Geor Cares: - Keen: ance self. Refer Can move anytil and small crop es co 50-50 basis. Good hou lights. Or tend to chi ly for salary, | Winder, Rts 2. Woman, 32 y children (7 gues 3) farm work on farm and salary ith go Ne ant 1 or 2: mules, ene S J. Gordon, Yee Want for truck: farming, ences. J. R, Farm Os Box oe on cattle er pou drive truck or to be moved D. lenwood, Rte Want job on farm dr truck or. tractor, or work wages, Need 2 o Wife, self, Ne sie, 3 In foray. No. chi Cr oe