s \ Georgia Farmers" ws Editorial By TOM LINDER | The following article is of un- 1own authorship to me. However, so full of life and beauty that I sproduce it herewith. THE PLOWMAN od is here in the moist earth, in the sping clouds, in the horses which plow, in the plowman who di- their course, and in the age-old act of preparing the ground for seed. at this picture and rest in the ought of the eternity and providence od. . . Think of it in relation to the ent words from Genesis: | And God said, Behold, I have giv- you every herb bearing seed, thich is upon the face of all the 3y JOSEPH MELTON BRANCH wrote no book but the world is fill- with books concerning Him. He wrote song but the world is filled with songs se he lived. He commanded no and yet millions are honored to be jers of the Cross. He wrote no law e brushed from the law all the cere- mies and accumulations concerning it caused it to shine forth in all its ty and purity. He had no home and a million homes, and more, are filled gladness and hope because of Him. The fight against Sweet Potato Weevil wtinues throughout the infested areas the State of Georgia. Employees of state Department of Entomology and 2 Federal Bureau of Entomology and t Quarantine are making every ef- to assist the farmers in the complete dication of this insect. A great unt of success has been realized in s during the past year. Eight coun- es have been completely cleared of all rent Sweet Potato Weevil infesta- as have many areas in several other es. On January 1, 1951, there were infested properties in the State of gia while on January 1, 1952, there 189. Of the 189 active infestations uary 1, 1952, 135 were new in- ions found during the Fall months oe WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1952 PLOWMA NUMBER 21 ITATIONS 47 MIL earth, and every tree, in which is the fruit of a tree yielding seed; to you it shall be for meat. And to every beast of the earth, and to ev- ery fowl of the air, and to everything that creepeth upon the earth, where- in there is life, I have given every green herb for meat; and it was so. - Genesig 1:29,30 Here is the most basic and elementary pattern which God has established for men. It is the preparation of the soil for the precious seed which shall be nourish- ed by the sun and rain and mysterious life from the ground until~the golden grain is cut and the holy bread is made. Without this bread we could not live. Without the magical chemistry of this broken earth we could have no bread. Without the faithful labor of man and his He had no wealth but the world has been enriched because of Him. He built no earthly kingdom or government. but His Kingdom embraces millions of Every kindred, tongue and tribe on this earth. He had no children yet he made a child and children the center of love and the ed Him her own but millions of women have learned the meaning of life and love because of Him. He had the finest ancestry in the history of mankind, the greatest future of the whole race and yet WEET POTATO WEEVIL CONTROL FIG hope of the future. No one woman call- . animals of burden, there would be neith- er seedtime nor harvest for the wyrld. Meditate upon the beauty and sig- nificance of this ancient pattern. ... Eternal God, I thank thee for this an- ecient picture of man and the earth. It takes me back to the dawn of time when thy providence brooded over the earth and fashioned this pattern that will never change. It unites me with all who labor- ed in the past and with all who shall toil tomorrow. Grant unto me, O God, the grace and the love to become part of this wide fellowship through loyal labor in my own vocation, that I too may help to create the holy bread by which we are all sustained; through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen. | 2 TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture a =" CHRISTMAS EVE Te came to share it with us. He built no school and yet the greatest educators in the world recognized Him as the worlds greatest teacher. He built no hospital put men of healing all over the world recognize in Him the worlds greatest healer, He came to his own and his own re- ceived Him, not, yet millions who have accepted Him recognize the greatest moment in their lives will be when they see Him face to face and well they might for He was not only the worlds greatest orator, statesman, poet and philosopher but is the Saviour of us all. of 1951 in outlying areas, This shows progress made during the last year in eradicating the weevil from the State of Georgia. The Sweet Potato Weevil is the most destructive enemy of Sweet Potatoes and is spread, mainly, through the movement. of infested seed sweet potatoes and in- fested sweet potato plants. Sweet po- tato growers are warned against the use of uncertified plants and seed. This is especially imperative in those areas which have been released from quaran- tine during this past year. The chances of infesting your property with Sweet Potato Weevil and injurious sweet pota- to diseases are very great if uncertified sweet potato seed or sweet potato plants arg used. It is a violation: of the State seed, and plant law to sell uncertified seed or plants. Portions of several South Georgia Counties are still quarantined on account of Sweet Potato Weevil infestations which have resulted from movement of infested sweet potatoes and plants from infested farms within these counties and from the State of Florida. Every farmer should do his part to protect one of Geor- gias chief food and feed crops by using only certified weevil free and disease free sweet potato seed or sweet potato plants and be on the alert for movement of planting stock by neighbors from Florida or from the infested areas of (Continued on Page Hight) PAGE TWO on the mailin, REAU OF Mi GEORGIA MARKET Address all items for publication and all requests to be put list and for change of address to STATE BU- KETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta, BULLETIN ATIONAL EDITORIAL ee TRG ' of notice. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request } and repeated, only when request is accompained by new copy Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain- ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address. es Under Legislative Act the notices, Tom Linder, Commissioner not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published Georgia Market Bulletin does Published Weekly at By Department of Agriculture Markets, 222 State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. 114-122 Pace St., Covingion, Ga. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau ot of June 6, of October 8, 1917. Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937 at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia, under Act 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage | orovided for in Section 1103, Act Executive Office, Siate State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office Capitol Editorial and Executive Offices 114-122 Pace St..Covington, Ga SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Model C Allis-Chalmers trac- ter with distributors, planters, cultivators, used 1 season, $1,- 530.00; Model WC Allis-Chal- mers 1941 with 3 disc Athens tiller, harrow, $850.00; J. D. Rotary Hoe, used very little, $175.00; WC tractor with cul- tivating equipment, needs some repairs. L. G. Downs, Ander- sonville. : 33 hp Minneapolis Moline 1948 model tractor, Bush and Bog harrow, both for $750.00; George E. Earley, Lithonia, Rt. 2. Phone Stone Mountain 278. Avery Guano Distributor, corn planter, 4 row cotton poi- son machine (Martin make) all good cond., cheap. O. S. Dug- gan, Chester. 64 Chattanooga 2 H Turn Plow, used 1 season,-$15.00; 1 H cultivator, attachments, $20.; 2 H mowing machine, No. 7 McCormick-Deering, A-1 shape, $25.00; 1 H distributor, and 30 tooth section harrow, almost new, each $10.00; Other farm tools for sale. See at home in mornings. S. H. Bowen, Cor- dele, Rt.2, Box 34: 2 H wagon, 1 and 2 H rip- pers, Cole planter with plates, cotton planter, Seay. Guano distributor, 2 spring tooth cul- tivators, 2 row duster, other farm equipment, cheap for cash. Robert N. Farrar, Fay- etteville; Rt. 1. Dairy equipment: Milk Cool- er, 6 can size, Electric Milkers; other farm equipment such as Intl. Combine No. 52. with mo- tor, on frame, used- less 100 hrs., A-1 condition. R. O. Sim- mons, Toccoa, Rt. 3. One 16 in. span Walden Grist Mill in No. 1 shape, for sale or trade. Take mule as part pay. S. C. Waddell, Bremen, Rt. 2. New hay rake, used 3 hrs., 2 H wagon, stalk cutter, mow- er, all kinds farm tools, good cond., also 1 mule for sale. Call 7300 or see: E. M. Cox; Grif- fin; Rt. 5, Box 323. 25 BBL Midget Marvel Flour Mill Outfit, complete with self rising mixer, belts, oil burn- ing motor, ready to run. J. B. Wood, Greshamville. RC Case tractor, new rubber all around, motor recentiy overhauled, new sleeves, pis- tons, rods, etc. clutch, culti- vators, harrow, $400. Fred O. Darby, Albany, POB 464. J. D. tractor with mower, hottom. plow, bush and bog harrow, all. in good operating condition, used 4 months, cheap. See at my place. J. B. Pittman, Rex, Box 112. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Intl. Cotton Picker mounted B tractor, ready to work, 4-6 bales per day, $2,000. FOB my farm; Also want good rubber tire buggy, 1 H wagon. State condition and price. W. M. Clemones, Rome, RFD 3. John Deere Model A tractor (gas) and 6 disc tiller with power trol, run about 150 brs., Rome 10 Disc Harrow, $2,175. Can: be seen Gorleys Service Station. C: E. Westbrook, Du- luth, Rt.. .1. (Tel. Norcross 2044), J.-D. 4 dise tiller for any two row tractor, rope trip hooks and draw bar, heavy duty, good cond., for sale. N. W. Akin, Villa Rica, Box 502. Tel. 4162. / Cultivating equipment, disc cotton and corn planters, ferti- lizer attachment for 1947 mod el A Farmall tractor, $135. A. L. Johnson, Rutledge. 600 egg Old Kentucky Home Hot Water Incubator, good cond., $30. at my place. near County Line Church, 6 mi. So. Rockmart. Floyd Sanders, Rockmart, Rt. 2. 48 Ford tractor with new tires, good shape, bush and bog harrow, 2 disc plow, front and back cultivators, planters, $1850. cash. At my farm 3 mi. NE Acworth. J. L. Holt, Ac- worth, Rt. 1. 1946 Ford (1951 engine) dis- | tributors, planters, cultivators, 20 disc harrow, 2 bottom bar plow, peanut planters, IHC side delivery rake, $1600. W. -A. Edge, Pitts. One 6 ft. J. D. Combine, Model 12 A with motor, - re- cently overhauled, used 1 sea- son and part of another, exc. cond., $750. at bargain: Tel. 3211 or 4091. J. B. Easterlin, Jr., Montezuma. 2 H wagon, tip-top condition, $75. Hollis Henderson, Gills- ville. A 1948 Case VAH_ tractor with 2 row cultivators, plant- ers, and distributors, also dbl. bottom plow, and all equip- ment, strictly first-class cond., $975. Can be financed. Contact. T. H. Moore, Milner, Rt. 1. IHC dairy milk cooler with 1 HP Compressor, $500.00; al- so some other dairy equip- ment. Solomon George, Val- dosta. Phone 1864J. 1950 Gravely 5 H. P. garden tractor with side bar mower, rotary plow, lay-off plow, cul- tivator, used. 2. seasons, good cond., $350. J. F. Wilson, Ring- gold, Rt: 1,: Box 122, < & MARKET BULLETIN | SECOND HAND ACHINERY FOR SALE Mule drawn stalk - cutter; Cole planters, 2-H cultivators, | turn plew, distributors, ete. E. P. Drexel, Tifton, Rt. 3. SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED Want equipment for 1951 Ford tractor such as planters, cultivators, fertilizer attach- ments, field cultivator and mower, etc. Must be in good condition. All letters ans. Tele- phone 22675. James Elrod, Rome, Rt. 2. > Want light 7 disc harrow for Farmall Cub tractor, or con- sider mule drawn type. Must be in. good condition. Pay cash, or trade Fairbanks-Morse Feed Mill only used 3 hrs. J. E. Crittenden, Royston, Rt. 2. Want 3 or 4 disc diller for C tractor, Farmall. Cheap. Will trade purebred Duroc boar, 300 lbs., 9 mos. old, for same. L. A. Barron, Cochran, Rt. 2. Want 2 row Allis-Chalmers WD or WC Corn Picker in good cond., reasonable een R,. H. Cooper, Carrollton, RF . Want one stalk cutter, any condition. H. L. Wilson, Pine Lake. 5 fe Want Winn brooder in good condition. C. C. Haslam, Jr., Marshallville. Want farm tractor and equip- ment, Allis-Chalmers, Ford, or other makes considered. No junk. Will pay cash. Bi G. Browne, Lilburn, Rt. 1, Box] Hints Want spring tooth cultivator and lime and fertilizer spread- er for Ford tractor, in or near DeKalb Co. Contact. F. J. Wil- son, Decatur, Rt. 2, Phone DE. 7122. Want manure spreader, also side mower machine for Ford tractor, in good cond. No junk. Cc. H. Commer, Gainesville. Box 291. S Want mule drawn Covington hill dropper, good cond., and at right. price. Contact J. H. English, Nicholls, Rt. 2. FLOWERS AND SEED SEED FOR SALE ~ AN -}50e doz. Add postage. Mrs. G. sAzaleas, Crabapples, Red Maple, FLOWERS AND SEED : FOR SALE Purple Blooming Thrift, 90c C; Mixed bulbs, $1.75 c. Add postage. Miss Hattie Mae Huftf, Philomath? Easter, Red Yellow, Orange, Pink Canna Lilies, and Red Carnations, $1. doz.; Mums, red, yellow, bronze, lavender, white, D. Mitchell, Pitts, POB 38. Milk and Wine Lily Bulbs, re and Yellow Jan. Jasmine, 2, 50c; Turks Cap. 2, 75c; Add postage. Evelyn W. Seago, Pinehurst, Rt. 1. Rhododendrons, Mt. Laurels, Red Bud, Coralberry, Tulip Poplar, 3 col. Azalas, White, Pink, Yellow Dogwood, Pink Cherokee Rose, Crabapple, Hol- ly, 2:8 ft. $2. doz.; Shasta Daisies, Per. Phlox, $2. C. All rooted. PP. Mrs. Boon Wilson, Mineral Bluff. Mt. Laurels, Cream, Yellow, White Dogwood, Coralbery, Red Bud, Creek Hemlock, Straw- berry Bush, Pink Cherokee Rose, Tulip Poplar, 2-3 ft., $2. dioz.; Pink Phlox, Pink Shasta Daisies, $2. C. Rooted. PP. Mrs. Edna Rukat, Mineral Bluff. 3 col. Azaleas, Mt. Laurels, Rhododendrons, Cream, Yellow, white Dogwood, Red Bud, Coralberry, Tulip Poplar, Creek Hemlock, Strawberry, Crab- apple, 2-3 ft., $2. doz.; Shasta Daisy, Per. Phlox, $2. C. PP. Mrs. E. J. Millhollan, Mineral Bluff, Box 190. Rhododendrons, Mt. Laurels, Red Bud, Coralberry, Tulip Pop- lar, 3 col. Azaleas, White, Pink, Yellow. Dogwood, Pink Chero- kee Rose, Strawberry Bush, Crabapple, Holly Bush, 2-3 it., $2. doz.; White Pine, 15-18 in, $1, doz. All rooted. PP. Virginia Black, Mineral Bluff, Box 190. White Dogwoods, Mt. Laurels, Mt. Pine, Azaleas, Crabapple, Red Maple, $1.50. doz.; Spruce Pine, Cherokee Roses, Rhodo- dendrons, Sweetshrubs, 50c ea.; Evergreen Galax, Mt. Ferns, Arbutus, 40c doz. Add postage. Raymond McHan, Mineral Bluff Red and. White Dogwoods, Mt. Pine, Sweetshrubs, Huckle- berry, $1.50 doz.; Rhododen- drons, Mt. Laurels, Poplars, Easter Bells,-25c ea.; Mt. Ferns, Evergreen Galax, Trailiing Av- butus, Orange Day Lilies, 30c doz. Add postage. Hazel Roper, Mineral Bluft.. Purple, White Lilacs, Pink and Blue Hydrangeas, Dorothy Perkins Pink Rose, Rose of Sharon Swiss Broom, 25c &a.,| Grass Pinks, large bunch, 25e ea.; Yellow, Red Spotted: Can-\ nas, 3, 25c. Add postage. Docia | Harrie, Lula. : Large stock flowers includ- ing Irises, Peonies,, Lilies, many bulbs, Flowering Shrubbery, cheap for cash. Cannot ship. Mrs. Martha P. Jones, Lyerly. Old Time Purple Lilacs, But- | terfly Bush, Bridalwreath, Gold- en Bells, Spireas, Jan. Jasmine, Flowering Quince, Flowering Peach, 25c ea.; 2, 45c. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin. Camellia cuttings. with buds or blooms, 15 ea.; Few rooted cuttings, 40c ea.; Verbena, + colors, Artemisia, Milk and Wine Lilies, 15c ea.; Violas, Phlox, Petunias, Gaillardia, Plants, 40c doz. Mrs, R. S. Loyd, Ocilla. Purple Achimenese Bulbs, 40c doz.; 2 doz. 75c; Maiden Fern, nice clump, 30c; Prine@s Teather Seed, $2.50 lb. Add postage. Miss Ivey Dugger, Oliver. Bulbs: Glads, asst. blooming sizes, Picardy, 80c doz.; Dbl. Tuberose, 55c doz.; 30c, $1.10; Small Bulblets, 125, $1.; Red Tree Dahlia Tubers, $1.15 doz. PP. Mrs. Emma Dugger, Oliver. 50 yr. old Drawf Boxwood, for sale. Come see. Phone 5241. Mrs. Monroe Ferrell, Palmetto. Mixed Iris, $1.25 doz.; Ver- benas, pink, purple, rose, $1. doz.; Mullein Pinks, 50c doz.; White Siberian Iris, 25c ea.; Yellow Weigelas, 50 ea.; Shasta Daisies, 10c ea. Add postage Mrs. H. H. Thomason, Rock- mart. Pink or Cream, 1l5c ea; Box- /rooted, 12 in. tall or more, Just Daisies, Yellow Jonquils, White Nar- cissi, $2. C; Running Roses, wood cuttings, $2.50 C; $25. M; Small rooted plants, $1.25 .loz. Mary Pettitt, Pike. , Young English Boxwoods, right for field setting, $3.75 doz. Add postage. M. M. Cochran, Pisgah. Pink Running Roses,. Pink, Lavender Crape Myrtle, Blue Butterfly Bush, 20c ea.; Mums, 6 dif. colors, 6, 30c; Mixed Pe- tunias, 15c doz.; Sultanas, cut- tings, 6 dif. cols., 30c; Geranium cuttings, 10c ea.; Nandinas, good roots, 25c C: Add postage. Mrs: P. E. Traylor, Rebecca. Sweet. Violets, Phlox, Petunias, Larkspurs, Red and Blue Salvia, Blue Ageratum, Fall Asters, Mixed Mums, Pink Thrift, 45 doz.; White Iris, Red Almond, Spider Lilies, Butterfly, 25 ea.; Blue Bell -Bulbs, Oxallis, 60 doz. Exch. for print sacks. Mrs. Joseph Gibbs, Rebecca, Rt. 2. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Night Blooming Cereus Cactus cuttings, 10c ea.; Rooted Thanks- giving and Christmas Cactus, 10c ea.; Green and White Stripe, Solid Green Jew, 5c*ea. Fieid 25 doz.; $1. C. Add postage. Mrs. D. W. Faircloth, Rochelle, P. O. Box 1044, Purple Larkspur Seed, 25c spoon; Purple Asters, 50 doz.; White Hydrangeas,-$1.50 doz.; White and Yellow Iris, $1. doz.; Coxcomb or Prince Feather, red, 30c Tbl.; Sweet Violets, purple, 50c doz. Exch. for feed sacks, white or print, Mrs. W. J. Suggs, Rosswilje, Rt. 3. Giant Pansy Plants, 50 ship- ped for $1.50 prepaid postage. Variegated Mrs. Calvin Harman, Stovall. < Pinks, 45 clump; ; ling Roses Purple ea.; Colts Foot, 5e en Curled Mustard Tbl.; Peppermint, Ca 5e ea. Royston, Rt. 1. Thrift, Sweet Williams, Joni Tris, 50c doz.; White Pink Oxallis, 10c ea Red, Pink Ve Lantanas, 25 ea. Adi Mrs. Lester Phillips, 3 col. Azaleas, Rhododendrons, | Rt. g 12-15 in., He ea; . and Rose Everbloo: ias, 25c ea.; Snowballs, 50 Time Violets, 35c doz. aa Mrs. Lee Cromer, Ae ds z dragon Plants, 30c d William. Pink Thrift, 10 cl postage: Miss Fannie ston, Rt. 1. pure white, royal purple salmon, etc., $1.50 doz; florist type Gardeni. branched plants, $1.3 a (Gloriosa) larg li; i ea.: $3.50 doz. Mrs. ger, Reidsville. = Jonquil Bulbs, $1. C; Day Lilies, 25 doz.; Cape Jasmine, . Ruth Phillips, ti E large and-small. and prices. Mrs. R. L. Sharon. Si culls, removed, 35c 1 $1.; 10 doz. Glad Bu to 1 1/2 in. diam. yellow, orchid, white, af $3. Will not break colle Add postage. Arnold, Shellman. - $2. gal.; Blooming size Tuberose Bulbs, 80 doz.; size, 45c doz; 2 doz, 80: low, purple, Bicolored doz; Del. to 8rd. zone checks. Smithville, Rt. 1. merican Beauty, Dr. V Roses, Spirea Van. Houtti, Steele Jumbo Pansies, | Ordinary mixed Dahlias, doz. Mrs. J. R. Brannen, Sta boro, Rt. 1 a 3-4 ft, 10, $6 Gibbs, Social Circle, Box Rose, Orange Bush, fragrant : yrs. Moore, Suwanne. and Conch Begonias, Ri Bushes, Bush, $1.25 ea.; Spirea, Abs Ligustrum, Orange), | white cluster Monthly Rose, $1. ea. Add age. Mrs. V. M. Johnson, man. . Quince; Red Oleander, 75c | Jap. Magnolia, $1.50 ea.; i melon Pink Crape Myrtle, Wi Spirea, 35c ea.; , doz.; Lemon Lilies, Purple } $1. Pyracantha, $1.50 ea, Add pos age. Mary D. Forrester, Spa All Daisy Plants, $1. doz. - Vv. Wilso t. FLOWERS 2 FOR SA Red Dahlias, Bulbs, 10e ea.;_ y es, %e -doz.; Red 1. Poppy Seed, 15c 1. Mrs. Leilar x 3 ansy, 2c 8 etunias, La _ Giant rbena, . Rose. Thrift, $1. C; Boston and Fluffy' Stock Plants, 50 doz, 25 doz.; 5 Et oO Named Achimenes, pin Formosanum Lil Pink Thrift, $1.; C; 5 25 i Finest exhibition Write Nandina Seed, 1951 ite, Mrs. D Miss Mittie - Pink Mammoth Coche' 30e 20 35c all climbing, 7 Fast growing Catalpa ' 40, $6. PP; Jno. ee Yellow Rambler (Butter 3 yrs. old) * Sam old, 45 ea. Miss 3 Rooted Shrimp, Angel W $2, Pome, ea; _Trifoatus, and yel Thorniess, and F Red Bud, Mimosa, ~ ink Cann Large doz.; Old Time Bachelor Seed, 25 matchbox full; Di talis Frances Barrow, Savannah, 2) 49 New York Ave. Plants, 10c doz 1 Iris (Kaempferi) 25c | labeled; Admiral 3, Box 456, , well shap- ft. tall, $40. Almond, Flow- k Spirea, 35 Crow, Gaines- in, 25 ea.; 6, $1.00; Pur- Yellow ite Narcissi, $1. e. Mrs, Mac ile, Rt. &. 8; $1.25. doz.: White Lilacs, New Year vine, Butterfly bush-| a 8 $1.00, erbenas, 60c doz.; der Oxallis, 0c Hibiscus seed, colors Touch- sbloom-until frost, Lavender Thrift, $1.50 -..C. /Add order. Mrs. Janie grown Old .Eng- - well shaped, al Purple Violets, rge, fragrant flow- Hh 0 1,00; : Violets, very fra- z.; Privet Hedge, -C. $15, M, Any lable; Halls Hon- Price on { ousins, Greenville, ns, broad leaf variety, 3 yrs. ea. Add_post- isy Ellis, Green- 0d, - $25.00; Wax- as, Cherry La * Chinensis), $1.5 nial Phlox and Lois Woodruff, old, field grown, ly tops, $1.25 ea.; $1.10 ea.; 61/2 yrs. Exch, for 100 free of holes acks, ; Each -p post- moby, See piville. order tothe amount No checks. Mrs. ainesville, Rt, 7. drees, : ake Oil trees, $3. doz. Or exch. A. J. Grimes, . O. Box 44. sa (Old English) in, $1. ea.; S senville. Boxwood, flora, top, transplanted, oz. Mrs. B. L. Rob- thy. Perkins Rose, Foe Paget | ing size, ;|Rose Bushes, Weeping Willows, $5.| Sweet Bay, Rose of Sharon, request. | Rt Suffruitcosa, 8-10 2 eng Privet 12-36 in. tall, tc 1 and 2 yrs. _|50e doz. Dogwood, $1. per 4 True -in., 200, $6.00; $1.00 ite and Brilliant Red doz.; Calif. Fragrant ( in., True Dwarf Box- English Dog- ythia, Jan. Altheas, Purple} _ Nandinas, 8-10 in., $2.50 doz.; Magnolias, 6-8 in., $1.20 doz; Crape Myrtles, 12-15 in,, bloom- 50 doz. All colors warf, Green Heavy L Boxwood, Rooted, full plants, $12.50 enroees Robinson, Green- ville. 4-6 in. transplanted Dwarf Boxwood, heavy, $15.3Gz G8 in, field grown boxwood, Sem- pervirens, $10, C; 18-24 in, Nandinas, full heavy bushes, 65c ea. Lots of 3 and up, 50c ea. Del. in Ga. Mrs. R. F. Ter- rell, Greenville. Large Yellow Mums, 25c doz. rooted. Plus postage. Mrs, W. W. Bishop, Sr., Tifton, Rt. 2, Box 200, Butler Hill. Coleus and sultanas, variety of colors, well rooted (not seedlings), 10 for $1. plus 20c postage. No orders accepted under $1. Mrs. .A. P. Sheppard, Griffin, Rt. C. Red Holly, Cedar, Yellow Jasmine, Woods Vine, Red Hawthorne, White Dogwood, Umbrella China, Muscadine, 10c ft.; Rain Lilies, 30c doz.; Snow Berry, 10c ft; Blue Spider Lilies, 10c ea.; Garlic, 15c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Dav- id~ Colson, Hazlehurst, Rt. 1, Box 256. White, Yellow Jonguils, But- ter and Eggs, Long Trumpet Daffodils, $1.50 C; Blue Single Hyacinths, $1.00 doz.; Blue, White,, Pink Thrift, 50c doz; Bird of Paradise, $1. ea.; Weep- ing Willow, 75c ea.; Star of Bethlethem, 50c doz. Exch. for print sacks. Miss Mattie Mc- Curley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Long and Short Leaf Pines, Red Crabapple, _ Coralberry, | Holly, dif. colors. Seven Sister Gallberry, Hickory, Shady Oak, Persimmon, Sweet Gum, White Dogwood, Red Cedar, 10c ft. No stamps nor checks. Mrs. A. R. Harrison, Gordon, Rt. 2. Old Time Lily Bushes, Yel- low Japonicas, Red Bear Dog- wood, 3, $1.; Iris, 50c doz; Cedar Trees, small size, $1. ea. Acd postage. Ople Goble, Ellijay, ae . Mixed Iris, Purple King, Yel- low, Ga. Native 3 of each, $1., Mixed Mums, blue flowering Vinca Vine, 3, 50c; Orange Day Lilies, dbl. and single, 50c doz; Butter and Egg Bulbs, $1.25 C; Galax and Wild Ginger, 75e doz. Miss Jeanne Langley, El- Brey, Rose Haven Village, Rt.) Mtn. Laurel, mixed Wild Azaleas, Pink Almonds, Yellow Forsythias, Yellow Jasmine, Kerria Japonicas, Purple Lilaes, English Dogwoods, Old Fashion Roses, White Altheas, Calycan- this, Running Roses, one of each, $3.50; Or 35c ea. Exch. for print sacks. Mrs. Mary Lang- ley, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 98. Dbl. Camellia Japonicas, & yrs. old, 50e ea.; Dogwood, 4, $1.; Easter Lilies, King Alfred Jonquils, Cannas, Jap. Iris, Fall Pinks, 5Qc doz. Exch. for print sacks. Mrs. J. C. Keener, Elli- jay, Rt. 3. : Dbl. Camellia Japonicas, 19 yrs. old, 75c ea.; Easter Lilies, King Alfred Jonquils, Jap. {ris, Dbl. Spotted Cannas, Fall Pinks, Exch. for print sacks. Mrs. Earl Keener, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Tame _ Violets, Orange Day Lilies, Wild Iris, Star of Bethle- Button Mums, Iris, 45c doz.; Snowball, Arborvitae, Sweet- shrub, Altheas, White Eng. Dog- wood, Weeping Mary, Boxwood, 3, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Nancy Bene Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box Purple Lilacs, Bridalwreaths, Goldenbells, Pink Spireas, At- theas, with dark. red center, $1. doz.; Orange Lilies, Myrtle Vine, also Early Bearing Strawberry, 60 C; Purple Iris, 25, 40c. Add postage. Mrs. Doyle Eller, Elii- Jay, Wlesde Extra nice blooming size Jonquil and Daffodil bulbs, 75 C; Add postage; Also Fall blooming Marigold seed, 2 tbls., 25c PP. Mrs. Clarence McMil- hem, Chesterfield Daisy, Gold N f White Dogwood, Maple, Spruce Pine, $1. doz.; Boxwood, Dbl. White Easter Rose, low Thorniess Rose, Single Blue Hyacinths, 50c doz.; C.} All cols, double and single mixed, 25c |Tbl. tag orders. Mrs. Maude Farist, Elli- jay, Rt. 2. f Yel- 50c e2.; Touch-me-not Seed, Add postage. No, Fla. Sweetshrubs, Azaleas, Bird- eye Bushes, 65c doz.; Wild Iris, 35c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Man- da Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Wild Iris, Yellow Root Plants, 45c doz.; Azaleas, Sweetshrubs, 65 doz. Add postage. Miss Mal- vie Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3. White Easter Lily Bulbs, 4, $1.; Dbl. White Tube Rose Bulbs blooming size, $1. doz.; White Jonquils, 50c doz.; Boxwood, rooted, $1.25 ea; Pink, White Weigelas, 3, $1.; Altheas, dbl. and single, 5c ea. No orders under $1. All Govt. insp. PP. ee Adel Williams, Ellijay, Rt. Red Hot poker, 50c bunch. No orders less 2 bunches. Add postage. J. L. Kincaid, Ellijay, Rt. 2, Box 82. Daffodils, 50c doz.; Snowballs, 75c ea.; Little Blue Iris, 60c doz.; Purple Iris, 40 doz.; Leni- on Lilies, 35c doz.; Dbl. Yellow | Japonicas, 40c ea.; Winter Ferns, 30e ea.; Honeysuckle, 25c_ ea. Add postage. No checks. Ulmer Davis, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Dahlia Bulbs, Commando, Prince Persia, Rose Glory, Jer- sey Dainty, Golden Treasure, Copper King, Spirit of St, Louis, 25c ea.; Perfect Pompom Dak- 16c ea. All with live eyes. Will bloom this season. 6 or more PP. Ship about Feb. Ist. Miss Mamie Anderson, Ellijay. Red Japonicas, 6, $1.; Tiger Lilies, Buttercups, $1. doz.; Doz. March Flowers, $1.; White Dog- woods, 4, $1.; Red Roses, 4, $2.; Large Wild Dogwood, 6, $3.; Large Wild Ferns, $2. doz.; Wild Cedar Bushes, 2, $1. Mrs. Cora Pierce, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Daffodils, Jonquils, 40c doz.; $2.25 C; Lemon Lilies, 50c doz.; Exch. for white_or print sacks. Mrs. M. Barnes, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Blue Violets, 75 C; Golden- glow, Lemon Lilies, Dry Nar- cissus Bulbs, large mixed col. Pink Hydrangea, Pink Justicia, 40c ea.; Mixed col. Iris, $2. ; doz.;,PP on $2. orders. Exch, for sacks. Mrs. W.' D, Ralston, Ellijay, Rt.: 3. Rhododendrons, Mt. Laurels, Spruce Pines, Strawberry Bushes, Sweetshrubs, White Pine, 25c ea.; Dogwood, Poplar, $1.50 dz.; Climbing Roses, Snowballs, Boxwoods, Arborvi- taes, Junipers, Dbl. Altheas, Willows, Red Hibiscus, Almon4, Lilacs, Spireas, 35c ea,; Peren- nial Phlox, Lemon Lilies, 60c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 2. : Orange Day Lilies, 50c doz.; $2., C; Also Mt. Huckleberry, 50c doz.; $2. C; Blackberry, 75c ae $2. C. Dessie Vick, Ellijay, Seed: Larkspur, Calif. Pop- py, Straw Flower, Daisies, Prince Feathers, Snow on the Mountain, Ragged Robin, Bach- elor Button, all mixed, 3 tbls., 25c; Add 8 postage; Sago Palms, Loquat or Japanese Plum, 50c ea.; 3, $1.00. M. L. oe Cairo, 342 3rd Ave., Mixed Iris, 25, 70c; 7 labeled, 35, $1.25; White Swan, Purple Prince, 50, $1.25; 20 mixed shrubs, $1.20; Hedge Roses, 70c doz.; Gaillardia, Queen Annes Lace, 40 doz.; Umbrella China, 3, 70c; Red Cedars, 45c, 70c, and $1.20 doz. Mrs. J. M. Hai, Calhoun, Rt. 1, Box 459. Nandinas, red berry variety, 6-12 in, 20 ea. Smaller, loc ea. Plus postage. Mrs. W. Guill, Camak, ~ Jonquil and Butter and Eggs, bulbs 75e C; Yellow Butter- cups, 25 doz.; Dark, and Light Purple Mums, Shasta Daisies, 25c doz.; Yellow Cannas, 40 doz, Add postage. No COD. lian, Dacula, Rt. 1. Mrs. Ramie Black, Cleveland Rt. ie : lias, red, orange, white, pink, Mums, 60c doz.; Pink Peony,| 2 Glad Bulbs, blooming size, 30c |. OWERS AND SEE FOR SALE 25 blooming size Iris, no two alike, $1.25; Smaller, not blooming size, 50, $1. PP. Mrs. pee E. Spence, Carrollton, Rt. Chrysanthemums: Large type Rose Glory, Enchantress, Ma- roon, 60c-doz.; Cushion Mums, single, yellow, bronze, .dainty maid, small pink button, 0c doz.; Gaillardia, Forget-Me- Not; 35c doz.; Orange Day Lil- ies, 5c ea; No orders less $1. Add postage. Mrs. Una Ever- son, Cordele, Rt. 1. Red and White Oleanders, rooted, $1. ea.; Pomegranate rooted, 2, $1.00; Incurved Yel- low, White Chrysanthemums, 8 yellow, $1.00; 12 White, $1.00; Pink Thrift, $1.25 C. Add post- age. Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Craw- fordville, Rt. 2. Jan. Jasmine, rooted, 35c ea.; Red Canna Tubers, 15e ea.; Peruvian Daffodil buibs, bloom- ing size, 65c ea; White Olean- ders, $1. ea.; Large and smail leat Vinca, blue blooms, 75 C. Pot flowers. Mrs. G. P. Nunn, Crawfordville. Jonquils and Yellow Narcis- si, $1. C. Exch. for rooted Ge- ranium or Begonia plants. Mrs. W. S. Radford, Crosland. Large prize winning Chrys- anthemums, snow. white, sun- set. yellow, rainbow _ pink, homestead lavender, bronze, cream, red, 25 plants, $4.00; All colors Button and Daisy type, 20 plants, $1. Mrs. R. L. Silver, Cuthbert, Rt. 5. Ligustrum, strong, rooted, 3 yr. old plants, 10c ea. No mail orders filled. Phone De. 2594. Mrs. H. W. Hayes, Decatur, 3841 Lawrenceville Rd. Lerope, single, 50 C; Dou- pl, $1. C. Add postage. Mrs. C. K. Cunningham, Doerun, Rt. 2. Large Dbl. Touch-Me-Not seed, pink, 25c tsp. Add post- age. Mrs. Travis Johnson, Dougherty, Rt. 1. Canna bulbs, 35c doz. Add Jordan, Dalton, Rt. Large Red Flowering Can- nas, President variety, 10 tor a one to two eye root. Exch. for Begonia plants, etc. Mrs. C. E. Cunningham, Doerun. Blueridge Rose Azaleas, 25 $2. doz; 1000 Boxwood plants, $250.00; Mtn. Ferns, Blue Iris, Red Horsemint, 50c doz.; Mtn. Holly, White Pine, Red Locust, 50c ea.; Yellow Primrose, 50 doz. Add post- age. Mrs. Pressley Fowler, Dia- mond. ; Per. Phlox, 5 clumps, 30c; Annual Phlox, $1.15 C; Dbl. Poppy Seed, 1/2 tsp.; All cols. Phlox, 25 tsp. Mrs. Lon Ash- worth, Dacula, Rt. 1. Large Dahlias, good colors, $1.25 doz.; Yellow Cannas, 25c. Add postage, Mrs. B. A. Weeks, Dial. Self rooted Everblooming Roses, 50c, 75c, $1. ea; $5. doz.; Silver Moon, New Dawn, $1. ea. ;Oakleaf Hydrangea, Wis- teria, Cherry Laurels, Rose- mary, 50c ea. Add postage. Miss Mary C. Florence, Du- rand. Pink Crape Myrtles, Purple Lilacs, Jan. Jasmine, rooted, 25c ea; Ageratum, - Yellow Mums, Larkspur, mixed col. Annual Phlox, Bouncing Bet- ty, 25c doz. Exch. for other plants, Hollyhocks, ete. Mrs. E. W. Golden, Doerun, Rt. 3. Plenty of Thrift, 25 C; Ex- change for print sacks; Blue Dutch Iris, 50 doz.; Exch. for Red or Yellow Mums, short bushy kind. Plus postage. Mrs. Willie M. Boyd, Care Mrs. A. Boyd, Douglasville, Rt. 2. Yellow Scotch Willow, White Spirea, Yellow Thornless Rose, White Dbl. Easter Rose, Crab- apple, Sweetshrub, Pink Crape Myrtle, Altheas, Purple But- H.| terfly Bush, 20 ea.; 6. $1.00; Large size Tiger Lily Bulbs, 15c; Jonquil, 50c gal. Add post- age. Mrs. Noel Payne, Canton, Rt. 3. Small Magnolias, $2. a.5 Carolina Red, 50c ea.; White gwood, 50c ea. B, O. Fussell, Dogw Atlanta, 889 Edgewood Ave. - f postage, Supply limited. J. W.ip Live and Water Oaks, North) berry, and Honeysuckle, rooted, White Cluster Sweet Scented Narcissi, $1. C; White and Yel- low mixed, $1. C; 30c doz. PP. A, Stokes, Jaspgr, Rt. 3, Perennials: Veronica, Agera- tums, (blue), Sweetheart in Tangle (white), 40c doz.; 3 doz. $1. Plus postage. Mrs. Inez Beaver, Jesup, Rt. 2. Giant Zinnias, improved to 5. 1/4 in. diam., clean new seed, all colors, 10 Pct. better germ. than last year, Prince Albect Tobacco Can full, $f L. G. Westbrook, Kingsland. a Spireas, Baby Breath, Brides Button, Pink Plum, Red For- sythia, 20c ea.; Dbl. Orange Day Lilies, Shasta Daisies, 50 doz.; Small Leaf Vinca, ever- green vine, $1. Add 15c. postage for $1. orders. No checks. Mrs. Annie Pattillo, LaGrange, Rt. 4. Rooted Pink Thrift, 25e doz. bunches; Several nice size Box- woods, $5. and $10. ea. Mrs. G. R. Bailey, Lavonia, Rt. 2 Catalpa, Red Bud, Osage, Orange, Citrus Trifoliata, over 2 ft. Weeping Willow, Pussy- willow Lombardy Poplar, 4-6 ft. Golden Bell, Wisteria, Spireas, many others, any 2, $1. $2. orders sent PP. Josan Geia, Lawrenceville. 20 dif. mixed Iris, $1.; 6 dif. Spring Blooming Bulbs, 75e C; $5. M; mixed col. Sweet Wil- liam Plants, 50c doz.; Dbl. and Single Orange Day Lilies, $1. C; $5. M; Milk and Wine Lilies, 25e ea. Add postage. lyrs. S.Me Gunter, Lawrenceville, Rt. 1. Fragrant Lemon Lilies, $1. doz.; Light Blue Breaded Iris, $1. doz.; Achemenes, asst. 15, $1.; Gera- niums. Mrs. H. B. Clower, Lawrenceville, Rt. 3. 2 Pink Amaryllis Bulbs, 50 ea.; Small Shell Pink Glad Bulbs, 15c ea. No order less than $1. Add postage. Mrs. L. L. Hay, Leary. : { Old Fashion Red Monthly Roses, rooted, 35c ea. Add 10c- ostage. Mrs. W. White, Leesburg, Rt. 1, Box 84. Large Red Spider Lilies, 70 ea.; Large Red Amaryllis Lilies, 50c ea.; Lavender Thrift, le bunch; 100 pieces fine shrub- bery, 5 different kinds, $1.; 10 dif. Monthly Rose uttings, 50c; 100 Larkspurs, $1.; Nandinas, 25 per ft. Add postage for less 50c. Mrs. R. J. Fleming, Lin- colnton. ; Bronze Mums, 50c doz.; Ex- change for Glads, Phlox, Nan- dinas, or most any kind other flower; Also Red Verbena, 10 bunch. Each pay postage. Write first. Mrs. Henry Goldman, Lincolnton, Star Route. Seed: Old Fashion, Purple and White Bachelor Buttons, all, cols. Lilliput Zinnias, Glitter Marigolds, large matchbox full, 20e; White and Cream Fever Few, 10c tbls and stamped envelope; Hen and Biddie Cac- tus, Salmon Pink Bloom, 20 ea.; 50c orders PP in Ga. No checks. Mrs. M. M. Kelley, Li- thonia. Burpees Ruffled Red Zinnia Seed, 25c tbl. up.to 6 in. blooms; Burpee mixed col. Zinnia, + in. and over, 25c cup; Marigold, mum type, orange, yellow, 25 large pkt.; Plain Marigold, orange, yellow, 25 cup. Mrs. Joseph Mikle, Lithonia, Rt. 2. Mimosa, Dogwood, Holly, Chinaberry, Sweetshrub, Azate- as, Crape Myrtles, Greybeard, Tulip Poplar, Cherry Laurela Paw Paw, Spireas, yellow Jan Jasmine, Bush Sweet Peas, Pink Flowering Almond, 5, $1.; Blue Tris, 40c doz.; Pink Thrift, 25 doz. Add postage. Mrs. D. C. S.| Ledbetter, Lithonia, Rt. 3. Chinaberry, Wiid Azaleas, Plum, Sweetshrub, Paw Paw, White Dogwood, Weeping Willow, Cranberry, Mulberry, 3-4 ft., 7, $1.; Pink, Red Running Roses, 7, $1. Add postage. Mrs, Thos. J. Watson, Lithonia, Rt. 3. Box 217. Crape Myrtles, Blooming Peach Trees, 25e ea.; Daffodils, Butter and Egg Bulbs, $1. C; Catnip, Dbl. Tansy, 2 bunches, 25c; Wild Cherry, Wild Huckle- Mimosa, 2, 30c. Mrs. Paul A. Jones, Lula, Rt. 1. Sweet Violets, 50, $1. _ Peatahar ee 8 I A i h ; 5 $1.20. Add 10c postage on or- FLOWERS AND SEED _ _ Add - 60c doz.; /Lilies, 40c; Forsythia cuttings, ~ Rose, FOR SALE- 12 kinds and colors Roses, Red Weigelas, Altheas, Wisteri- , Candlewick, Cherry Laurel, -Chinaberry, 6,* $1.; Violets, white, blue, 25c doz.; Red, Pink, B5c doz.; 3 cols. Iris, 40e doz. ostage. Mrs. C. H. Law- nm, Lithonia, Rt. 3, Box 216. hone 4972. Arborvitaes, 12-8 in., rooted, B5c ea.; Flowering Peach Trees, Altheas, Lilacs, Lilies, Hedges, Snowballs, 25c ea.; Snow on the Mountain, Tansy, Goldenglow, Catnip, Peppermint, 50c doz.; Azaleas, Red, yellow, Laurels, Spruce and White Pine, 50c @a.; Red Glad Bulbs, 50c doz. Add postage. Laura Mae Wright, Loving. e Flowering Almond, Cherokee Roses, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Silver and Red Maples, Red sud, Hemlock, Ivy, Trumpet Creper, Wisteria, Forsythia, 4, $1.; $1.75 doz.; White Jonquils, Daffodils, Day Lilies, Per. Phiox $1.25 C.-Susie Wilson, Loving. : Red and Yellow Cannas, Star of Bethlehem, 75c doz.; Yellow - Jonquils, White and Yellow Narcissi, 35 doz.; Blue Hyacinths, Blue Iris, $1. doz. Add postage. Mrs. Joe Smith, Bremen, Rt. 2, Box 66. White, Purple, Lavender, Va- riegated, and Blue Siberian Tris, 50 doz.; Dbl. Orange Day unrooted, 35c doz.; Add _ post- age. No MO nor checks. Mrs. Julia Singleton, Atlanta, 1139 Hall Ave., S. E. Di. 2654. Pink Thrift plants, 75c C; $7. M; Old Fashion Small Yel- Jow Cluster, Blooming Narcis- sus Bulbs, $2. C; White Iris Lilies,. 75 C; Lavender Phy- sostegia, Gray King, 35 doz.; Paper White Narcissi, $1.50 C. Mrs. Lessie Wallace, Arnolds- ville. Yellow Cushion Mums, dbl. fiowering, mixed colors, Lark- spur plants, 45c doz.>~3 doz., ders less than $1. Mrs. P. R. Chesser, Auburn. : Pink Billiardi Spirea, Rooted Pink Monthly Rose, 40c ea.: Blue Lilies, 30c ea.; 12 cuttings Hedge Rose, white blooms, 20c; 12 cuttings large Yellow Ram- bler, 30c. Add postage. Mrs. Clyde Logan, Austell, Rt. 2. Red, Pink, White Perkins White Hibiscus, Yellow Jasmine, Baby Breath Spirea, 25c; Sweet Violets, Butter and Egg butbs, 2 doz., 45e; Rooted Currants, 6, $1.55; No checks. Add postage under $2.50. Mrs. Effie Smith, AusteH, Rt. 3, Box 353, Gordon Rd. Day Lilies, -25c; 5 doz., $1.10; Silver Maple, 25c; Unrooted Monthly Rose and Christmas Honeysuckle cuttings, 45c doz.; Purple Iris, 30c doz. Exch. White Rain Lilies for Pink ones. Charlie T. Smith, Au- on Rt. 3, Box 353, Gordon d. Dahlias: Mixed type, some large. some middle and pom- pom size, all double flowering in many colors, shipped with live eyes, $1.50 doz. Add post- age. Mrs. Vaughn Rogers, Ayersville. : Yard Boxwoods, extra nice, 4 large ones, 20 yrs. old, 11 small, 6 and 9 yrs. old, for ._ gale. Mrs. Gordon Odom, _ FLOWERS AND SEED _ FOR SALE Pink Thrift, 50e C. Add post- See J. N. Adamson, Lula, American Tree Arborvitae, resembles Blue Spruce, 15-20 in., Globe Arborvitae, 16-in., $4.00; Boxwoods, 10-12 in., $3. doz.; Pink Rhododendrons, Laurels, $2. doz. PP. Bob Wil- son, Blue Ridge. B Pink Almond, Hydrangea, Purple Wisteria, Mtn. Spruce, Boxwoods, Beauty Rose, For- sythia, $3. doz; Globe and Pyramidal Arborvitae, 12-18 in. $4. doz.; All cols. Flame Azal- eas, Red Maple, $2. doz. PR. Sadie Wilson, Blue Ridge. Coralberry, Mtn. Laurels, White Pines, Flame Azaleas, Red Maple, Wild White Dog- woods, Cherokee Rose, Pink Crabapple, $2. doz.; Large Blue Violets, $2. C. H. J. Wilson, Blue Ridge. Pink Baby Rambler, Doro- thy Perkins Roses, 12 good rooted plants, ~ $2.50; White Spirea, Red Watermelon Crape Myrtle, Red Maple, Red Wood- bine, 25 ea.; 3 kinds Daffo- dills, 50 doz. Mrs. C. B. Rob- inson, Bowdon. 50,000 Privet. Hedge plants, stay green kind, rooted, 200, $1. Exch. for 3 print sacks alike, or 4 white, 100. lb. cap.; Red Radiance Rose Cuttings, bloom monthly, 4, $1.; Wisteria. rooted, Flowering Almond, and Spirea, all rooted, each 4, $1. Mrs. B. Thornton, Bowdon. Royal Robe Violets, $1. doz.; Calif. Purple Violets, 3 doz., $1. Add postage. $2. orders PP. Mrs. R. P. Steinheimer, Brooks. April Blooming Narcissi, $2. C; Royal Blue, Variegated Iris, Yellow Canna, Orange Day Lilies, $1. doz.: Coral Vine, 25c; Rose Color Thrift and Snow- drop Bulbs, 25 doz. Add post- age. Martha Womack, Bremen, Ri2.- Box og. z Day Lilies, Purple Violets, 500, $5.00; Mixed Dbl. Cannas, 50c doz.; Bink Almond, Bridal Wreath, Spirea, Forsythia, Blue Linda, Weigelas, Briar Rose, 3, $1.25. Add postage. Mrs. Vel- ma Deen, -Bremen, Rt: 2, Box 81. Rooted -Briar Rose, Forsythia, Spireas, Weigelas, Red Quince, Blue Linda, Almond, Purple Lilacs, Bridal Wreaths, 3, $1.25; Mixed German Iris, Purple Violets, Dbl. Cumaskey Lilies, 50c doz. White Narcissi, $1.50 C. Mrs. Ruth Heed, Bremen. Large, Cream, Blue, Little Yellow Iris, Blue Easter Lilies, Star of Bethlehem, Buttercups, Cluster White, Yellow Daffo- dils, Single and Double Butter and Egg, Vinca Minor, $6. M; 3 doz. $1.00; Running Pink Rose, Forsythia, Bridalwreath, Spirea, Sweet Peas, Altheas, Cape Jasmine, 8, $1.50. Mrs. L. E, Sanders, Buchanan. Blooming size Butter and Egg bulbs, 7 doz, No orders after Feb. 10. M. M. Fitzgerald, Byromvyille, Rt. f. Govt. insp. all colors Azaleas, good roots, moss packed, 2-3 {t., $1.50 doz. Add 25e Dahliias, and Med. doz.; biue Siberian large Iris, mix. col phlox, mums, butte englow, 50c doz.; sweet peas, hibisc hydrangea, lilac, cra 6, 50c. Add postage. MW lis Grindle, Dahloneg: Box 54. . aoe mix. colors size, $2. Mar. package. Mrs. N. DV Branch, Rt. 1. Grown uals Weigelas, Forsyth Iris, ete. Write for Hudgins, Flowery n and Su- ohable. Mrs. Helin, Re, a : White Dog- Crabapple, 6, -doz.; Canna Easter Lily White Paper 5e doz.; Glad Ada "postage. , Gaines- Oakleigh Mon- , White Won- pte ea.; $4.00 " Gilleland, White Jonquils, Eggs, Yellow Daffodils, Yel- arcissi, $1.- ue Thrift, of ~Paradise, lows, Crape h. for print = McCurley, = Yellow Jonquils, _ Long I'rumip- : Pink, oy Bird of Blue Sin- 1.00, doz.; Also onary Straw- ~ C. oe Cecil , water oaks, vering crabap-_ Min. Laurel, fe. Exc. for John Myers, Mt. -Laurels, zaleas, Pink Buds, Pink gwoods, Tulip een Hemlocks, ite Pines, Yel- ae eee $2. 50 ee, Mineral Fokes, Rho- Laurels, Red, Shasta Daisies, crombie, Min- ed, yellow, pink, white with pur- } >G; $39. -M. cks nor COD. een fia Pink Dbl. agons, Single, | Phlox, Pink w), Larkspur, is, 40c trie, 923 10th St., S: ,| lows, Youccas, Carolina Cherry, or, pink;:;1 41/25 ft; | green Galax, Mt. | butus,. Heartease, Orange Day .Heartease, Orange Day Lilies, | 7 willow, Cherokee Roses, Sweet- Mt. Fern, Heartease, 45c doz. Mrs. W. D. Davis, Mineral Bluff. _ Mt. Laurels, red, white dog- | woods, Mt. Pines, Azaleas, Tulip Poplars, Holly Bushes, Red Maples, Crabapple, Hem- lock, 2-3 ft., rooted, $1.50 -doz.; Sweetshrubs, |Rhododendrons, White Pine, Cherokee Roses, Pussywillows, 25c ea; Mt. Kelley, Maysville. +| Gallberry, | Breath Spirea, ; Morgan, Waycross, Rt. 4, Box 716. ; oe Yellow Daffodils, Cream, | Li White, Yellow Narcissi, and Egg bulbs, Butter 25 doz. Add postage. Ethel Sullivan, Ma- rietta, Rt. 2. : Oak Hydrangeas, Trailing Arbutus, and Century. Plants, 50c ea.; Mrs. J. C. Peeve Moul- is Smilax Roots, very oe $1. Cay 3. $2.00241 yr. Smilax plants, $1. doz. PP. J. W. Toole; Macon, 1381 Burton Ave. Prolific Red Berry Variety Nandina plants, 25c, 35c, 50c ea. Come after. Cannot ship. Mrs. E. L. Dingler, Meansville. Large type, exhibition and. commercial Chrysanthemums plants in pink, white, lavender, damp packed, labeled, $1. doz. Add postage. Mrs. Durwood Allgood, Meigs, Rt. 1. Yellow Jasmine, 50c large bunch; Running Ivy, $1.50 C.) Exch. for print feed sacks. Mrs. T. M. Harris, Milner. Spreading Juniper, Coe nias, Pink Almonds, Wax Leat Ligustrum, Snowball, Butter- fly Bush, Boxwoods, Pussywil- Pink Crape Myrtle, Yellow Forsythia, Dogwood, Buckeyes, Sweetshrubs, 3 ft., rooted, 50c; PP on $2. or- Sree Josephine Raley, Mitch- ell. Tulip Magnolia trees, purple 3 $1.50 ea.; 2 ft. or taller, $2.50.ea. Mis. J. H. Voyles, Morrow. 2 yr. Field Grown Cherokee Rose bushes, 70c ea. del. in Ga. Send for list of other varieties of roses. J. D. Fuller, Mount- ville. Mixed cols. Dahlias, $1.50 doz.; Mixed Glads, 60c doz.; Exch. for Half. Runner Beans, Sweet William, Snapdragon, or Petunia Seed. Henry Whit- field, Marietta, 330 Roselane St White Hesweeas Mt. Lau- rels, Mt. Pines, Crabapples, Azaleas> Hollys, - pL Oe ad0Z;9 Easter Belles, Cherokee Roses, | Birdeye Bushes, Sweetshrubs, Rhododendrons, 40 ea.; Ever- Ferns, Ar- Lilies, Sweet Peas, 40c doz. Add postage. Exch. for sacks. Mrs. C. W. Roper, Mineral Butts NN a White Dogwoods, els, Mt. Pines, Crabapples, Azaleas, Hollys, $1.50 doz.; Easter Belles, Cherokee Roses, Birdeye, Sweetshrubs, Rhodo- dendrons, 40c ea.; Evergreen Galax, Mt. Ferns, Arbtttus, Mt. Lau- Sweet Peas, 40c doz. Add _post- age. Exch. for sacks. Mrs. A. M. Roper, Mineral Bluff, Tulip Poplars, Pines, Red, White Dogwoods, 3 col. Azal- eas, Holly, Red Maples, Crab- apples, Mt. Laurels, Hemlock, 2-3 ft.,-rooted, $1.50 doz. White Pines, Rhododendrons, Pussy- shrubs, 25c ea.; Arbutus, Galax, Fern, Galax, Arbutus, Heart- ease, 45c doz. Mrs. Clifton Dav- is; Mineral Bluff. sy All .cols, Shirley and Calif. Poppy Seed, also Red Hibiscus, each 2 tbls:, 45c. Mrs. A. F. O- Red*and White Dogwood, Watermelon and Red _ Crape Mytrle, Teaolives, Red Holly, Crabapple, Red Honeysuckle, Magnolias, White Hydrangeas, Sweetshrubs, Baby Silver Wing American Rose, Black Chin- uapin Rose, 1, 2, 3 ft., 20c, 40, x -plus postage. Mrs. Een Cos Toomsboro, Rt. 2. Jap. Per. Morning Glories, giant blue, bearing age. vines, 5c ea.; 3, $1. No checks. L. E. Greybeard, 1,. 2,}: irope plants, 50, $1.00; Single Tuberose, 65c doz.; a Pink Thriit, 50 plants, $1.00; Hedge Plants, 75, $1. Add postage. Mrs. B. F. Andrews, The Rock. Snowballs, Lilacs, English Dogwoods, Red Bus, 25c ea.; Iris, Cannas, Dabhlias, Snow- on-the-Mountain, $1. doz.: Red and Yellow Japonicas, 50c ea. Add postage. Mrs. L. F. Evans, Talona. Red King Carnations, $1.00 doz.; Oak Hyarangeas, 40c ea.; Sago Palm, $1. ea.; Asparagus Ferns, 30c ea. Miss Susie An- drews, Thomasville, Box 641. Hardy Ivy, Butterfly Bush, Purple Creeping Lantanas, Wis- teria, rooted, 25c ea.; Spider Lilies, 50c doz.; Asst. Day Lil- ies, 50c ea; Queen Annes Lace, Dbl. Red Poppy Seed, 10c Thl.; Icebox Watermelon seed, very small, 25e Tbl. Add postage. Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Valdosta, Rt. 4. i se White Lily with narrow rose band: through center of each petal, 4 or 5 star like 5 in. blos- soms on each 16 in. stalk, blooms through summer and fall. Supply limited. 5 large bulbs, $2. Mrs. Rosa G. Poole, Valdosta, 1610 Marion St. Rubber plants, 15c ea. Add 10c postage. Exch. for Blue Day Glories, Petunia seed, Red Verbena, Red Thrift, Dbl. Ked, Pink, Cannas. Mrs. R. Wells, Waycross, Bell St., Rt. 4. Hastings Pink Cannas, Rose Queen and Salmon Rose, 8, $1.; 24, $2.00; Glads, large pink, $1.25 doz. PP. Mrs. A. Horsley, Waco. Rt. 2, Box 40. Nandinas, Blue and White Hydrangeas, Red, Pink, White, | 5 Purple Dbl. Altheas, Red, Pink, White Crape Myrtles, Dbl. White Spireas, 50c ea.; Pink Violets, $1. doz.; Red Spider Lilies, Dbl. Sweet William Di- -anthia, 60c doz. Add postage. Mrs. E. L: Smith, Wadley. Steels Jumbo Giant Pansy, $2. C; $12. M; Mayfield Giant Daisies, 75c.doz. Add postage. Mrs. Will Wise, Wadley. Shrubbery: Pink and Red Weigelas, Sweet Pomegranate, Forsythia, Red Flowering Quince, Altheas, Abelias, Spi- reas, Sweetshrubs, Pink and Purple Crape Myrtle} 1 Pearl Bush, for sale. Annie oe Jones, Madison. a Named Hardy Mums, Pom Pom, Cushion, Button, Daisy, Anemione, Spoon; Narned Dahl- ias, Miniature, Pom Pom, large. Send stamp for name, color, price; Kritena Pink, Northland, Mayfield Shasta Daisy, rooted cuttings, Per. White Candy Tuft, $1.00 doz. Mrs. F. M. Combs, Washington. ( Chrysanthemums, Giant, 6 in. waxy curly petals, exhibi- tion flowers, silver white, yel- low, lavender, bronze, 4, 98c. No checks. Mrs. B. G. Morgan, Waycross, Rt. 4,-Box 716. Yellow Jonquil bulbs, $1.30 C; 50 bulbs, 75c; 2 Blackberry Lily, 60c; Large Dbl. Mission Giant Marigold Seed, 2 Thbls., 30c: PP. Miss Lillian Hardin, White, Rt. 1. Geraniums, rooted plants, Salmon Pink, Bright Red, Rose Pink, Med. Red, Spartan Ox- blood Red, Rose "Fragrant, Dbl. PP on 6 plants or more, 49 ea. Add postage on small or- ders; Dif. kinds Sultanas, large plants, 5, $1.30. PP. Mrs. Gra- ham H. Eley, White Plains. Pink Thrift, .rooted, damp packed, $1. C. 200, $1.50; 500, $4.00; $7.50 M. Add postage. No stamps. Mrs. Milton T. -Phil- lips, Wrens. Dbi. Japonieas,10 yrs. oid, 75 ea.; Dogwood, 4, $; Jap. Tris, King Alfred ' Jonquils, Easter Lilies, Cannas, 50c oz. Exch. for print sacks. Miss Etta Barrett, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Heartleaf and Colts Foot Plants, 50c doz.; Leaves of same, 50c C. Rotted Mt. Ivy, small, 10c ea.; $1. doz.; Pink Flowering Peach Roses, 3, 50c; 8, $1.; Juniper cuttings, $1. doz.; March Flowers, Lilies, Iris, for sale. Or Exch. for feed. sacks. Add postage. Mrs. Ona Momeni Ellijay. -| Azaleas, $1. doz.; | Vine, Weigelas, other shrubbery, at low prices. State inspected, List free. T. M. Webb, Ellijay. Blooming size Shrubs, Red Spirea, Mock Orange, Forsythia, Blue Spruce, Maples, Red Buds, Golden Hedge, Beauty Bush, Bdxwoods, Junipers, Arborvi-} taes, Nandinas, Creeping Jump- ers, 60 ea. Del. Include sales tax in price. No order less than 3. Mrs. Grace Webb, Ellijay. Violets, Poeticus, Narcissi, Jonquils, Emperor and Dbl. Daf- fodils, Snowdrops, Vinca, $1.59 C: 4 large Mimosas, $5.; Oak- leaf Hydrangeas, Cydonias, Jap- onicas, Pink, White Tartarian, Honeysuckles, Golden Weepin Willows, Coralberry, Straw- berry Bush, White Dogwood, Azaleas, 50c ea.: $4. doz Add postage. Mrs. J. H. Penland, Ellijay. : Lemon Lilies, 35c doz.; Purple Iris, 40 doz.; Jonquils, 50c doz.; Dbl. Yellow Japonicas, 35 e2.; Sweetshrubs, Altheas, Azaleas, 25c ea.; Mt. Ivy, 25 ea.; Balsom Cedar, 50 ea. Add postage. No checks. Mrs. C. M. Davis, Elli- jay,-Rt. 3. Mixed Color Native Azaleas, White Dogwood, Maple, Spruce, pine, Mt. Ivy, $1. doz.; Large Blue Iris, Day Lilies, 15 doz.; Seven Sister Rose, (pink), blue, and Pink Altheas, Jan. Jasmine, 50c ea. Add postage. No. Fla. orders, Mrs. Azzie Farist, Elli- | jay, Rt. 2. ~ Red Maple, Dogwood, Native |/ Jan. Jasmine, Boxwood, 50c ea.; Single Blue Hyacinths, White Jonquils, 75e doz.; Yellow Daffodils, 25c doz. No Fla. orders. Add postage. Mrs. J. C. Waddell, Ellijay, Rt. Purple Iris, Lemon Lilies, 50c doz.; Pink Peony Rose, 2, 50c; Yellow Daffodils, 80c C: $8. M; Orange Day Lilies, 75'C: Add postage. Mrs. J. H. Champion, Ellijay, Rt. 2. March Flowers, Purple Iris, Flag Lilies, 50c doz.; Mt. Ivy, small rooted, 10c ea; 1. 50 doz.; cuttings, rooted, 50c per 3: Peach Roses, 25c ea.; $1.50 doz.; Colts Foot, Heartleat Plants, rooted, 25, $1. Del. in Ga. Mes. J. H. Fowler, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Gold Dust Day Lilies, 6, $1.; Large size Tiger Lily Bulbs, $1.50 doz.; Small size, $1.50 C; Scotch Broom Plants, $1. doz.; Rose Red Glad Bulbs, 50c doz. Add postage under $1. orders. Mrs. Hattie Kimsey, Hiawassee. Yellow Jonquils, Cactus, Hedge Plants, $1.50 doz.; Crab- apple, Red Elm Shade Trees, Artificial Peachtree, dbl. pink, $2.50 doz.; Red Running Roses, Honeysuckles, $2.75 doz.; Sweet Gum Trees, 1-2 ft., Mt. Laurels, 50c ea.; $4.50 doz. Rooted. Add pees Ruth Parris, Fairmount, TZ. ; Royal Robe Blue Violets, 10 plants, $1. Prepaid PP. Mrs. Kate Harrell, Fayetteville. Glad Bulbs, blooming size, with a few mixed colors, 50c doz. PP. Miss Noler Walker, Felton, Rt. 1. Rooted Ivy Vine, Trumpet rooted, 25c ea.; Privet Hedge, 25c and 50c sizes. Exch. for feed sacks of any kind. Each pay postage. Sold only in Ga. Lizzie A. Mills, Folkston, Rt. 2, Box 1. Purple Flags, Yellow Narcissi, Jonquils, White Apr. Narcissi, Orange Lilies, Sweet Violets, 75c . doz.; Snowballs, Jap. Quince, | Bridalwreath, Crape Myrtle, Boxwood, $1. ea. A. E Hughy, Fairmount, Rt. 1. Large Dbl. Red Dahlia end dbl. Red Canna Bulbs, Pink Double and Red Verbena, Red Dbl. Geranium Plants, rooted, for sale or exchange for print ot white sacks. 2 bulbs or plants. for each sack. Mrs. L. A. Pad- gette, Fitzgerald, Rt. 3, Lywnn- wood, Ave. 9 colors Verbena, 3 col. Pur- pie, Light Medium, and very Dark Pink and. Red -Salmon, Pink Rose, 2 col. Variegated, light and dark, 30c doz.; No less 1. orders filled: Add 25c postage. 10c added to checks. Mary Shrum, Fitzgerald, Rt. i, Box 108 |Iehem, 10c doz.; Lroses, /Orange _ FLOWERS AND SEED FLOWERS AND SEED Ms OR SALE ne FOR SALE - Dbl. Tube Rose Bulbs, 75c : Ismene sien $1.50 doz.;| Red Flowering Dogwood, Red Red Cedars, 10c ea; Or quantity $1. doz. Add postage, H. A. Fambrough, Elberton, Rt, Qi Yellow, Pink White, Fuchsia Glad Bulbs, 60c doz.; 6 col Iris, Butter and Egg Bulbs, $1, doz.; Orange Day Lilies, 2 doz., $1.; White Iris, 1 1/2 doz., $1. Minimum order $1. PP. Mrs. T. J. Thaxton, Jackson. Thrift, 50c C; Queen Ann's Lace, Hardy Sweet Peas, Lemon Lilies, Pink, Red, Yellow large Mums, 3 dif. Jews, Parrot Foot Moss, 3, 25c; Beauty Bush, Dbl. White Almonds, Cherry Laurels, 20c ea.; Rooted Bunchy Xmas Cactus, 30c ea. Plus postave. Mrs. Wavy Lewis, Toomsboro. Privet Hedge Plants, 10 in.- 15 in., $1. C; 300, $2.50; Privet Hedge Seed, 50c Jb. Plus post- age. S. A. Northcutt, Jr., Toc- coa, Rts 2. Purple Buddleia, Yellow Jas- mine, White Baby Breath, Orange Trumpet, 35c ea.; Corn Bead, Sweet William, Mixed Seed, 10c tsp. Stamped enve- lope; Also Dbl. White Altheas, 2-3 ft., and Scuppernong Vines, 50c ea. Min. order. Add post- age. Mrs. W. H. T. Acree, Toc- tcoa, Rt. 3. Purple and White Phlox, Yel- low and Purple Iris, $1. doz.; Yellow Thornless Roses or Japonica, 3, $1. Tiger Lily Bulbs, $1.50 doz.; Light and Dark Punple Verbenas, $1. doz.; Golden Chain, 6, 75c. No checks. Add postage. Exch. for sacks. Jemifa Crump, Talking Rock, Riss King Alfred daffodils, quils, narcissi, iris with -pale purple horder, fragrant Jemon lilies, 65c doz; Jon- Umbellatum lilies, single, 50c doz.; dbl. 60c doz.; Foxglove, 4, doz., $1. Mrs. L. M. Silver, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. Tea Olive, Long Straw, and Short Pine, Red and White Dog- wood, Honeysuckle Vine and Bushes, Crabapple, Umbrelia China, Crape Myrtle, Black- berry Vines, Holly, Weeping Willows, etc., 10c per ft. Excn. for white or print sacks. Mrs. Grady - Brewer, Toomsboro, Red and Yellow Variegated Cannas, 40c doz.; Star of Beth- Seed of mixed ornamental gourds, 10s package. Mrs. John Weaver, Temple, Rt..2. 3 bunches Rosemary, 50c; Jan. Jasmine, 3 bunches, 45c; Standing Cypress, Pink Prim- 3 doz. 45c; Pink and White Queen Annes Lace, 4 bunches, 50c; Dif. color Phlox, 3 doz., 45c; Small White, Yel- low Mums, bloom in clusters, 40c doz. Add postage. Mrs. E. B. Warren, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. Magnolias, Tealeaves, Gray- beard, Redand White Dogwoo Red Holly, Pink Crabapple, Re Orange Hawthorne, Yellow Justicia, 10c ft.; 3 ft. 30c; 2 ft 20c; 4 ft. 40c; 5 ft., 50c. Mrs Georgia Hunt, Toomsboro. Magnolias, Tealeaves, Grays beards, Red Holly, Red and White Dogwoods, Red and Hawthrone, Yellow Justicia, 10c ft.; 2 ft. 20c; 3 ft, 30c; 4 tt., 35c; 5 ft, 45c. Exeh, for "print sacks. Mrs. Alma Col- son, Toomsboro. FLOWERS AND SEED WANTED Want Palm Leaf Elephant Ear, kind that stands straight -lup, not the old fashion variety All expenses paid for large bulb, Mrs. R. E. Brogdon, Buford. Want to exch, Red Thrift for true to name Cherokee Brave Red Dahlia Bulbs: Also want Jersey Pink Beauty. Mrs. B. U. Brown, Douglasville, Box 21% Want Chrysanthemums, lar- ge, white or yellow ball variety, Also want 36 in. long Gourd Seed (long handle variety). Mrs, Paul Underwood, Mystic. Want to exch. light pink dbk Althea cuttings for Dbl Butter and Eggs, Yellow Oxallis, White Verbena, Azaleas, or other flowers. John R. Watson, Vien- na, Ri. 3. 50c doz.; White . a Old Time Tender Bean Seed, large White, Cream, Striped, ink Half Runner, White reaseback, Speckled Cutshort, Brown, White Cutshorts, mix- : d, Brown Pole, 50c cup; White : Briet Peas, $1. cup; Mush peas, cups, $1. Add postage. Ed- ward Goble, Ellijay, Rt, 3. Ky. 31 Fescue, Alta Fescue, good Pasture Mixture of 80 i Ky. 31, 10 pet. Orchard rass, 10 pet. Rye Grass, good cond,, recleaned, in 50 Ib. bags. Priced to sell. G. T. McDonald, Oakwood. Old Time Speckled Half Run- ner Garden Bean Seed, 40c large cup. Plus postage. No or- ders smaller than 2 cups. Mrs. Daisy Carter, Loganville, Rt. 1. 10 or 12 lbs. Okra seed, 40c Yb. for lot, or 50c Ib. single lb. J. F, Wellborn, Rock Springs, 4 gal. Old Fashion Yellow -. Clingstone Peach seed, 1951 crop, ripen in August, $1. gal. Exeh. for print sacks, other farm items. Mrs. R. M. Pope, Pinehurst, Rt, 1. Early May . English Bush peas, 50 large cupful. Mrs. O, J. Smith, Gainesville, Rt, 1. _ Heavy_ bearing col. Bunch butterbeans, 25 pt. plus post- age. Mrs. B, F. Morgan, Fel- ton, Rt, 2. Oceola velvet beans, 1951 crop,, $6. bu. Come after or - will ship Frt.Col. No personal chks, Dewey Gulledge, Abbe- pille, Rt. 1, Box 116. 3 bu. white purple hull peas, $12.00 bu, 22 bu. pure Brabs, $6. bu. unmixed. Tom Henry, _ Sutton, Charing, Rt. 1, Box 39. Purple hull peas, white, wee- vil treated, 30c Ib, FOB. Be. Harrison, Bremen, Rt. 2, Box S05." CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE 300 bu. corn, $2. bu. at barn. Sierling Williford, Warrenton, RFD 2. 200 bu. Corn at my home, $2. bu. 4 mi. So. Brooklet. Mrs. .J. W. Forbes, Brooklet. 1 M bu. Whatley Prolific corn, $2. bu. at my barn. Mar- vin Hobbs, Stapleton. . 850 bu. good Slip Shuck eorn at my barn, $2. bu. (80 lbs, to bushel): William Howell, Danville, Rt. 1, Box 199. 10 to 15 bu. good, yellow corn, $2. bu. my place, 3/4 mi. South Candler Airport. Alonzo F. Jones, College Park, Rt. 2, Box 9-A. Pop carn, 40c gt., also Rhu- barb or Pie plant seed, 1ldc tbls, PP in Ga. Prompt del. Mrs, J. O. McDaris, Rydal, Rt. 2. COTTON SEED FOR SALE Pure recleaned Empire Wiit Resistant Big Boll Cottonseed, from foundation seed, picked dry, .ginned one variety gin, 8c lb. Riley C, Couch, Turin. Coker 100 Wilt Resistant 1st. yr. Cotton Seed, made over bale per acre op entire crop, kept pure at gin, 90 Pct. germ., re- cleaned $9. Cwt,; 500 lbs., $42- 50; $80. per 1,000 lbs. H. P. Malcom, Social Circle, Rt. 2- 26 bu. Coker Cotton Seed, 100 lb. bags, $8, Odis Duggan, Chester. 2 tons Coker 100 Cotton Seed, kept pure at gin, $10. Cwt. . Annie Pelfrey, Dalton, Rt. 1. 1,000 lbs. Coker Wilt Resis- tant Cotton Seed, 8c lb.; $7.50 Cwt. at my place: S. J. Foss, Brooklet, Rt. 1. Cokers Cotton Seed, 100 wilt proof, planted 1 yr. from breed- er, delinted, Ceresan treated, $7. Cwt. in new bags. FOB, R. B. Sorrells, Jr., I Atlanta, 591 Terrace Aye., N, E. ~ 15 tons DP & L No. 15 Cot- ton Seed for planting, kept pure at gin, 2nd. year, germ., 92 Pot., $12.50 Cwt. Tel 4188. F. e | PECANS AND OTHER - "RUIT TREES FOR SALE - PECAN AND OTHER FRUIT FREES FOR SALE Fig Bushes, 2 yrs. old, root- ed, 2 varieties, large, mediuin size fruit; brown and greenish color, $1. ea.; 2 or more, 85c ea. PP. G. M. Moseley, Menlo, Seedling Peach Trees, 1 yr. old this spring, from good peaches, $1, doz, Add postage. S. A. Freeman, Richland. @ Mobile . Pecans (Papershell) hand culled, 20c lb. in 100 lb. lots; 25c lb. smaller quantities. FOB. Douglas Slaton, Richland, | Rt. 2. Apple, Peach, Pear, Cherry, Chestnut Trees, Grape Vines, reasonable prices. State inspect- ed. T. M. Webb, Ellijay. - Hazlenut Bushes, Black Rasp- berry, 6, $1.; Blueberry Bushes, 75c doz.;. May Cherry, Beech- nut Trees, 25c ea.; Also Sage Plants, 20c ea; 6, $1.; Garlic Bulbs, 75e doz. Add postage. Mrs. Robert H. Norrell, Gaines- ville, Rt. 6. Sweet Figs, setting, 4-5 ft, $1. ea.; B. O. Fussell, Atlanta, 889 Edgewood Ave. : 50. rooted 3 yr. old Grape Vines, bunch variety with 8-19 in. pods. Ideal for small home vineyards, ripen July, 45c ca. Lot for $20, Mrs. Legrand Meeks, Douglas, Rt. 1, Wild . Cherry, May berry, Old Fashion Peaches, May Plums, Bronze Scuppernong Vines, Apple Trees, Grape, Muscadine Vines, 50e ea. Plus postage. Exch. for sacks, white or print. Mrs. Al- bert Ussery, Toomsboro, Rt. 3 Seedling Grapes, Jumbo Red, grow as large as plums, 75' a.; Concord, Niagara, 35c ea.; Apple Trees, 2-4 ft, 50c ea. M. J. Hutt, Jasper. Brown Turkey and Celestial Figs, reasonable, at my home, Mrs. W, D. Callaway, Atlanta, 1696 Rogers Ave., S. W. RA 0179. 3 Horse apple, crabapple, mul- berry, hickory nut, black wal- nut, persimmon, cherry, China berry, catawba, red and yellow plum, currents, red and black haw, 2-4 ft., rooted, 50c ea, $2. orders PP. Josephine Raley, Mitchell. Large purple and red cluster Fig bushes, 1 doz. June appie trees, and sweet sour pome- | granate, small size, rooted, $1.50 ea.; 2 black walnuts, $1.25; 2 small fruit persimmons, 2 plums (red fruit), $1.25 ea.; 2 seedling pecans, $1. Mrs. V. M. Johnson, Shellman. State insp., wart pecan trees, 3-4 ft., $1.0U; 4-5 ft, $2.; 5-6 ft, $2.50; 6-7 ft., $3. FOB. In Ga. only. M. M. Newsome, Sandersville. 100 lbs. Seedling Pecans, 20c lb. PP, in Ga. Mrs. Grace Autry, Doyle. Schley Pecans, 50c lb.; Ste- warts, 40c; Frotcher, 35e; No less than 5 lbs. shipped. Few hundred pounds seedlings. Make offer. All good tree run, Mrs, M. F. Gaddis, Quitman, Box Select Stuart Pe- 427, 1951 cro cans, 25c ib. 10 lb. lots; Paper- shell, Schley Pecans, 30c 1b. 10 lb. lots. PP up to 300 miles. M. P. Minchew, Jr., Macon, Rt. 3; Huckle- Indian 100 lbs. good Frotcher Pecans, 25c lb, Add_ postage. Alex L. Butler, Cairo, Rt. 3. Several hundred bushels lar- ge Imp. Spanish Peanuts for seed, $3.75 bu. FOB. Phone 466-W-1. W. C. Oliver, Val- dosta, Rt. 1. 10 bu. imp. Spanish Peanuts, hand picked, for seed or eating, sound, clean, in 2 bu.. sacks, $5.50 bu. FOB; 30c extra per bushel if shipped. 6 mi, E, Ro- berta, Hwy. 80. K. S. Lindsey, Lizella. 1951 erop Fancy Sehley and Stuart Peeans, small but sound, well filled, 35 Ib. in 5\ In. lots up. Add postage. Mrs. J. ,er, Blakely, Rt. Large Lemon and Celestial | lead. var., Ste-| Pecan Meats, 75e pt.; 2 pts, $1.40; Not shelled, 25c lb.; Mixed Stuarts, and Vandemans; Also White Free Stone Peach Seed, from 1951 erop, 75e gal. Add postage. Mrs,- Dan Terry, Quitman. Large best grade sound Seed- ling Pecans, best flayor, thin /hull, 15c lb. Exch, for peanuts a, ox 47. by Seed- er. anything can use. Malsom, Social Cirele, B Pecans: Stewarts, 30c hundred; Schleys, 35c; out, large size, Bese B. Hest- 20 lbs. Sehleys (as a lot) 20 lb. FOB. Will not quite grade No. 1. D. F. Crosland, Midvilie. 100 lbs. nice large Budded Pecans, 1951 crop, well filled, 20c lb. for lot. Add postage, 25e 1b. less than 10 lbs, Del, Mrs. J. L, Singleton, Middleton. FRESH & DRIED FRUITS FOR SALE Nice Sundried apples, 40c lb. Add postage. Mrs. l.. W. Den- nis, Franklin, Rt. 2. 5 20 lbs. nice Sour apples, free of worms, eore, or peel, 45c lb. Add postage. Louria Hunt, Young Cane. Fine Dried apples, free of forms, 50c lb. plus postage. Miss Evellen Day, Gainesville, Bhd: Nice Sundried apples, free of worms, 50e lb.; 45 lb. in 5 Ib. lots up. PP in Ga, Mrs. Mar- tha White, Dahlonega, Box 60. 1951 crop best quality Sun- dried apples, 50 Ib. in 5 1b. lots up; Also Black Walnuts, $1.50 bu. Mrs. Fred Franks, Hiawassee. 20 lbs. Dried apples, free of peel, core, and worms, 40 1b. Rev. J, E., Meeks, Bethlehem, tio: Nice Sundried apples, free of worms, peel, and core, 50 Ib. Del. Henry F, Weaver, Marion. Nice cooking apples, dried, with no peel, core, worms, 35 1b. Del. not less than 5 Ibs. Mrs, J.. L, Singleton, Middle- ton. ; 1951 Crop Bright Sundried apples, from Starks Yellow Delicious, free of worms, peel, core, 50c Ib. in 5 Jb, lots up. Add postage. Mrs. J. M. Jones, Grayson. i Sundried apples, free worms, peel and core, 50 lb. Mrs. J E. Pettyjohn, Summerville, Rt. 4. a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ARTICHOKES: Artichokes for seed or pick- ling (several bushels), $1.25 Pk.; $4. bu, Plus postage. Mrs. Stewart Watts, Hollywood, Box a1. ; 25-35 bu. Artichokes. Make offer. Sample on request. H. J. Phillips, Chickamauga, Box 48. Jerusalem Artichokes for pickling or planting, 1/2 bu. (22 lbs.) $8, FOB. Add postage if parcel_post shipment desired. Will ship Exp. Collect. No small lots shipped. Contact for quantity prices. William R. Ed- wards, Dawson. EGGS: Hatching eggs of Golden Se- bright, Dark Cornish, . and Brown Leghorn Bantams, $3. and $5. per 15. Bob Ciark, Ma- con, 372 Spring St. Giant S. C. -Black Minorca setting eggs, 15, $3.00; $5. pr 30, Exp. collect. L. B. Millians, Newnan. White Wyendotte eggs, fr \ AAAA young hens, purebrea, from prize winning stock, $2.50 setting of 15 shipped, Mrs. Ethel Jones, Lula, Rt. 2. GRAIN AND HAY; 10 tons good Peanut Hay at my farm, $20, ton, Tel. 2320, B. Barton, Americus, Rt. 1. M. Jones, Grayson, D. Donald Peavy, Cuthbert, Rt. 3. lings, 18c. FOB, All well filled | Rt. 1, Peanut Hay, bright, baled from stacked stock with quan- tity peanuts left in it, approx. 7-8 tons, $30. at my farm 5 miles SE. Pinehurst. Mrs. L. W. Seago, Pinehurst, Rt, 1, 800 bales good lLespedeza hay, no rain, $1.25 per~ bale FOB farm in Fayette Co, Con- tact: O. L. DeLozier, Atlanta, 1505 Fairview Rd., NE. Phone office Ma.-5339; Home De. 0113. LARD: 3 50 lb. can pure, tresh hog lard, $12. Plus express chrgs, from Winder. Or come after. J. E, Meeks, Bethlehem, Ht. 1. PEPPER: "15 pods little round Cayenne Pepper, about size of buckshot, 15 pods, 25, PP, Mrs. Bessie Barfield, Shellman, Rt. 1. FARM HELP WANTED Want young white woman from country. Must know how to care for baby. turkeys, and baby chicks, other work on poultry farm. Live as one of family. $50. month, reom and board. Time off with pay. Mrs. Helen Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2. . Want white man and wiie, about 60 yrs. old, to live in small house. on farm and culti- vate about 15 acres land, on halves, or .other arrangements. Plenty wood and water. Must be healthy, sober, honest. Other odd jobs for salary. C. E. Brown, College Park, Rt. 3, Box 360. Want settled white woman with good morals to do light farm chores on farm, for private room with board and_ salary. 2 in family, good home for right party. 6 mi. Gainesville, Hwy. 28, Mrs. Clarence Hughes, Flow- ery Branch, Rt, 3. . Want sober white farmer to cultivate 1 or 2 H crop on 3rds or 4ths. er standing rent. Must furnish self. If on 3rds. and 4ths. will furnish tractor to get land ready to plant. Good 5 R house, lights, school and mail route, 4 mi, Villa Rica. Mrs. S. M. Whit- temare, Villa Rica, c/o H. & W. Bargain Shop. Want 3 large families, white or colored, to make, and gather 4 H crop of cotton, corn, on 50-50 basis. Good land, stock, and tools; Also want good sober man to repair houses, farm tools, mechanical work on farm. W. M.-Clemones, Rome, Rt. 3. Want woman that needs good home. to live with family of four on farm and help with light farm chores, such as chickens, etc. Reasonable pay, Give references. Call Woodstock 2395 or write: Mrs. Carl Hames, Woodstock, Rt. 1. | most any kind work on farm for reasonable salary, 3 R house wired for lights. Farm located Route 37 in Baker Co, Leon L, Hay, Leary, Rt. 2. Want at once white middie age woman for light farm work on farm. No milking. On high- way near church, Must be clean, good character, healthy, Furnish health ecard, good references. $10, weekly, room, board. Let- ters ans, See after 7 P. M. week- ly, or Sat. and Sun. Mrs. Bessie Baggett, Hiram, Rt. 1. Want middle age couple, white or. colored, to live on small truck farm near Atlanta, some garden work, raise calves and chickens on halyes, Will furnish 2 R new house, water, lights, wood, half of what rais- ed. Just off Rockbridge Rd. in Avondale Estates, Tel, EV -58- 47, Mrs. L. Belleville, Decatur, P.O. Box 186. Want middleaged ,farmer no children, exp. in pasture planting, feneing and the opera- tion of Ford tractor. Comfort- able living quarters or will contract Job. Must furnish ref, F, J. Wilson, DE 7122. Want wage hand for gen. farm work, Ne.drunk. Must o@ strong, strictly healthy, and not afraid of work. Mrs, Cora Wrightsville, Rt. 2. eos Want middle age couple to do ual Decatur, Rt,, 2,| Rt _ Wan n 40 acres neighborhood. mail by house Good hog range. field, Ga. (county lights but not con sire Christians. Mrs. O gan, Guyton, Rt.1, Want white man family to do gener farm including Must be sober, hon Steady work year a ish references, and state expected in addition to and wood. H, Lithonia. Want farmer, plenty cultivate 30 acres land on halves with R house, lights, school one hand _30 per hr, y in crop. Co., Mi Ball Ground. Want single whi ood references to arm on halves, 1 garage with furnit lights. Willing to in exchange for si work. W. H. McWi thonia, Rt. 3. : Want farmer for and good 3 R house basis. Can grow cott Good 49 model A Tractor with cul work with. Good right person. Refer Garner, Lilburn. Want good, reliable white Woman, not 0 of age, willing to wor! with teght arg oe with light farm cho1 home and $10. week G. Fortson, Fortson, POSITIONS Wi! Handicapped man, 52 yrs. old. caretaker on farm, o chicken eee near Want light farm farm. by- day, Can ate salary. Room Single man_ we eae ogs, 38. yrs. Tee: reasonable salary. Grayson, = Want job as overse farm, or row crop. in up-keep and - Ford Tractor eq' of references. J. wor th, Rt. 1, 18 yr. old high wate Wants 6 wks. of work on progressive to obtain some e 411 Man and wife, and 20 yr. old looking after pov reasonable wages. letters. W. Sims, No. Spencer St. Want job on fa one of family, Exp, Sb pe on par with reliable what he pel Griffin, 1002 Broad Col, man wants to with reliable party Hogs and P Have 9 ohildr ety drive truck an enough to help with vise at once. Abn Fayetteville. Rt. 1 Want job with for all year round as caretaker, -or eetieeatnie tesserae and $100, zr exp., and ohn Davidson, Dairyman with ene and t seve Be _| PLANTS FOR SALE lums, the kind that In summer from May to | p rably white, - red, consider other col- | P< ink. Mrs. Harvey | Ville. : t. : _ Frostproof Chas. Sarsaparilla root, . 25c. lb . W. thousand, Boxwood easonable price. 8786, > Mrs. T.: Ey Brookhaven, 1345 Dr. : large light laven- also white and rust, ants, or White Day | ach pay postage. Mrs. 1 P incassan Rutgers tomato phone 45079. onion plants, 300, 90; 500,| 0c C; 500, $2.50; $4.25 M. A. D. eas $1.25; $1.75 M. All del. Otis| Jones, Cumming, Rt. 1. oe 5 hen? Conner, Pitts. ; Be a Lady T. Strawberry, 50c C; stta, 2, Johnson| E. J and Chas. W. frost- | 300, $1.35; 500, $2.25;. Pepper- oted Waxleaf Lig- onion plants, ushy type and 2 root- thas, with red ber- first. Mrs. Geo. Metter, Roe oly Canna Lily bulbs of lors (cannot speci- also Glad. bulbs (old for Dbl. . Dahlia colors or Camellia any color. Bulb for pay postage. Mrs. pale Citya.3: ozen Mimosa trees. and price. PP.,Mrs. efner, Smyrna, Rt. 2, R. Chanclor, Pitts. 2 yrs. old, Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Certified Missionary ton, Rt. 5. berry, 5 doz., Exch. for print sacks. FOR SALE Mt. Huckleberry, ts, pencil size, green, $1.25; $1.50 M. Del.| age. Hoyett 7; 10 M4 $12, Exp. Ri. 3, Box shipment and Sat./- Wiid Strawberry 40c Stokes, Fitzgerald. | pjakemopa E i, ; wttawberry plants, Genes Blackberry, erry plants, $1.00 Arcade. ner, Atlanta, Cumming, Rt. 5. es 50e C; Himalaya berry, $1. C: white blackberry, 15c ea. root; ++ | SO brown Fig roots, 25 ea. Add postage. Wm. Smith, Arnolds- and Copenhagen cabbage and Ga. and Heading collards, 300, $1. 500, $1.25; $2. M; Marglobe and ready . about March 10. B. F. Mallard, Sa- vannah, RFD 5, Box 378. Tele- Chas. and E. J. frost-proof cabbage and white Bermuda proof cabbage, white Bermuda 300, $1.00; 500, $1.25; $1.75 M. Postage paid; Rutgers tomato seed, $2.25 lb. Kudzu ,Crowns, rooted, 1 and $2. C; 500, $7.00; $12.50 M. Del. No checks. C. D. and Mastodon Strawberry plants, (he. PP: Tom Kittle, Carroll- Mt. Huckleberry plants, bear-| ing size, 75c doz.; Wild Straw- 1 $1.00; Yellow Root planis, 50c doz.; Black- berry, 75 doz.; Add postage. Mrs. Howard Easly, Ellijay, Rt. 3. bearing, 75c doz.; Hazelnut Bushes, 75c doz.; Blackberry,.75c doz.; Yel- low Root, 50c doz. Add post- ] Reeser Ellijay, 49. < C; $1.00 .; Raspberry, 60c doz. Mus- cadine Vines, 4 ft., 40c ea. Plus postage. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, = s y pocation 6f Soil Testing Laboratoried and Mobile 5611s Testing Units s ee With Areas to be Served _ * of ne University of Georgia College of Agriculture Experiment Stations =a eT RAO Bxperinent Station thens, Ga. * Cbautal Plain Experiment Station IMENT STATIONS EXPAND }OIL TESTING SERVICE GEORGE H. KING, Associate Director lege Of Agriculture Experiment Stations to efforts on the part of the Georgia Bankers in 1951, the Georgia Legislature through the egents made possible an expanded soil testing the various experiment stations of the state. mpanying map shows the locations of the and the locations of mobile soil testing units. ows the area to be served by the laboratories armer may send his soil sample directly to the rving his couhty or he may take his samples nty seat for testing when the mobile unit visits Arrangements for the visit of a mobile unit to a ire made through the county agent. ed soil service should mean that more ey Beye soil tests made and the value strate PLANTS FOR SALE White Bermuda daily. Count and quality guar E. L. Fitzgerald, Irwinville. Mtn. Huckleberry, size; 2 0Z., Muscadine Vines, 4 ft., 40c ea.; Add postage. Crowe,. Cumming, Rt. 1. Mastadon_ Strawberry, 70 C houn, Rt. 1, Box 455. C; 500, $4.50; $9. 70c C; 500, $3.00; $5 L; dike, 60 C; 500, $2.75; 50e doz.; Catnip, Peppermint, 25c doz. Add age. Mrs. Effie Crowe, ming, Rt. 1. Blakemore StraWberry, $1.00 C; 500, $4.50; $9..M; Mastodon, 70c; 500, $3.00; $5.. M; Klon- dike, 60c C; 500, $2.75; $4.75 M; Scuppernong Vine Cuttings, 50c doz.; Catnip,~25 bunch; Peppermint, 25 doz. Add post- age. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gaines- ville, Rt 1. ; g Kudzu Crowns, $7. M; Queen of the Meadow, Yellow Roots, 45 lb. Miss Joann Hester, Dah- lonega, Rt. 1. : _ White Bermuda and Crystal Wax Onion, 500, $1.25; $1.75 M del.; Pencil size, $1.25 M in large lots. I. L. Stokes, Fitz- gerald. Hazelnut Bushes, $1. doz.; Mt. Huckleberry plants, bear- ing size, Blackberry, Dewber- um- ry, 85 doz.; Wild Strawberry, 6 doz., $1.00; Yellow Root, 50c doz.; Rats Bane, 45 doz. Ex- change for print sacks. Add postage. Mrs. Nancy Hender- son, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49. Mt. Huckleberry, bearing size, 75 doz; Yellow Root plants, 55 doz.; Plum bushes, ibe ea} lackberry plants, Birdeye bushes, 65 doz. Add postage. Miss Audry Hender- son, Ellijay, Rt. 3. i Kudzu Crowns, rooted, $10. M; Himalaya Blackberry, 2 doz., $1. PP. Herbert L. Perry, Statham. ; Kudzu Crowns, $1. C; $9.00 M. Mrs. F. A. Hipp, Roopville. Mt. Huckleberry, _ bearing size, HazeInut bushes, 75c doz.; Wild Strawberry, 4 doz., $1.00; Yellow Root, 60c doz.; Black- berry plants, Birdeye. Bushes, 65c doz.; Plum Bushes, 3, 50c. Add postage. Mrs. Manda Hen- derson, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Progressive Stiawberry, Mis- sionary, Dorsett Strawberry, $1. C; Himalaya Blackberry, 15, $1.00; Bunch Himalaya, bear- ing age, 3, $2.00; Regular Boy- senherry, 15, $1.00; Thornless Boysenberry, $1. doz. Add PP. J. W. Toole, Macon, 138i Bur- ton Ave. Mt. Huckleberry, | bearing size, 75c doz.; Yellow Root, 55 doz.; Blackberry plants, Bird- eve Bushes, 65 doz; Plum Bushes, 15 ea.; Add postage. Miss Demmie Henderson, Elli- jay, Rt. 3. Sage plants, Muscadine Grape Vines, Hazelnut Bushes, 6, $1.00; Beechnut Trees, May Cherry trees, 25c ea.; Crabap- ple trees, 20c ea.; 6, $1.00; Gar- lic Bulbs, 75c doz. Add _ post- age. Mrs. Lessie B. Boling, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Kudzu. Crowns, $9. M. 1 and 2 yrs. old; Queen of the Meadow, Yellow Root, Wild Cherry Bark, 50c lb. Mrs, G. C, Hester, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Large Imp. Klondike Straw- berry, 50c C; $4.50 M; Rasp- berry, Tame Blackberry, 3, 3!. Add postage. Exch. 100 straw- berry. plants for 100 cabbage plants. Bach pay postage, Mrs. Samuel Caine. Cumming, Rt. 5. Kudzu Crowns, 500, $5.00; Copenhagen, Chas. Wakefield and Early Jersey Cabbage, al- Ovion plants, 500, $1.25; $2. M. Ship bearing : 75c; Large Imp. ?| Mlondike Strawberry, 50c C; 40c; Blue Damson Plum Sprouts, Rosie $Q0, $3.00; $5.25 M; Klondike, mint, 30 doz.; 50, 70c; $1.20 C; Tansy, 30c; Large Type Garlic, 40c doz. Mrs. J. M. Hall, Cal- Blakemore Strawberry, $1. M; Mastodon, . M; Klon-|p $4.75 M; Scuppernong Vine cuttings, | 5 25e bunch; ost- || postage. PLANTS FOR SALE \ A _ Genuine Blakemore ani Klondike Strawberry 80c C; $6. M.; Lawton Black- berry, 75c doz; $6. C. T. HL Graves,., Fayetteville. Wakefield and Roundhead Cabbage, 50;C; 300, . $1.00; Tender Garden Beans, 5 oz, 50c. Del. R. O. Parks, Darien. $2.40 M del.; Also Old Time SEED FOR SALE _ Beer Seed, big start fresh Old Time Multiplying Californ- ia, 25e. Mrs. Ella Green, Smyr- fay. White Multiplying Nest Onions, 1951 crop, sound, clean, $1. gal. Add 30c each gallon for postage. Write first. Mrs. Evelyn Tigner, Greenville, Rt. 1. _ Rockyford Cantaloupe, Large umpkihn Seed, $1. pt.; Long Green Pod Okra, Crookneck Squash, Baby Lima Beans, Black Leaf Wtermelon, 50c t.; Mammoth Sunflower, 50c qt., Citron, $1. qt. PP. Betty New- born, Bolingbroke, Rt. 1. White Tender Half Runner Garden Bean, and White Light- ning Okra Seed, 50 cup: Nix- on Mushmelon Seed, 40c cup. Ball Ground, Rt. 1. _ Little 6 Weeks, Pink Half unner, Old Fashion Cutshort Cornfield Beans, tender, and Cream Sugar Crowder Pea Seed, for sale or exchange 2 ctins beans for 4. print. o 6 white sacks, in good condition. Mrs. Andrew Wilson, Carters. Palmi Christi Seed, 10c pkt.; Also Garlic, 26c doz; and Yei- low Dock, Burdock, 10c pikt., roots, 10c ea; Horenound, Spearmint, Cathip, root, 5c ea.; 6, 25c; Bark of Wild Plum, Wild herry, Blackhaw, 25 lb. Adda Mrs. Nora Smith, Arnoidsville. Large Yellow Meat~Water- melon Seed, $2.50 lb.; 1/2 Ib., $1.50; 35 seed, i0c and stamped | envelope; Little White Mush Peas, 25c cup; Martin Gourd Seed, 10c doz. Add postage. Mrs. P, E. Traylor, Rebecca. White, and Speckled vendeur Haif Runner Heans, 50c tea- cup; Red Spotted Crowder Peas, 30c lb. in 5 1b. lots of more. Add postage. G. T. Browhi, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. Little Early Pink Bean, Brown Halt Runner, 50 cup. Add postage. Exch. 2 cups for 3 print,-or 5 white sacks. Mrs. ate Hensley, Talking Rock, ti 2. _Striped Tender Half Runner Bean Seed, 1951 crop, large 2 plants, | Add postage. Mrs. Mattie Little, | | oz.; $2: lb.; Hales Best Cania- 6 oz, The: PP. Earl *Stuexey, Blackshear. ~ i sate Old Fashion White Half Jarge cup. PP. Miss Mamie An- PAGE SEY SEED FOR SALE } Dried Colored Bunch Butter- | beans, 1951 crop, 50 Ib. Add | postage. Mrs. J. E. Sorrells, Royston. 1951 crop White Half Runner Garden Bean Seed, 6 Weeks White Bunch, no weevils, clean, sold in 2 cup lots up, hand suelled, guaranteed, 50c teacup or half pint. Add postage. Mrs. Fred Franks, Hiawassee. Old Fashion Cutshort Corn- field Beans, 6 Weeks Little Pink Half Runners, Cream Color Sugar Crowders, 50c cup. Add postage on cash orders. Exch. 2 cups for 4 print or 6 white sacks in good condition. op Pearl Wilson, Carters, Re. Tender Striped, and White alf Runner Bean Seed, 45c cup; Catnip and Peppermint plants, 5c bunch. Del. Mary Ruth Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1. Tender White Half Runner Bean Seed, no weevils, not small kind, 50e cup. Add post- _ age. Exch. for good grade white sacks. Each pay postage. Mrs. | . D. Sellers, Ellijay, Rt. 2. ; Large White Half Runner Bean Seed, 45 cup. Add post- age. Mrs. R. T. Bennett, Jas- per, Rt. 2. Ete Ga. Black pole bean, very prolific, tender, 25c cup. PP in Ga. Exeh. for pecans, or 3 print sacks all alike, or white _ sacks. Write first. Mrs. W. H. McWilliams, Lithonia, Rt. 2. | 'Okra seed, imp. Long Green, hand picked, cleaned, from se= lect_ pods, free of trash, 65c lb.; in 5 lb. lots or more, 50 lb. Add postage. Will send COD. No stamps. L. A. Ellington, Lawrenceville. English Pea seed (Brooks), | cold. proof, 3 Ibs. $1.00. (PP. > Mrs. J. K. McRae, Quitman, RE 40 World's Champ. Green Glaze | Collard Seed, 4 tbls, $1.00; 5 Thles., $2. PP in Ga. Mrs. T. T. Hoiloway, Cobbtown. Seel: Congo Watermelon, 25 loupe, <= 25 *oz.; 6 oz.) - $1.00; Straight 8 White Spine Cu- ecumber and Crookneck Squash, ~ Runner Bean Seed, tender hull, large size, free of weevils, 66c derson, SJlijay, Box 37. aS Multiplying Onion sets, $1.25 . gal. Prepaid. Keith E. Leach, * Shiloh, Rt. 1. Chilli Cow Horn, Cayenne Birdeye, Boquett Hot Pepper seed, 15c pkt.; 2 kinds. Pump- kin, and Cantaloupe, 15c pxt. and stamped envelope; Ever- variety, free of weevils, 5Uc measuring ctip. PP. Mrs. W. 2. Richey, Lavonia, Rt. 2. green Onion plants, 25, $1.00. Add postage. Viola C. Brady, Cairo. February 15. calf, open and bred cows Public Auction Sale Registered Herefords Public auction sale of Reg., Hereford and Polled Here- ford cattle, at Farmers Livestock Sale Barn, Nashville, Consignments include bulls, cows with Breeding Farms. Write: W. E. Aycock, Moultrie. and heifers, from leading REGISTERED HEREFO Ga. Hereford Assn, will h Herefords, 24 females and 16 ary 13, at Union Stock Yard side Drive, N. E. Atlanta, Ga. type.. Cows with calves at side, bred cows, bred heifers and service age bulls, in Albany, Ga. Wednesday, Febru- For catalog- write Ralph W. Cammack, 599 Morning- RD AUCTION SALE old an auction sale Reg. bulls Horned and polled s. Sale starts 12:00 Noon. nd | $8..M. Mrs. F. M. Eaton, I 5 Rt. 1. . Dah- j Southeastern Pecan Growers Association The Southeastern Pecan Growers 45th Annual Con- vention will be held at Radium Springs, Albany, on February 18 and 19. A very interesting and informa- tive program has been arranged, with many addresses and discussions by notable authorities on Pecans and pecan culture, Marketing, etc., being made. + _ aeola EIGHT MARKET BU et | movement, SWEET POTATO WEEVIL CONTROL (Continued from Page One) Southwest Georgia reporting all such Remember it is cheap insur- ance against the Sweet Potato Weevil and sweet potato diseases to obtain only certified seed and plants. Cultural practices which can be car- ried out on the farms during this season of the year which will materially assist , infested in weevil eradication in the areas areDestruction of old seed beds and old storage banks and the plowing fields where sweet potatoes were grown > the year before. This plowin cover any small sweet potatoes pieces of potatoes which if. ground would produce volunte All volunteer sweet potato grow be destroyed in the fields, seed WHAT T Norfolk, Virginia January 23, 1952 : Honorable Tom Linder, Commissioner Department of Agriculture Atlanta, Georgia { Dear Commissioner Linder: Our Atlanta office has sent me a topy of your Market Bulletin of January 16, 1952, gontaining your article, Man is Destroying the Earth. I have read this article with much Interest and pleasure and would like to take this opportunity to congratulate you on tell- Ing an important story in a very effective way. This particular problem certainly is one of the most important facing agriculture to- day. If you can arrange it I would like very much to have my name placed on your Market Bulletin mailing list so that I may follow this discussion as it develops in future issues. The story you have told in Man is De- stroying the Earth is essentially the same _ story we have been trying to tell to our peo- le during recent years. This problem also fs essentially the one we have been trying to golve by exposing the error of assuming that the only job of fertilizer is to supply a certain umber of pounds of nitrogen, pherpnene -acid, and potash. It seems to me that the situation we find ourselves in today has three possible solutions, as follows: 1, To go back to the level of production which can be maintained by the plant food which natural forces make avail- able in the soil. This level of pro- - duction certainly wouldnot come any- where near supporting the present population of the world. 2. To destroy our cities and, along with them, the sewage systems and other. modern conveniences which we find so desirable in present-day life. This also obviously is not a practical solu- tion. 3. To see to it that fertilizer and other soil amendments take back to the land the minerals which crops are removing and which are lost to the land when the crops are sold off of the farm. This solution is entirely possi- ble and practical and will make it possible to maintain high levels of production indefinitely. It means, however, that we must destroy the belief that only nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and potash are needed and see that the other necessary things also are supplied. The idea that other things besides nitro- gen, phosphoric acid and potash need to be supplied in fertilizers and soil amendments fits in very nicely with your recent plans to permit other guarantees in fertilizers. This appeals to me as so important that I feel the time is here, or soon will be, when it will be desirable not only to permit, but perhaps even to require, such additional guarantees. To enter into a discussion of all the plant foods that should be supplied by fertilizers and other soil amendments would require more space than is available in a letter. I would like to mention the fact, however, that E was just a little surprised that in your article calcium was not included among the elements specifically mentioned. If we consider the soil-plant-animal system as a whole I believe it can be said without any serious question that calcium is the most important of all the minerals in- volved. It plays a most important role in soil chemistry and soil fertility and in both plant and animal nutrition and is needed in relative- ly large quantities all along the line. I mention calcium not to detract from ai diate storage banks. the importance of the other elements involved, _ but. to emphasize its own place when we come to consider fertilizers and soil amendmenis. No soil can be very productive and no food can be very nutritious unless adequate supplies of calcium are maintained. - - With kind personal regards, I remain, Very truly yours, -. F. Thourton Director, el SS ~ Chemical Control and Farm Service (Calcium was inadvertently left out of my article. It is certainly an important element and should have been included. Tom Linder) ce Atlanta, Georgie _ January 22, 1952 Hon. Tom Linder : : Commissioner of Agriculture oy Atlanta, Georgia Dear Mr. Linder: Your editorial of January 16th was one of the best you ever wrote. You dealt with just what My Family, Inc., is teaching our members. You get out of life according to the amount you put in. You said this in the same words. . You get out of the soil only what you put into it. Constant use without replenishing leads to decay. My Family members, such as you. (and we value your membership) are always giving of themselves to make others happy. Tell your friends to join My*Family, Inc.,". All is that is necessary is for them to write us and Then - state they wish t6 become a member. they put in writing what they will do to help make others a bit happier. They are charged no dues. Their dues are their donations of either TIME, MATERIALS, TALENTS ~ or MONEY. For more information, have them write the founder, Hodge Havis, Executive Secre- tary, No. 449, Darlington Apartments, 2025 Peachtree Road, N. E., Atlanta, Georgia, or phone Elgin 3576. Sincerely yours, Hodge Havis Nashville, Georgia Route 3 January 17, 1952 Hon. Tom Linder s Commissioner of Agriculture State Capitol Atlanta, Georgia - Dear Mr. Linder: I have just read the January 16th issue of the Market Bulletin. You explained this thing called-soil delapidation just as it should be. More power to you. If you notice about this time of year, folks who call themselves farmers will get in their fields with a hay rake and a box of maiches and clean up the land before turning it, not realizing they are burning up the land itself. Keep this up long enough and all you have left is pure sand and clay, which is worthless on which to grow crops. The more vegetable matter you plow into a piece of land, the better that land will become year after year. I hope to see the time come when all land will be under a cover crop most of the time, but while waiting for this to take place, please lets stop burning the trash that grew on the land. Cut it up and plow it under. It will help in many ways. It helps to hold water, keeps land from packing, holds the minerals in the land and restores the soil that has heen 4 washed off. pis a Thiet Sens one o thlag that every | wish that every citizen in the c soil: also, that each one should 3 _ selves. The momentum of thei: ; great that your optimism in aman holding a political office get by with it? : _ cer clinics, heart clinics, polio ats out with Just ee th and box of matches out of the picty 2 Sincerely yours, . JW. a. : a State t Athens, _Janue Honorable Tom Linder Commissioner of Agen State Capitol Sos . Ailanta, Georgis a : ee Dear Mr. Linder: _ I have just gotten areal to article on Man is Destroying _ the the January 18 issue = BULLETIN.: =~ You have set forth in your oual e a truth that no citizen can overlc read your article in order that he come more aware of our depende: asset, Again. may I Coane you: for Very ay yours, Hon. Tom Sindex , Commissioner of Agriculture Atlanta, Georgia Dear Mr. Linderr - Ae Just a word to commend saving 150 million American fool thing can save them, almost con being as big a fool as the rest of It is an unprecedented words of his conscience. 7 in h More power to you in seems one of the few signs of life tion dying at its own hands h futile in all fields of ondeaw: murder. Yours truly. Cot, Andrews | 5112 tg Janu Hon, Tom Linder oe yi Commissioner of Agriculture Atlanta, Georgia Sue Dear Mr. Linder: : Thank you for the onpeenae the truths, stated so plainly in among the parents of my imi borhood and our councilmen. forward to your articles on Soil | Right now, our councilmen are putting fluorine in our drinking though we have not had ) through sprayed foodstuffs. many drop dead of heart failure of cancer. bs All we nous is "Give Us Mc gate everything, produce m preventatives and say noth