Tom Linder Commissioner Editorial By TOM LINDER the Market- elicitin: of April 21, we carried an_ editorial Installment, Internationalism vs. icanism Continued. That article with the International Wheat Agree- nt which, at that. time, was pending he Congress of the United States. gress entered into this International greement and as a result there is g how many millions of dollars ive before me a statement from ington stating that negotiations are 2Id in London for the extension of nternational | Wheat Agreement xpires July 31, 1953, unless re- . It would be interesting to know e different candidates for Presi- nd for the United States Senate nents which bind the United States Ss oes Jr the benefit of foreign HEAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1952 NUMBER 34 INTERNATIONA AGREEMENT. entitled NOTICE | On Page 8 of this issue is a reproduction of an article on International Wheat ket Bulletin of Wednesday, April 21, 1948. It is important to read the article on page 8 in connection with this edi- torial. _taxpayer's ipniey have been gress think about these world ~ countries. In addition to the tax money lost on these exports of wheat, we are los- ing vast amounts on imports being brought into this country under cover of so-called Tiere trade agreements. We tax our own people to pay part of the purchase price of merchandise going to foreign countries, then we turn around and give special preference to merchan- dise coming in from those same countries. In other words, the foreigner gets it go- ing and comingthe taxpayer loses: go- ing and coming. The foreign countries ought to be put Editorial BY TOM LINDER Boey 4 is now being Heoacd with arcasses of Australian wild rabbits. Australia rabbits are a great pest. overnment over there is spending money to eradicate rabbits. My 1a on is that in their efforts to te rabbits they are using poisons, trychnine down. Poisonalone not sufficiently effective, they are scat- irus disease wholesale among the through the medium of fleas, and are dying by the . millions from irus malady. ubt there are relatively few rab- ng shot and trapped, but with han a billion pounds of wild rabbit how do we know which is 1 trade agreements. raising of domestic rabbits in this as become quite an industry in 3, of course, impossible for the f domestic rabbits to compete his is a further effect on so-called. ISTRALIAN WILD RABBITS the candidates for President and Congress stand on the question of Australian wild rabbits. I understand there are some food han- dlers in Georgia who deal in the carcasses of Australian rabbits. I hope they will not handle any more Australian rabbits after they read this. : TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture Agreement which appeared in the Mar-- | TAXES 1. In six years Truman collected more taxes than all of the other Presidents, from Washington to Roosevelt combined. (Market Bulletin, September 26, 1951). 2. After collection and dissipating $260,-_ 000,000,000., the National debt is more than the assessed value of property of all kinds in the United States. 3. There are a number of hidden ways in which the American taxpayer's dollar is being squandered and given away, in addition to the Marshall Plan, Truman _ Plan, John Doe and Richard Doe Plans, one of which is the subject of the edi- torial in this week's Bulletin. 4. The United States Government is un- der contract to tax the American peo- ale for the benefit of the whole world. this | meek editorial, | concerned, It is an agreement by which we gave without receiving, a contract without consideration. It made no sense at all except on the assumption that what _ we faced during the four years covered on notice that Christmas igs over so far as the International Wheat Agreement is was the possibility of a drastic fall in prices. The International Wheat Apjeeh eas ig 2 one of the hidden ways by which we have ~ been giving our wealth and income away. What our donations amount to in the ag- gregate was set forth recently in a report of the Department of-Commerce. The re- port said that from V-J day down to the end of 1951 the Ugited States spent 39 billion dollars to strengthen the econ- omies and defense efforts of friendly na- tions. At the end of last year, there.was still 16-1/4 billions authorized for further deliveries and credits under foreign aid programs. This will bring the total cost up to 55-1/4 billions: : In the six years of these philanthropies, the taxpayer has carried a heavy load. The total collections of in- fs dividual income taxes from the end of the war to the end of 1951 was 55 billions. Thus all of the personal taxes has gone to pay for donations to foreign governments. The other functions of government were provided for through other taxes or _ through borrowing. The way to get taxes down to where they can be endured without inflation is to cut down the give-aways. This session of Congress can make foreign countries understand that wheat agreements, Mar-_ shall plans, and easy billions. under other names are over. They were the excesses which did most to discredit the present Administration. The domestic just emphasized the low character of the tribe which was giving America away. Stocks of the 5 grains in the UNITED STATES on January 1 were 112.3 million short tons, about 12-million below the comparable figure for 1951. Reductions were reported for all grains, but the main reductions were for corn, which at 2,384 million bushels was down 226 million, and wheat, down 146 million bushels from the January 1951 stocks. Grain supplies in ARGENTINA on Jan- uary 1 ar estimated at 6.1 million short tons. That would be the smallest total re- corded, being only two-thirds the volume of the small supply estimated for January, 1951. It is, moreover, only about a half the average of 11.6 million tons for the 5 years ended 1951 and less than 40 per- . (Continued on Page Seven) enormous thievery _ s PRP eS PAGETWO + zs GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU- REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. SB and repeate of notice. notices. Tom Linder, Commissioner Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request 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 Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published and address. Published Weekly at Markeis, 222 State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. | 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga By Department of Agriculture Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of at of June 6, of October 8, 1917. Entered as second class matte: August 1, 1937 at the Post Office ovington, Georgia, under Act 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act ; Executive Office, Editorial and Executive Staie Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Pyblication Office Siate Capito) | Offices 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE FLOWERS AND SEED : FOR SALE Many .cols. fine Iris, mixed, Blue Siberian Iris, mixed col. Mums, Per. Phlox, Buttercups, Dahlia Slips, 65c doz.; 50, $2.50; Mixed Giant Dahlias, $2. doz.; ~ Med. size, $1.50; Pink Runner Roses, Per. Sweetpeas, Golden- a 65c doz. PP in Ga. Mrs. liis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 54. : 5 Mixed col. Verbenas, Yellow, White Blooming Hardy Wall Moss, Blue Spanish Iris, Blue Ageratum, Purple, White Blooming Violets, Pink Thrift, mixed Larkspur, Yellow, White, Blae Iris, 60c doz.; Lemon and Day Lilies, 75c doz. Add 20c pone Miss Li. . M. - White, ahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 57. Siberian Iris, 75c doz.; Hardy Phlox, 50c doz.; Red Trumpet Honeysuckle, Water Lilies, 35c doz-; Rose- Cacti, 3, 25c; Lark- spurs, Buttercups, Goldenglow, Snowdrops, 60c doz.; Hardy Hydrangeas, 40c ea. Add post- age. Exch. for print sacks. Mrs. Odie Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Siberian Iris, Dahlias, Red Honeysuckles, Sweetpeas, $1.25 doz.; Mt. Laurels, Azaleas, White and Spruce Pine, $2.00 doz.; Butter and Eggs, Jonquils, 35c doz.; Pink Thrift, 45c doz. Add postage. Mrs. D. M. Hollo- way, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 55. Mixed col. large Dahlias, $2. doz.; Mixed med. and_ large Dahlias, $1.75 doz.; Mixed Col. Tris, Pink Thrift, Mums, Yel- Jow Cannas, 50c doz.; Hardy Hibiscus, 6, 50c. Add postage. Mrs. Lona Blackwell, Dahlon- ega, Rt. 1, Box 51. Dahlias: Large type Forest Fire, Rodman, Wannamaker, Mary Ellen, Brilliant Lady, Paramount, Blue Moon, Graff Zeppelin, Red Jersey, others, 1 each of 12 dif. varieties, named and labeled, $3. doz.-Mrs. Tom Bell, Duluth. Mums, Iris, Spanish Iris, Physostegia, Ageratum, Thrift, Sweet Williams, Yellow Bloom- ing Moss, 50c doz.- PP in Ga. Mrs. Martha White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 60. Mixed colors, unnamed large and small Dahlia bulbs, good eyes, $1.50 doz. Plus postage. Exchange for 5 print or 6 white sacks. Each pay postage; Also Garlic plants, large or small kind, 2 doz., 50c. Plus postage. Betty Walker, Dial. Chrysanthemums, large type, Anemone Yellow, Colorado Gold and Lavender, $1.00 doz.; Small and Daisy Types, white, yellow, cerise, pink, and bronze, 50c doz. Postage extra. No or- der filled less than 1 dozen plants. Miss Mattie Belle _Ed- Te Douglasville, 23 Spring Jonquil bulbs, $2. C; Orange Day Lilies, $5. M; Pink 7 Sister rose bushes, $1. doz. Add _post- age. Miss Annie Sue Jones, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Dahlias: Large type Marshall Pink, Prince of Persia, Mam- moth -Champ., Mrs. Warner, Jersey Beauty, Margaret Wil- son, Red. Jersey, HRS Yellow, Mary Ellen, Copper King, Ro- | man Eagle, others, 12 all differ- ent and labeled, $3. Mrs. H. E. Bell, Duluth, Rt. 2. Weeping, and Mt. Laurels, Ivey, Rhododendrons, $1.75 doz.; Snowballs, Yellow Peachtree Roses, Red Holly, White Dog- wood, Spruce Pines, $2. doz.; Maiden Hair Fern, 3, 50c. Also Trailing A Arbutus. Add post- age. Mrs. G. C. Hester, Dahlon- ega, Rt. 1. Nice blooming size Single and Double Day Lilies, 50 doz.; 3 doz., $1.25. PP to 2nd zone. No checks. Mrs. Roy Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 53. All kinds Dahlias, 10c ea.; $1. doz. Good color guaranteed. Add postage. B. A. Weeks, Dial. Several colors Chrysanthe- mums, daisy type, _ buttons, large red, white, and yellow, mixed plants, 25c doz. No or- ders less 2 dozen. Stamps or MO. Mrs. Ruth Hambrick, Ray City, Rt. A Jonquil and Daffodil bulbs, $1. C; Marechalneil Running Rose, 75c ea.; Dorothy Perkins Roses, 10c ea.; Myrtle Bushes, pink, 50c ea.; Bridalwreath, Goldenrod, 25 ea.; Yellow Win- ter Jasmine, 10c ea. FOB. Mrs. B. H. Osborn, Roy. Red and Yellow Cannas, White Iris, Orange Day Lilies, 40c doz.; Pink Thrift, 50c C. Del. Mary Ruth Phillips, ston, Rt. 1. Red and Yellow Cannas, White Iris, Orange Day Lilies, 40c doz.; Pink Thrift, 50c C. Del. Mary Ruth Phillips, Roy- ston, Rt. 1. ; Roy- Pink Running Roses, 25c ea.; Yellow Old Time Winter Pinks, 35c bunch; Tiger Lily Bulbs, 50c ea. Add postage. Mrs. An- drew Chastain, Roy. Rose -Thrift, $1. C; Florist Type, Mixed Col. Glads, 35c doz.; 3, $1.00; Pink Per. Phlox, 35exdoz.; Rose and Red Ever- blooming Begonias, rooted, 25 ea.; Dbl. Rose Geranium cut- tings, 15c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Cromer, Royston. Pink Running Roses, 15c ea.; Mixed Petunias, 15c doz.; Ge- ranium cuttings, 10c ea; 6 Mums, dif. colors, .30c. Add postage. Mrs. P. E. Traylor, Rebecca. FLOWERS AND SEED FOR-SALE . - FLOWERS AND SEED > FOR SALE Rose Thrift, Fall Pinks, Iris, Moss, Phlox, Petunias, Hardy Sunflowers, Night Caps, Wild Ferns, Wild Blue Violets, John- ny-Jump-Up, Oxalis, 1c ea.; Geraniums, Sultanas, cuttings, 15; Tiger, Milk and Wine, White Lily Bulbs, 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Lester Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1. Rose and Red Everblooming Begonia cuttings, Coat, Red Chicken Gizzard Coleus cuttings, 15c; Salmon and Purple ultanas, rooted, 20c. Add postage. Mrs. W. H. Rice, Royston, Rt. 1. : Large Flowering Gardenias, 11/2 ft. branched plants, B and B, $1.59 ea.; Jackobinia, (deep |. red flowers), Velvety Pink Jus- ticia, Brilliant Red and ~ Pink Hibiscus, flowers 6-8 in, diam., Thunbergia (large blue flower- ed vine), 50c ea.; Hydrangea, blue, surrounded by white, $1.25 ea. Mrs. Maude Granger, Reidsville. 12 Purple Dahlia Plants to exchange for--12 Sage plants. Mrs. F. L. Mason, Rome, Rt. 3. Dbl. and Single Day Lilies, Shasta Daisies, Blue Hardy Asters, 10c ea.; Mullien Pinks, Goldenglow, 50c doz.; Pink Asters, 15c _ea.; Mixed Iris, $1.25 doz.; Mint -Plants, pink bloom, 5 ea. Add postage. Mrs. H. H. Thomaston, Rockmart. Blackberry Lilies, Lady-of- the Lake, Lavender, Yellow, Bronze Mums, mixed, mixed colors Larkspur and Bachelor Button (tall var.), 15 doz.; 5 kinds Cactus cuttings, 5c ea.; Pink and White Oxalis, 10c ea. Add postage. Mrs. R. I. Wil- liams, Suwanee, Rt. 1. Chrys4nthemums, 6 named varieties, 65c doz.; Mixed, 45c doz.; Zinnias, Marigolds, Phy- sostegia, 35c doz. Add postage. No checks. Mrs. J. R. Brannen, Statesboro, Rt. 1. Dark Blue Perennial Morn- ing Glory plants, nice, 45c ea.; Hardy Stephanotis plants, 7 and 8 in., 50c doz.; Larger. size, 15-20c ea. Del. to 3rd zone. 5c on checks. Miss Mittie Collins, Smithville, Rt. 1. Sweet Gum, Red and Pink Conch Begonias, Geraniums, Sultana cuttings, 20c ea.; 2, 35c; Christmas Cherry, Lace and Boston Ferns, rooted, 25c ea.; 2, 45c. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin. Rhododendrons, Mt. Laurels, Redbud, Coralberry, Cherokee Rose, 3 col. Azaleas, White, Yellow -Dogwood, Strawberry Bush, Creek Hemlock, Red Maple, Tulip Poplar, 2-3 ft., $2. doz.; Shasta Daisies, Per. Phlox, $2. C. PP. Mrs. Boon Wilson, Mineral Bluff. Mt. Laurels, Red Maples, Coralberry, Cherokee Rose, Dogwood, Yellow and White Azaleas (3 colors), Creek Hem- lock, Strawberry Bush, Tulip Poplar, Rhododendrons, 2-3 ft; rooted, $2. doz.; White -Pines, 12-15 in., $1.50 doz.; Shasta Daisies, Phlox, $2. C. PP. Vir- ginia Black Mineral Bluff, Rt. 1, Box 173. Mt. Laurels, Rhododendrons, 3 col.. Azaleas, White and Yel- low Dogwood, Red Maple, Red Bud, Coralberry, Creek Hem- lock, Tulip Poplar, Crabapple, Holly, Cherokee Rose, 2-3 ff, $2.00; Shasta Daisies, Per. Phlox, Yellow Violets, $2. C. PP. Mrs. E. J. Millhollon, Min- eral Bluff. 3 col. Azaleas, Yellow, White Dogwood, Redbud, Coralberry, Cherokee Rose, Rhododendrons, Mt. Laurels, Red Maples, Tulip Poplars, Creek Hemlock, Crab- apple, Holy, Strawberry Bush, 2-3 ft., $2. doz.; Shasta Daisies, Phlox, Yellow Violets, $2. C. PP. Rooted. Mrs. Edna Rukat, Mineral Bluff. Evergreen Mt. Laurels, Rho- dodendrons, (Pink and White), White Dogwoods, Tulip Poplars, Maroon, Sweetshrubs, , Straw- berry Bushes, White Pines, in- dividual or assorted, 6, $1.00; $1.75 doz.; Evergreen Galoxa, Trailing Arbutus, white and pink, doz., .$1.00; Rooted, damp packed, Mrs. Florence Heaton, Mineral Bluff. Smilax Vine Roots, large bearing seed age 1, $1.00; 3, $2.; Medium size, 2, $1.00; 5, $2.00. J. W. Toole, Macon, 1381 Bur- ton Ave. Josephs 3 Wisteria Vines, 50c ea.; White | Tris Lily bulbs, 25c ea.; Chero- kee Rose cuttings, 15c ea. Mrs. A. L. Branan, Macon, 2620 Cherokee Ave. : , Chrysanthemums, large type, 3 varieties, incurved, 1 variety reflex straight petal, all white, $1.50 * dez.5)22.. dozs=$2.50-.2P: G. M. Moseley, Menlo. Red Maple, White Dogwood, col. Azaleas, Strawberry Bush, Crabapple, 2-3 ft., root- ed, $1.50 doz.; White Pines, Rhododendrons, Cherokee roses, Redbuds, 25c ea.; Violets, Shasta Daisies, Orange Lilies, Mt. Ferns, 45c doz. Mrs. Clif- ton Davis, Mineral Bluff. Pink Rhododendrons, Pink, White Mtn. Laurels, Red, and Yellow Azaleas, White, Yellow DORW PO, a Cees Yel- ow Tulip Poplars, Sweetshrubs, White Pine, Pussy Willows, wae ace Nine aoe Creek, Hemlock, 2-3 ft. $2.75|tiante Altheas for sale doz.; Pink Per. Phlox, Blue, | 75 eee 3 ; x, blue; .- Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1; Purple Violets, $2.50. PP. Mrs.|3q3 Gladys Robinson, Mineral Bluff. Soe Wencess st a : i eigelas, Bridalw: ~ Pink Cherokee Roses, Rhodo- : raps 3 dendrons, Mt. Laurels, Red, eee ge Snot ey 2 2 Or Columbu pi _ Egyptian Locust, 2, Pink Perennial Phiox, $1. Yellow Spoo: Yellow Mar 1d, ) Bachelor Button Seed, all ors, not mixed, 75c cup. h B. Haney, Sr., Cumming, . Dbl. Mums, hardy cut | er type, 12 dif. varieties, | plants, $1, Mrs. W. H.- Chula. gy Da eh ' Burpees Zinnia and Mai Yellow. Azaleas, Dogwood, Tu- } ies lip Poplars, Crabapples, Coral- and Holly, 3, $1.00; Iris, berry, Hemlock, White Pine, Red Bud, Holly, Silver Maple, 2-3 ft., $2.75 doz.; Phlox, Blue Iris, Snowdrops, Shasta Daisies, Blue Violets, Fall Pinks, $2.50 C. Bonnie Abercrombie, Min- eral Bluff. Hen and Biddie Cacti, rooted, 60c ea.; Monkey Tail Cactus cuttings, small, 20c*ea.; Large cuttings, 30e ea; Rooted Monkey Tail, 40c; Green. and White Jew, 25c ea. cutting; rooted, 40c ea. No order less | 50c. Add postage. Mrs. Samue Caine, Cumming. 4 Pink Hardy Phlox, White Grass Pinks, Yellow, Purple Easter Lilies, 25c clump; Yel- low. Thornless, White Easter Roses, Yellow Scotch Willow, Altheas, mixed colors, White and Lavender, 20c ea.; 6, $1.00; Light Blue Violets, 15c per clump. Add postage. Mrs. Noel Payne, Canton, Rt. 3. Dahlias: Lord of Autumn (Large yellow) 3, $1.00, Mini- mum order. Mrs. W. H. Guill, Camak. : - Goldenglow, 50c doz.; Chrys- anthemums, .30c doz.; Pink Running Rose, Yellow Jasmine, 5, $1.00; Mimosa, Goldenbells, Yellow Thornless Roses, 50c ea.; Mixed col. Hibiscus seed, Poppy, Dbl. Hollyhock, Dbl. Sweet William, 20c pkt.; Tithon- ja, 25c pkt. Add postage. Mrs. C. C. Gerttry, Calhoun, Rt. 3. Govt. insp: Azaleas, 2-3 ft., all colors; moss packed, good roots, $1.50 doz. Exch. for print sacks at 25c ea. No odds wanted. Add 25c postage in Ga. each dozen, 50 out-of-state. Mrs. Doyle Evans, Cartecay. Small Lavender Mums, White Shasta Daisies, 50c doz.; Pink Thrift, 50c Med. size clump with dirt. Exch. for Sweet Vi- olets or Print sacks. No Fla. or- ders. Mrs. L. J. Baggett, Cham- blee, Rt. 1. Pink Thrift, large amount, for sale. Come after. Mrs. J. B. Alexander, Cornelia. Day Lilies, mixed col. William plants, 50c doz.; cuttings, 35c doz. Add pi No Fla. orders. Gladys Cumann ge, EGts ier ie Chrysanthemums plants, ! grown, rooted, daisy type, ed colors, 18, $1.00; Large | red with gold reverse, incur Med. size red (Black. white, yellow Doty; Mus mixed collection, $1.00 doz. 20c postage for each $1. der. Miss Ruth Und Conyers, Rt. 3. Per. Verbena: 4 colors, plants, $1.00; Large Mums disbud; Yellow, Pink, V (Silver Sheen), $1. doz.; Mums, Bronze, Pi Red labeled separately, 2 doz., Good cutting Mums, mix doz., $1. Moss packed. M B. Roberson, Chula. | doz. Add postage. No Fla ders. Miss Polly Grindle, Da lonega, Rt. 1, Box 28. Rooted Roses or Day White or Yellow Iris, Red Sp er Lilies, 50c doz.. Exch. Sweet Potato plants. Miss | C. Florence, Durand= Water Lilies, Gentain, Tr liums, Ageratums, Mums, Gri Hyacinths, Boston Ivy, Bui cups, Per. Phlox, 50 doz.; Ri Pink, and White Spirea, } berian Irises, Goldenbells, _] lacs, Goldenglow, 6, 50c Day Lilies, $2:50 C. Moss ed. Miss Grace Eaton, D ega, Rt. 1. : Red and yellow Cannas, 7 doz.; King Alfred Jonquils, per, White and Yellow Nar i 35 doz:; Variegated and B Violets, 25 doz. Exch. for sacks. Mrs. Evie Smith, men, Rt. 2, Box 66. Red and Yellow Cannas, doz.; King Alfred Jonquils, low and White Narcissi, doz.; Star of Bethlehem, Hyacinths, 85c doz.; Blue White Iris, 95c doz.; Add a Mrs. Joe Smith, Bre t. 2, Box 66. Jap. Sunflower, 2 doz., $1. White Narcissi, blooming Orange Day Lilies, $2.50 Rose Thrift, Little Sweet ple Violets, $3. C; Fors} Blue Linden, Bridal W: Spirea, Weigelas, all 5, $2.25. Mrs.- E. B. Thornton, Bremen, Rt:<2. a Dbl. White Brier Rose, Bridal Wreath, Weigelas, White Spi- rea, Forsythia, Blue . Linde Red Quince, Pink Almond, , $2.50. PP; Dbl. White Spire $1.50; Rose Thrift, Little Purple Sweet Violets, $3.00 oF dd postage. Alice Harrison, men, Rt. 2. ' Dbl. mixed Cannas, 75 doz.) Small German Iris, 3 do Rose Thrift, Little Sweet ple Violets, $3. C; Dbl. | i a . Old Fashion Sweet Jonquil Bulbs, Snowdrops, Butter and Egg, $1.00 C. Exch. for' Dahlia Bulbs or Mums. State what you have. Mrs, A. L. Exley, Clyo. Large Type Chrysanthemums: Snow White, Golden Yellow, Colter Lavender, Harvard Red, 15 plants, $2.00; Daisy and But- ton Type, 20, $1.00. Mrs. R. L. Silver, Cuthbert, Rt. 5. Many fine Iris, 16, $1.00; Large Single Tuberose Bulbs, 75c ea. Add postage. Mrs. J. G. Robertson, Carrollton. Shasta Daisies, Light, Dark Purple Mums, 25c doz.; Pink,* Blue Hydrangea, 50c ea.; Red Geranium cuttings, 1l5c ea.; Mixed Cannas, 75c doz.; Jon- quil, Butter and Eggs, $1.00 C; White Running Boe eo ae 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs. John Lacy: Brier Rose, 3, $1.15; Howard, Cleveland, Rt. 1. 2 3 _ |Day Lilies, blooming size, $: Cannas: Eureka White, City | C. Mrs. ornton, of Portland Pink, Giant and | eee President Red, Lemon Yellow, Gold, Allemania Variegated, $1.50 doz.; $10. C; Fine Shasta Daisy, $2. C. Mrs. J. R. Ca Cordel j Fit ate Bee ea nnas, Mrs istmas Cacti, Sma ee Red and UIE el Mrs. RE. 4. eep Rose Pink int, 40c doz. Rt 2. Dbl. Yellow, 200; $1.00;- ris, 15, $1.00 _Annie West, nial Hollyhocks, ants, Dbl. Golden Birdnest, Variegated Dusty Miller, 30c doz. age. Mrs. Otis ming. ees moor River _blue Ms; o0c; PP: Mi Chatsworth, Rt 2-3 ft. rooted, Rhododendrons, e Lilies, Mt. rs. W. D. Davis } 60c doz.; 2 . T. W. Lee, m ichelor ew, 10c tsp. envelope. No c M. on the Wash Bowl _ Easter glow, ace Grops, Blue Azalas,~. Red, Arborvitaes, J es, 25c ea.; sle Moss, 50c doz. $1. A ixed Iris, jolets, Old Fashion Reoe >. COZ; Greybeard, Red Maple, Mulberry, suckle, Chinaberry, ink Running Roses, $1.00; Kudzu, its, $1. Add postage- Ledbetter, Lithonia, iolets, Thrift, ite Mums, 25c Fashion Verbena, Weeping Willow, Greybeard, _- Dogwood, , Red. Maple, dd, postage er, Lithonia, 4 Climbing Maple Leaf Ge- Rose, Altheas, ea.; Flowering ull Honeysuckle, 10c 00. Plus po: awson, Lithonia, Mountain, Sil- Narciss ea. Exch. f and different col- . W. E. Wooten, and Dark -Pink Sul- nk Dbl. Begonias, May ; ea. rene Tate, rooted cuttings, $1. ea.; Bethlehem Bulbs, 75c e Spirea, 50c ea. root- 's. Jesse F. Johnson, $1.00; Rose and Lav- ngeas, pink and blue, 60c; Daisies, good roots, 8 . 50c; Rose Oxallis, lox, 4, 15; Two-Tone yitae seed, 50c spoonful; : Novelty a.; Tiger Lilies, Brier Rose, has e flowers, 35c ea. PP; e Privet,. called Bluebird Ve- or purple flow- Cherokee Roses, 25c ea.; aisies, Snowdrop, Vi- White Shaggy Chrys- Baby Zinnias, old plants, ew, 25c doz.; including Purple and Button, Kelley, Lithonia, Mountain, bushes, 25c aura Mae Wright, t+ Williams, Yellow Palm, ll Leaf White Add Cum- Ole- Add White Mixed ; Gar- Craw- But- Glow, Oc Grass, Mash- rs. W. soy Azaleas? Crabapple, | oods, Strawberry $1.50 White Ferns, , Min- doz., Lula. 20c May .15 and thecks. doz.; Flag, Gra&s, White Bar- Love- Add $1.00; 100 Yel- doz.; Cran- Tulip . Mrs. Rts: 3), stage. i, 25c for | Maiden Hair clump, 35c; Red Sword Cacti, 35c ea.; Crab Claw (Christmas) Cacti, 25c ea. Miss Emma Dug- ger, Oliver. : Blooming size Pink Glads, 2 doz., $1. prepaid. PAVED Se Woes G; Byington, Newnan,. Rt. 3. Dahlia Bulbs, all colors, large, medium size, double bloom, $1. doz. Add postage. Mrs. Mary Ellis, Pisgah. Few rooted Boxwood plants, low Blooming Butter and Egg plants, $1. doz.; Seven Star, or 6, $1.00; Artichoke plants, 3 doz., $1. Add postage. R. C. Stover, Pisgah. Dbl. Daffodils, Day Lilies, White Narcissi, Purple Iris, 75c C. Add postage. Miss Gurta Wilkie, Oakman. Gerberas, 2 yr. root division, $3. doz.; Calendulas, Gypso- phlia, Snapdragons, 65c doz.; 18 dif. Chrysanthemums, $1.00; 6 dif. Exhibition Dahlia Tubers, $1.00; White Feverfew, Golden- glow, Dianthus, Red Thrift, 2 doz.,- $1.00; Pansies, $2.25 C. Mrs. J. W. Jones, Madison. Yellow Jonquil, white Narcis- $2. C. Exch. for perennial Delphinium. Mary Pettit, Pike. Large,- hardy Chrysanthe- mum plants, several colors, mixed, 30, $1.00; Also Red Mul- lein Pinks. Add postage. Mrs. Virgil Padgett, Jasper, Rt. 1. Giant Zinnias, improved to 6 1/4 in. diam., clean, new seed, all colors of the Dahlia kind, Prince Albert Tobacco can full, $1.. Prepaid. L. G. Westbrook, Kingsland. Prize winning Iris, including Ola Kala} Blue, Skimmer, oth- ers, all kinds of bulbs. Write for information. Mrs. W. J. Saunders, Jenkinsburg. Per. Veronica and Ageratum, also Red or Yellow Canna Lil- ies, 36, $1.00. Plus postage. Damp packed. Mrs. Inez Bea- ver, Jesup, Rt. 2. - Bearded Iris, 150 varieties, won Silver and Bronze Medals in Iris Shows. Write for names, colors, and prices. Mrs. T. T. Patrick, Jaekson. ' Rooted Wild Yellow Sienna Vines, 3, $1.; Rooted Pink Justi- cia, Red, Pink, Conch Begonias, rooted, Crinium (Milk and Wine) Lily Bulbs, (from Nas- sau), 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Frank Clements, Enigma. Purple. Iris, $1.50 C; Db. Orange Day Lilies, 35 doz.; Single Blue Roman Hyacinths, 75e doz. Add psotage. Miss Sarah Ann Wright, Elberton. Emperor, Twink (dbi., Evangeline Daffodils, Paper White Cluster, White Lary, Yel- low Clust@r (fragrant), April Blooming White Naricssi, Yel- low Jonquils, $2. C; 25 of 4 varieties same price; Milk and '|Wine Lilies, 35 ea: 10, $2. Plus postage. Miss Mary Lizzie Wright, Elberton. Blooming rooted. Red and Salmon Pink Geraniums, 50c ea.; 3, $1.35; Dark Purple and Small: Yellow Iris, 85c doz.; Ageratum, 33c doz. Add ic postage. Mrs. H. H. Stalnaker, Elberton, Rt. 5. 11 Boxwoods, 25-30 yrs. old, several hundred smailer, 1 yr. up, for sale on Blue Ridge Hwy. 6 mi. out Blairsville. Joe B. Self, East Point. _ Tube Rose, Easter Lily Bulbs, $1. doz.; Orange Day Lilies, double, 30c ea.; Lemon Lilies, 35c ea; Pink, Red, White Spirea, 30c ea.; Pink, White Weigelas, Bronze Mums, 50c ea. PP in Ga. No orders less ;|$1.. Mrs. Adel Williams, Elli- jay, Rt. 2. Large Blue, White Iris, Single, Dbl. Day Lilies, 75c doz.; Prim- rose Plants, Pink, White, Biue mixed Larkspur, 40c doz.; 14 Boxwoods, rooted, 50c ea.; Dbl. Single Mixed Touch-Me-Not Seed, 25c Tbl. Add postage. No Fla. orders. Mrs. Maude Farist, Ellijay, Rt. 2. French Marigold Seed, 25 per 5c matchbox. Add postage. Fern, - nice |$1. per 7; Granddaddy Gray-. bread, Hop Vine, 5, $1.00; Yel- Seven Sister Rose Bush plants, si and Orange Day Lily bulbs, -Tree Arborvitaes, also Pyrami- FOR SALE = Dahlia _ Bulbs, giant size, Prince Persia semi-cacti red, Calif. Pageant, Apricot Coral Suffusion, Rose Glory, Pinkish Lavender, live eyes, 20c ea. PP on orders of six or more. Miss cans Anderson, Ellijay, Box Orange Day Lilies, Star of Bethlehem, Tame Violets, Wild Iris, Purple Foxgloves, 5 doz., $1.; Pink Hardy Phlox, Gold Button Mums, Sweet Scented Lemon Lilies, Glad Bulbs, 75 doz., Goldenbells, Sweetshrubs, Jasmine, Snowball, Weeping Mary, any 3, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Elli- jay, Rt. 3, Box, 49. Lemon Lilies, 30c doz.; White Sweet Williams, 35c doz.; Pur- ple Iris, 40c .doz.; Mt. Ivey, 25c ea.; Altheas, 20c ea.; Old Fashion Pink Roses, 30c ea., Balsom Cedar, 30c bunch. Add postage. No checks. Exch. for print sacks. Miss Melnese Davis, Ellijay, Rt. 3. ae Little Blue Iris, 50c doz., White and Purple Sweet Wil- liams, 30c doz.; Red Winter Pinks, Lemon Lilies, 35c doz.; Purple Iris, 45 doz.; Altheas, Sweetshrubs, 30c ea. Add post- age. No checks. Mrs. C. M. Davis, Ellijay. Rt. 3. Lemon Lilies, Sweet Williams, 35c doz.; Purple Iris, 40e doz., Altheas, Sweetshrubs, Squirrel Tail Fern, 25c ea.; Red Winter Pinks, 30ce doz. Add postage. No checks. Mrs. Ulemer Davis, E!li- jay, Rt. 3. Pot Plants, 12 different, $1.; Cacti, 8 dif., $1.; Purple King and Native Iris, 75c doz.; San Sousia Iris, $1. doz. Write for price on larger quantities. Mrs. R. M. Langley, Ellijay, Rt. 2. (Sarvisbury) Boxwood, 2 yrs. old, 2, $1.; Pink Peony, 3, 50c; Fall Pinks, white, orange, brown color, and Pink Phlox, 50c doz.; Pink Peach Rose, ail colors, 75c doz. Exchange for print or white sacks. Add postage. Dessie Vick, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Purple Lilacs, Altheas, Golden Bells, Bridalwreath, Myrtle Bushes, $1. doz.; Myrtle Vine, White and Light Blue Violets, Orange Day Lilies, 80e C; Star of Bethlehem, Spirea, 25, 6c; Mixed Glads, and Cannas, Iris Bulbs, 50c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Doyle Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Trumpet Daffodils, Blue Vio- lets, Orange -Day Lilies, $3. M; Purple King Iris, Yellow Ivis, Star Bethlehem, Foxgloves, Primrose, 65 C; Pink Almond, Purple Lilacs, Weeping Mary, Red Spirea, Bridalwreath, Red Azaleas, 2, 40c. Rooted. Add postage. Mrs. Frank Parks, E!li- Jays: 200. Sis 8 Weeping Mary, Yellow Japo- nicas, Old Fashion Velvet Rose, 50c ea.; Primroses, Purple Hardy Phlox, mixed Glad Bulbs, blooming size, Day Lilies, 752 doz. Exch. for Tulip Bulbs, doz. for doz. No Fla. orders. Add postage. Mrs. J. C. Wadell, Eli- jay, Rt. 2. Lemon Lilies, 50c doz.; Fox- gloves, Blue Spider Wort, 40c doz.;. -Per.: .Phiox, :60. doz; Tiger Lily Bulbs, 5, $1.; Hibis- cus, Dbl. Altheas, White Lilacs, Sweetshrubs, Pink Weigelas, 39 ea.; 6; col. Iris, 45c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Mixed Dahlias, 75c doz.;_ 18, $1.; African Violet Leaves, 10, $1.; Rooted, 7, $1. Add 17c postage under $1. orders. No checks. Exch. or pay cash ior White Blooming Xmas Cacti, and Lady Geneva African Vio- lets. Mrs. Louvelle Ownbey, Blairsville, Rt. 3. Tree and Globe Arborvitae, 12-20 in., $4. doz.; Boxwood, 8 in., $3. doz.; Birdfoot Violets, Shasta Daisies, 40c doz.; Silver dal, 20 in., $4. doz. Sadie Wil- son, Blue Ridge. Orange Day Lillies, Red, Yel- low Double Bloom Cannas, Two Tone Purple Iris, Butter and Egg Bulbs, $1. doz.; King Al- fred: Jonquils, April Blooming Narcissi, $2. C; Pink Sweet- peas, Coral Vine, 3, 25c; Wild Violets, 25c doz, Martha Wom- suckle, -)Mrs. C. E. Leverett, East_ Point, and Globe Arborvitae, 15-20 in., $4. doz.; Pink, White, Mtn. Laurel, Rhododendron Beauty Rose, $2. doz.; 3 types. Per., Phlox, 40c doz. Bob Wilson, Blue Ridge. : Flame Azaleas, all col. pink, yellow Wild Dogwoods, White Bush Hydrangeas, Purple. Wis- teria, Spruce Pine, $2. doz.; Fern Leaf and Tree Arborvitae, stay green all year, 20 in., $4. doz. H. J. Wilson, Blue Ridge. Fin. fris, Sky Blue, Orchid, Purple, Yellow, Deep Blue, Many Two Tones, for sale. Mrs. J. M. McGuire, Adairsville, Rt. 2: Lilacs, Altheas, Mock Orange, Thornless Yellow Rose, rooted, 50c ; Iris, mixed colors, $1. doz.; Aug. White Lilies, 50c; Tiger, 40c; Dbl. Rose Touch-Me-Not 10c spoon. PP in Ga. Mrs. G. Taylor, Buchanan, Rt. 1. | Mums, large, 6 dif. colors, 30, $1.; Large, medium, and small daisy type, cushion, others, 45, $1. Each color wrapped separate- ly. Mrs. A. G. Hunt, Buford, Rte 1 Dbl. Zinnia Seed, all colors, blooms until late frost, 25c matchbox. Add postage. Mrs. Garnett Simmons, Baldwin, Rt. Is Glads small shell pink, bulbs, 25c doz.; Bulblets, 25c per 50. Mrs. E. H. Plott, Blairsville, Rt. 4. 4 Pink Thrift, $1.25 C plants. PP. Mrs. Alma Moseley, Butler, Rt. 2. 50,000 Privet Hedge Bushes, rooted, stay green kind, 200, $1. Del. Exch. for 3 print sacks or 4 white, 100 lb. cap. Mrs. B. Thornton, Bowdon. Calif. Purple Violets, fragrant, 3.doz., $1. Anthony Waterer Spirea,. red, rooted, 4, $1. $2. orders PP in Ga. Mrs. R. P. Steinheimer, Brooks. Yellow Jonquils, $2. C; White Daffodils, and White Star of Bethlehem, $2.50 C; Pin Thrift, $1.50 C; Blue Singie Hyacinths, $1. doz.; Yellow Mums, 50c doz.; Bronze Mums, 75c doz.; Blue and White Iris, $1. doz. Add postage. Mrs. Florence Leathers, Buchanan, Rio beh Mtn. Rose Azaleas, 25c ea.; $2. doz.; Yellow Primrose Plants, Red Flowering Horse- mint, Blue and Silver Iris, Glads, mixed colors Mums, Everblooming Bevans, 50c doz.; Red Flowering Locust, Black- thaw Bush, 50c ea.; Love-In-The- Mist, 25c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Diamond. Mixed col. Hardy Phiox, Goldenglow, Ageratums, Sibe- rian Iris, Maiden Hair, Ferns, Summer Lilacs, Dbl. Day, and Blackberry Lilies, your collec- tion, $1.25 doz.; Trilliums, Jack-In-The-Pulpit, Red Honey- Butter and Eggs, 50e doz. Moss packed. Mrs. M. L. Eaton, Dahlonega. Magnolias, Granny Greybeard, Red Holly,, Yellow Jasmine, White and Pink Dogwood, Tea- olive, Red Cedars, govt. insp, 2-3-4-5 ft. high, rooted, packed in moss, 25c-50c ea! Plus post- age. Exch. for sacks. Mrs. James Connell, Dublin. 20 or more col. large Iris, ail mixed Blue Siberian Iris, many colors mixed Hardy Phlox, mix- ed Mums, mixed col. Hibiscus, Blue and White Violets, Yarrow, Buttercups, 75c doz.; 50, $2; Mixed col. large, small Dahlias, $1.50 and $2. doz. Add postage. Sara Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Flowering . size. Glad Bulbs, mixed ecolors, 35c doz.; $2. C. PP on $1. or more; Dbl. Red, Pink, and Yellow Mums, 3 in. across, 25c doz.; Many colors single Pompoms, 20c doz.; Per- ennial Shrubs. Phone RA. 9636. 2595 Ben Hill Rd. White, Pink, Red, Purple Verbena, Perfume Plants, Yel- low Mums, late variety, Fox- glove, Purple Phlox, each 9(e doz.; Red Indian Verbena, Pansy Violets, 80c doz.; Dif. colors Mums, $1. doz. Add post- Eng. Juniper, American Tree, _ FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE Buchanan, Rt. 1. Dogwood, George Washington Live Oak Tree Shrubs, ; lanta, 889 Edgewood Ave. Medium size Chrysanthemum, Plus postage. Mrs. E. I. Allen, Augusta, Rt. 1,Box 376. Steeles Pansy Plants, Augusta, 2740 Milledgeville, Rd. dif. Dianthus, White Single Carnation, Mixed Gaillardia, tunias, 25c doz.; Red Cushion Mums, Mixed Med. Munts, Yei- low and Lavender, incurved, 50c doz.; Add postage. Mrs. Nora Smith, Arnoldsville. Seed: 8 dif. colors Sultanas, 8 dif. Coleus, Josephs Coat, 5 dif. Dbl. Portulaca, 7 dif. Dian- thus, Dbl. Pink and Scarlet OHara Morning Glory, Mixed Gaillardia, Cerise Cerise 4 oclock, Passion Flower, 10c pkg. Add postage. William Smith, Arnoldsville. i $1.50 bu. in Georgia. W. Kickliter, Alma, Box 231. _Mimosa, 2-20 ft. Privet Hedge, all sizes, some large enough for wind break, Day Lilies for sale, you dig; exch. for print feed sacks, med siz Ornamental Gaurds, Thyme or Sage Bushes, Red Maple, or Hawthorne. Mrs. W. F. Dashiell, Avondale Estates, 22 Kensing- ton Rd. Ss. sale. Add postage. Mrs. B. Castleberry, Alpharetta, Rt, 1. Coleus, Salvia, Petunias, Blue and White Ageratum, Verbena, Lightsey, Atlanta, 876 Barnett St Nee. ; Coleus, Sultanas, Begonias, Cactus, 30 cuttings, $1.; Mixed Petunias, Fire Chief included, Mums, white, yellow, lavender, incurved, labeled, 20 plants, $1.; Hardy Mums, 15 dif., 75. Mum_ Plant free. Add postage. Mrs. W. S. Griffin, Adel, Rt. 1, Bronze Chrysanthemum bulbs 35c doz.; 3 doz., $1. Plus post- age. Write: V. E. Tench, Alto, Ke Fis e Lace, Sprengeri, Boston Ferns, 25c ea.; Several Dif. Begonias, 40c ea.; 3, $1.10; White Irene Mums, 6, 40e; 6 Hardy Phlox, asst. colors, $1.; Star of Bethle- hem Bulbs, 35 doz. PP. Mrs. J. E. Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 2. Rooted Pink or Red Carna- tions, 75c ea.; 2, $1.; Pink Be- gonias; 35c ea.; 3, $1.; Red Dianthus, and Aroeplane plants, 30c. bunch. Add postage. Mrs. Jessie Howard, Albany, 460 South Cleveland. _ Pink. Thrift, 50c C; $4.75 M; White Iris, Dbl. Orange Dav Lilies, $1. C; Lady of the Lake, Silver King White Violets, White Daisy Mums, 40 C; Col. of 12 each, $1.25 PP. Other flowers. No orders less $1. Mrs. Walter Wallace, Arnoldsville, Rt i ; Chrysanthemum Plants, large, medium, small daisy and buttons, mixed, not labeled, 60 postage. Cash. No checks, Mrs. Julia Singleton, Atlanta, 1139 Hall Ave., S. E. DI 2654, ; Calif. Giant Zinnia Seed, large 5-6 in., blooms of white, yellow, purple, rose, red, mix- ed only, sound, matured seed, 25c pt., 40c qt. PP. Mrs. A. M. Grier, Alto, Rt. 1, Box 155. White, Lavender, Blue Achi- menese, $1. doz.; Angelwing, Beefsteak, Star, Rex, Leopard, Dbl. Red, White, Pink, Thurs- toni Metallica Begonias, Carmer, Indian Maid, Pink, 3, $1.; Os- trich, Plumosus, Boston, Holly, Sprengeria, Variegated Ferns, 3, $1. Min. $1, Plus 25 postage. Mrs, N. B. Wilson, Atlanta, 943 Miss Cozette Simmons, Baldwin, Rel. es fer BS ack, Bremen, Rt. 2, Box 89, age. Otto Camy, Eastanollee, Greenwood Ave., N. E. 2 Large Red Glad Bulbs, 3 doz. _ PP $1. Mrs. C. G, Summerville, - 5e ea, Come after. B. O. Fussell, At- red and yellow, 50c doz. plants. Mastodon J umbo f $2.50 C. Add postage. Mrs. Emma D. Gibson, 10 different named Cannas, : $1. doz.; Red Mullein Pinks, 7 Lavender Foxglove, Mixed Pe- Butterfly, Saint Augustine Lawn Grass, White, Red Pink Thrift, for Bedding Plants: Hollyhocks, Geraniums, Begonias. Mrs. J. D. ~ 30 plants, 75; Exhibition type doz.; Large White Iris, Blue - Siberian Iris, 50c doz.; Dbl. Orange Day Lilies, 40c. Add FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE African Violets, Bi-Color, Vio- Jet Beauty, Orchid Wonder, White, Pink, Sunrise, Lady Geneva, Geneva Rainbow, Nep- tune, Jessie, Red Beauty, Blue- : syed Beauty, Sailorgirl, Dbl. : Beasin, Sailors Delight, . 50c. Minimum order 2 plants. Plus 25c postage. Jeanne Wilson, At- tanta, 943 Greenwood, Nz E. Dahlias, many named varie- ties, in large, medium, small, and pompom, many dif. colors - and types, $1.50 doz. Plus post- -age. Mrs. Vaughn Rogers, Ayers- wille. Mixed Col. Snapdragon Plants 40c doz.; 3 doz., $1.10. Mrs. P. -R. Chesser, Auburn. ' Beefsteak Begonias; Plumosa Fern, Fancy Leaf Calladiums, 25c ea.: Sultanas, Coleus, Pur-. ple Achemenes, 15c ea. 25 extra for shipping. Mrs. Alma Moore, Adel. Purple and Yellow, Variegat- Dwarf Inis,-75 doz.; Dbl. ay Lilies, Per. Phlox, 50c doz.: Dbl. Improved Larkspur, mixed eiece white, pink, purple, and reen Jew, 40c doz. Add post- age. Mrs. C. R. McAlpin, lJapoosa, Rt. 2. Mountain Mist. pink, White -- Peonies, Blue Dutch Iris, ali $1. _ Add postage. Mrs. C. W. eae Talking Rock, Rt. 1, Box 51 Purple Iris, Orange Day Lilies, 2 doz., $1. Add postage. Exch. ce dozen for 4 sacks, print or white. Each pay postage. Mrs. _ Milton Priest, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. Tai- : Ismene Lilies, $1.50 doz.; Li- -Yhope Plants, 50, $1. Add post- ~ gage. Mrs. B. E. Andrews, The Rock. Red King Carnations, $1. doz.; Oak Hydrangeas, 40c ea.; As- paragus Ferns, 30c ea.; Chry- ~ ganthemums, mixed colors, 85c doz.; Narcissi, white and cream, 75e do. Miss Susie Andrews, Thomasville, Box 641. Dbl. Red Altheas, Pussy wil- low, Baby Breath, English Dog- - wood, rooted, 25c ea.; Touch- Me-Not, Sweet Williams, mixed ollyhock, single mix, Pink Hi- iscus, Cornbread Seed, lsc Tbl. plus stamped _ envelope. . order $1. Add postage. Mrs. . H. T. Acree, Tocoa, Rt. 3. Red Hawthorne, Red, White _ Dogwoeds, Red Crape Myrtle, Contest Planned Honorable Tom Linder State Capitol Atlania, Georgia Dear Mr. Linder: 30, 1853. ticipate. 15 deadline. | tion to Alexander. and expenses. throughout the year. vided locally. Tizer representative. Sincerely yours, quet dinner are to be given. urged to contact local county agents prior to _the May April 29, 1952 Commissioner of. Agriculture Knowing of your interest in and your valuable contributions to Georgias pasture program, I want to call to your attention a GRAZING SYSTEM CON- TEST to be conducted by the Agricultural Extension Service, beginning May 15 and continuing until April Farmers in all parts af the state are invited to par- Approximately $2,000 in prizes and a ban- Interested persons are E. D. Alexander, Extension Service agronomisi, says he believes the contest will be of much help in improving grazing practices in the state. Extension agronomisis who will supervise the con- test include J. R. Johnson and J. B. Preston in addi- The Georgia Plant Food Educa- tional Society, an organization of fertilizer leaders in- terested in educational work on plant food, is sponsor- ing the contest and will provide the awards. tors of the society have pledged some $2,500 for prizes Direc- Judging will be based on pasture management or utilization and pro . ision for pasture and feed County prizes are io be pro- District prizes and state prizes will be given by the siate sponsor. State awards in the contest will include, first prize, $300; second, $200; and third, $100. Prizes in each of six Extension districis in the state will include, first, $100; second, $75: and third, $50. | Judging will be done in the counties by the county agent, a farmer and a local fertilizer representative. District judging will be done by the Extension dis- trict agent concerned, a farmer and a district ferti-_ lizer representative. The state judging team will con- sist of an Extension agronomisi, a farmer and a ferti- I believe that large numbers of farmers will want -to enter the contest; and it occurred to me that you might like to mention it in The Market Bulletin. WALTER S. BROWN, Associate Director _ FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE FLOWERS AND SEED FOR-SALE Large Yellow, rooted, damp packed, 75c C; 200, $1.25; $5. M: Nice hardy, 3 yr. old Nan- Teaolives, Comepric: Magnolia, is ft., 1Oe-5@g. Exxon. for sacks. rs. mard Connell, Tooms- boro, Rt. 1. : 7 in. Pale Yellow Day Lilies, , $1.25; Milk and Wine Lilies, $1.25. Exch. for good sacks. 3; * Gerbera Daisies, 2 $2. | doz.; Mums, dif. B5e daz.: Dahlias, ea. _ @ifferent, $2.25 doz.; liams, White Feverfew, 70e doz. | Mrs. . M. Combs, Washington. | Cushion Mums, pink, bronze, | wose, white, red, yellow, $1.25 doz.; Mixed Carnations (hardy), Pink and red Sweet Williams, | yr, labeled and ink, Rose; Purple Verbena, 6} Button, 15 Pompom Mums, - All White Daisy, $1.50 doz. Combs, Washington. Large Dbl. Zinnias, pon seed, 1/2 cup, 10c; Large Mt, Mrs. Shasta bl. Marigold, 1/2 cup, 15c: Hibiscus Seed, 10c; 2 Blacx Lily Plants, 60c C; 100 Jonquil! ey $1.25 ea. PP. Miss Lillian | jardin, White, Rt. 1. doz. roots, $1. Mrs. Rosa Poole, | aldosta, 1610 Marion St. Geraniums, rooted plants, dbl. _ Yariety Spartan, Oxblood Red, American Beauty, Victory Sai- || on Pink, Pink Perfection, Jap. | ed, Rose, Picardy, 2 tone pink | nd white, Boston, Roosevelt, Jomosus, Everblooming, Clus- tor Red, Bleeding Heart Be-| zonias, 55c ea. PP. Mrs. Gra- | am. H. Eley, White Plains. _ Chrysanthemums, Giant 6 in. axy Curley Petal, Exhibition wering, Silver White, Yel- ow, Lavender, Bronze, 4, $1. checks. Mrs. B. G. Morgan, | $ Wayeross; Rt. 4, Box 716. Fc in spring), limited supply, ete it yrtle Pace, -Waco, Rt. 1.| and labeled, | 12 large, 12 tiny Pom- | Sweet Wil- | 75 | MP4 mixed | dina, rooted, 6-10: in. 5, $1.; | Boxwood, 4 yrs. old, 3, $1. All /rooted, damp packed. Add post- | age. No stamps. or COD. Mrs. |Milton T. Phillips, Wrens, | Per. Jap.. Morning - Glories, Giant Blue Flowers, (open all |day), rooted vine cuttings, 50c 3, $1. L..E. Morgan, Way- cross, Rt. 4, Box 716. : | Snapdragons, Dianthus, Dbl. Sweet William, Carnation, Ca- \Jendulas, Queen Red Spider Li- lies, 60c doz.; Dbl. Red, Pink Altheas, Nandinas, Red, White, Pink Crape Myrtles, 50c ea. |Add postage. nasi E. L. Smith, | Wadley. lea.; | Snapdragons, Rosy Morn Pe- tunias, Blue Forget-Me-Nots, Dianthus, stock, Perennial Gyp- {sophetia, 60c doz.; $2.50 C; Tuberose Bulbs, $3. bu._ag dug: 'Columbine, 10c. ea. Dabhlias, Mums. Mrs. Will Wise, Wadley, All colors Azaleas, $1. doz.; Snowball Bushes, Red and Pink Seven Sister Roses, 25c ea. Rooted. Add _ postage. Mrs. Cleave Cantrell, Ellijay, Emma | Alternanthera, brilliant~ red ind gold border plant (dies | Route. wn in winter, comes up a-} Dbl. Japonicas, 8 yrs. -old, rooted, 50c a.; King Alfred | Jonquils, Jap. Iris, Easter Lilies, 50c doz.; Dogwood, 4, $1. Mrs. Us Keener, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Dbl. Crimson Japonica, 10 yrs. old, rooted, 75c ea.; Easter Lilies, Golden Cup, Foxgloves, | Jap. Iris, King Alfred Jonquils, |50c doz.; Dogwood, 4, $1. Mrs. Earl Keefier, Ellijay, Rt. 3. | age. White Hardy Asters, Golden- glow, Blue Flowering Vinca, Mixed Iris, Mixed Mums, Mix- ed Cannas, Dorothy Perkins Rose, Pink Al- monds, 3, $1. Exchange for Gladiolas. or Dahlias. Mrs. Charles H. Edwards, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Rose Haven. Dbl. and Single Orange Heme- rocallis, Fp King, Yellow Sansousia, avender Bronze, Native Iris, 6, 50c; Mixed |Chrysanthemums, Birdfoot Vio- lets, Pitcher Plant, 75 doz. Ex- change for Verbena. Write first. Miss Jeanne Langley, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 98. Birdfoot, Yellow Downy, White Swamp, and Blue and White Variegated Violets, Na- tive Iris, Purple King, Yellovy Gypsy, Dusty Lavender, Blue Flowering Vinca, Dbl. and Single Orange Day Lilies, 75 doz. Exch. for print sacks. Mrs. Mary Langley, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Red Japonicas, 8, $1.; Blue Flags, $1. doz.; Tiger Lilies, 24, $1.; Yellow and White Maren Flowers, 75c doz.; Pink and Red Roses, 4, $1.; Blue Weeping Lucy, and White Dogwood, 2, 50c; Snowball, 3, 50c. Add post- Mrs. Cora Pierce, Ellijay, Rt. 3; Golden Glow, Oxallis, Mums, Sweet William Plants, and Seed, Blue Ageratum, 40c doz. Mrs. Annie Hubbard, Fortson. Old Fashion Red Verbena, 2 colors Pink, rooted, $1. doz. |Pink, Yellow, Mrs. W. E. Harper, Fairburn. Mixed colors, Red, Whzte, and Variegated | Snapdragon Plants, shipped last Large small leaf Wandering | Star Fish, 10c ea.; Red Hot (outdoor) Hy- drangeas, 3, 50c; Deep Yellow, a Scented Daffodils, 50, Jonquils, $1. C. Add postage. Voae Evans, Eilijay, BR & Jew, 3, 10c; | Peanut Cacti, Poker, White June, of May or sooner, 3 doz., $1. PP. Money preferrd. Mrs. N.B Overby, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Large Violet, Plants, red, white, blue (named), 91,.:.d0z* 36, $2.; Gardenia cuttings, 25e doz.: $1. C. Delivered in Ga, Mee RF. Terrell, Grecwvilie, Mums, _| Rhododendrons, 6, 50c; Forsythia, | Tris, |- Big Bless ee Thrift, $1. : Per... Verbena, pink and | scarlet red, 2 doz., $1.50; Rosina |: doz.; Pink Violets, $1. doz. All root-| ed.. No orders less $1. Add postage. Also Calif: Blue Vio- lets, 25, $1. Mrs. Walter Miller, | Franklin, Rt. 4: : Blue Violets, 75 C; Golden- glow, Lemon Lilies, mixed col. Mums, large size, 60 doz.; Pink Peony, Pink Hydrangea, Pink Justicia, 40c doz.; Mixed col. Iris, Brown Day Lilies, $2. C: Mixed col. Glad Bulbs, bloom- ing, 30c doz. $2. orders PP. Mrs. _|W. D. Ralston, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Mixed col. Dahlias, .Abelias, White Easter Roses, $1.25 doz.; Star of Bethlehem Bulbs, But- tercups, 50c-C; Glad Bulbs, 50c doz.; Trailing Arbutus, Large Mums, Mtn. Laurels, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Barberry, $1. doz. Moss packed. Mrs. F, M. Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. - Mixed col. Dahlias, Abelias, White Easter Roses, $1.25 doz.; Star of Bethlehem. Bulbs, But- tercups, 50c C; Glad Bulbs, 50c doz.; Trailing Arbutus, Large Mtn: Laurels, Azaleas, Barberry, $1. doz. Moss packed. Mrs. F. M. Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Yellow Spooned Chrysanthe- mum Plants, and other good varieties, if mixed and un- named, 50c doz.; Flowering -|Flox, 10c per plant; Salmon Pink Verbena, 10c ea. No order for less than $1. Add postage. Mrs. C. T. Cooper, Sr., Griffin, Rt. C. : ; Coleus, Sultanas, variety of colors, 10, $1.; Dbl. Begonias, 3, $1.; Rosy Morn Petunia Plants, 40c doz.;. Solid White or White and Green Striped Wandering Jew, rooted, 5, $1. No orders under $1. Ada 20 postage. Mrs. A. P. Sheppard, Griffin, Rt. Cc Blue Midget Ageratum, $1. doz.; Rose Oxallis, 50 clump; Purple Cone Physostegia, 60c doz.; 2, $1.; Rose Thrift, 25 doz.; Blue Violets, assorted col. Chrysanthemums, $2... ar Yam Potato plants, $5. M. . Post. or Express Paid in Ga. Full count. Prompt Spee Sia. Hardee, -Surrency, Rt. 1 E Marglobe, New Stone, Rutger Tomato, good good plants, $1.75 M; 2 M up, $1.50 M del.; 75 C. No checks, Can fill large orders. Moss packed. Prompt shipment; Also Govt. insp. and treated Skin Potato, $5. M. Del. W. Lightsey, Screven. Govt. insp. Copperskin P. R, Potato plants, $3.35. M. FOB. Alge Lightsey, Surrency, Rt. %, Bunch P. R. Potato, insp. treated, $6. M. Ready in May queuen June. E. H. Hall, Arab! Rt. count, a and Wonderberry Strawberry plants, 85c C; Horse Radish, White Blackberry, 6, 65c; Red Raspberry, $1. doz,j Garlic, 50c doz.; Peppermin Garden Red Horsemint, 24, 50 And Pumpkin Seed, 30c cup PP in Ga. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonga, Rt. 1, Box 54. Leading varieties Collard and Cabbage plants, 500, $1.00; $1.75 M; 60c C; 300, $1. 00; 500, $1.50; $2. 50 M; Hot and Sweet Pepper, 25; 25; 60e C; 200, $1,4 500, $2. 00; Also Genuine Fla. - Creeper Peas, 2 Ibs., $1.00. As- sorted as wanted, W. H. Bran- an, Gordon. Large White Artichoke Planj 50, $1. Add postage. Mrs. C. Sellers, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Red and Copperskin PR Pota-~ to, govt. insp., $4. M. Ready May and June. A. L. Turner, Bristol. Govt. insp., P. R. Red and Copperskin Potato, $4. M. Ne COD. D. M. Cason, Bristol. Coastal Bermuda Stolons, Ls truckload at farm, under 50 M. $1. M; 50 M up, 75c M; 100 M up 65 M. By express, not pre- paid, $1.50 M. We dig on Mone days, D. J. Harrison, Blacks. shear, Phone 3713. Lemon Balm, large plants, $1," doz.;7$5. C. Add postage. Mra C. M. Robinson, Greenville. Govt. insp. Copperskin Potato, good count, ready, $4.50 deh No checks. Bayn Aycock, Sur- rency, Rt. 2. Govt. insp. Red Skin P. R. Potato, from vine cuttings, $5. |M. Del. Ready middle of May. Good count. Prompt eugene Guy Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2. White Skin Jerusalem Potato ~ $3.50 M. FOB. J. O. Adams, Ty EY. P. R. Potato, La. Copperskin, State insp., 5000, $20. F. @. Tyre. Bristol, P. R. Potato, govt. insp., imp. red and yellow, 5 M $20. Good count. No COD. Lester Craw- ford, Bristol. Few White Heading Var. Cols lard Plants, 65 C. PP. Ready for shipment. Mrs. J. L. Hail, O. | Americus, Rt. 2. Marglobe Tomato Plants, mossed roots, 50c C; 500, $1.28} $2. M. Full count. Prompt ship- ment. Del. in Ga, J. F. Gruber, Odum, Rt. 2. Pimento Sweet Peeper, ready, $4. M; 500, $2.50; 75 C. Prepaid. ee Conyers. jis oT lants. Mose packed. Hov- Lighteey, Odura. - 2 once. Add postage. Mrs. Lucille sisa = and SEED FOR SALE lb.; 5 Tbs. up, $1.50 Ib. Del. ville, Rt. 2. Black Diamond Watermel Butter Peas, 4c cup. Add RFD 2,,Box 67. - Seed: Little Rice Pea, cup; 3 cups, $1.00; Speck Sugar Crowder Pea, 25c Curmming, Rt. 5. Powell, Lumber City. > Bottle Gourd Seed, 20c p Blackshear. my place. Richard Jenki Palmtto, 94 Harris St. Seed: Citron Mlon, 75 Long Brown and Small Or mental Gourd, 5c doz. PP- son Baby Lima Beans, Gr "Sunflower, $1.35 gal. Del. See td. Old Time Bean Seed: Cre cups, $1. Add postage. Exch. aor: iG white. Mrs. Ople Go Ellijay, Rt. 3. Cleaned and scarified ~ricea Lespedeza, 25c Ib.; No ders less than 50c. Accept oe Grass, 48c lb. in P none 30-W. to Seed, ready for shipm $1.85 lb. Del.; $1.65 lb. at Branch, Rt. 1. renton. Citron Seed (plant for 1 stock feed in corn field), 9 Pet. germ., tested Apr. 7, 1 well. Red Speckled Pole Crowder Peas, 4 Ibs., $1.25 yahan, Rt. 1. _ yrs. Ella Green, Smyrna. od melons, govt. tested, 92 worth, Gordon, Rt. 2. White Tender Hull Cuts Jartecay. -aed,*hand selected, grown _Aelon, 93 pct. germ., $2. lon; Ri 1: BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE oe OY ees ee Marelobe - and Improved New Stone Tomato Seed, $1.60 "checks. Cc. W. Smith, Mate: Yellow: Meated Cantaloupe, Pumpkin, Palma Christi, and Clemson Okra seed, 25c cup; ~ postage; Dill Seed, 10c pkt. PP. Mrs. Myrtle Hitchcock, Dallas, -2umpkin, 50c pt.; Yellow Wa- termelon, 60c cup; Gourd seed, 35 pack; 3 packs, $1.00; Masto- don Everbearing Strawbe rry, 75c C. Add postage. L. J. Ellis, 19 lbs. pure Garrison Water- melon Seed, pure, $2. lb. Guy Seed: Crookneck Squash, Straight 8, White Spine Cucum- ber, "20c oz.; Martin, Dipper, 35e oz. PP. Karl Stuckey, 350 lbs. Honey Drip Syrup Cane Seed, 15c Ib. wholesale at Ga. Walter Stroud, Bolingbroke. Seed: Rockyford Cantaloupe, Pumpkin, Crookneck Squash, $1.50 qt.; Blacklee.and Kleck- ley Sweet Watermelon, Hender- Pod Okra, $1.00 qt.; Mammoth ,Ga. Any amount, or mixed. Betty Mewborn, Bolingbroke, White, Striped Half Runner, Brown Pole, 50c cup; Few Brown and White Hull Half Runners, White Mush Peas, 3 feed sacks, 2 cups for 4 print ders on new _ pasture grass, . lots. C. D. Wood, Bowdon. Marglobe and Rutger Toma- nome. Guy Waldrip, Flowery Recleaned Brown Top Millet Seed, 15c lb. No orders under 100 lbs. Norman Johnson, War- 31.00 lb. A. L. Thompson, Cad- Mrs. C. G. Summerville, Buc- Beer Seed, big start fresh, Black Diamond Watermelon 3eed, hand saved from select- serm., $1. lb. Mrs. J. J. Blood- Sornfield Seed Beans, 50c large cup, PP, Mrs. W. W. Anderson, 500 Ibs. genuine Cannonball Black Diamond Watermelon ceed only, State tested, germ. 94 yet. $1. Ib.; Ga. Sweetheart OB. Kenneth W. Birdson, Gor- No on, 10c 35c led up; Kt. ins, Ib.; na- in een [ in am, for ble, Se- or- or- 100 ent, my ive- 7.50 952, Cat Py 25. pet. hort for lb. VEY OG oot ee drs. E. L. Smith, Wadley. ~ a White feed sacks, 100 lb. cap., free of holes and mildew, 19c 100 lb. cap. White Feed sacks, White Feed Sacks, unwashed, 22c ea. in lots of 12 or more. as Marvin Maddox, Winder, Print feed sacks, 100 lb. size, all different, 4, $1.25. PP. Or- ders filled promptly. Miss Ruth Underwood, Conyers, Rt. 3. Nice White Feed sacks, wash- ed, ironed, bleached, free of holes, 20c ea. Add postage. No stamps. nor checks. Mrs. Eliza- beth Allison, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Chicken feed sacks, 100 lb. eap., free of holes, unwashed, 15c ea. Add postage. No COD. Mrs. Liilie Mae McKinney, Dah- lonega, Rt. 3. White 100 Ib. bags, 20c ea. Plus postage. Mrs. fe Mash- burn, Cumming, Rt. EGGS FOR SALE ee Nichols N. H. Red Eggs tor hatching, from finest stock, $2.- 50 per 15. E. A. Wilbanks, Bue ford, Rt. 3: Ringneck Pheasant Eggs, 33. doz. Mrs. Ora Lyle, Decatur, 125 Beaumont Ave. Papes Black Minorca Eggs, 17, $1.75. PP. Mrs. L. D. Elliott, Lavonia, Rea. Ringneck Pheasant Eggs, 25e ea. Otto Roberts, Tocoa, Box 124. Quail and Ringneck Pheasant Eggs, 25c ea. Orders for 20 or more, 20c ea. Dewey Joyce, Vidalia, Phone 794. Hatching Eggs, direct Shep- pard Strain Anconas, $1:50 per 15; Also White Crested Black Polish, $2.50 per 15. Geo. H. Hayes, Atlanta, 2420 Stewart Ave., S. W. Chinese Ringneck Pheasant Eggs, 20c ea. at my house; $2. doz. plus postage if mailed. J. |A. Moore, Atlanta, 2181 Flat Shoals Rd. Rt. 3. Giant S. C. Black Minorca Eggs, 15, for $2.25 insured PP; Also Black Minorca -Cockerels, $2. ea:s: 2,.$3.505'3,: for. $5) kb. B. Williams, Newnan. Hatching Eggs: Pure. Buif ) Cochin and Dark Cornish Bant- am, setting of 15, $2.50. FOB. By Parcel post. C. H. Overby, Columbus, 3609-14th Ave. Bantam Eggs for setting, also Pheasant Eggs, prices FOB. A. Member. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE COMPOST:. 25 tons Chicken Compost, $20. ton at farm 5 mi. N. Ros- well. Ralph Dangar, Woodstock. CORN & SEED CORN: 100-200 bu. White Corn in shuck, $1.85 bu. at my barn just off Hwy. 80, between Met- ter and Pulaski. Chas. L. Nevill, Pulaski. FEATHERS: Nice, new White Feathers, 60c Ib. Del. Sample on request. Mrs. Mary Collins, Gainesviile, Bie dt FRUIT (FRESH & DRIED): Nice Sundried Apples, good for cooking, no peel nor core, 50c lb. Mrs. W. A. Weathers, Rossville, Rt. 3. GARLIC: | Garlic Bulbs, 50, $1.25; 100, $2.25. Miss Bell Duncan, Gaines- ville, Rt. 8. GOURDS: Gourds, $2.50 doz. Plus post- age. L. J. Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5. HONEY, BEES, ETC. Gallberry Strained _ Honey, mixed with honey from other wild flowers, Case 12-21/2 Ib. jars, $5.50; Cs.,'6-5* (ib. Jars, $5.30; One 60 lb. can, $8.50. Fob. Allen C. Herrin, Hortense. LARD: Three 50 lb. cans pure lard, $10. ea. at my home. O. M Moore, Buena Vista. MEATS (FRESH & CURED): Smoked and sugar cured Hams and Shouldets, wt. 20 to ea. Add postage. Miss Bessie Martin, vn RFD 5. 30 lbs., 75c and 50c lb. O. S. Duggan, Chester. Tommy George, Eatonton, F. F.) Ham, 22 bs., 75c lb.; Shoul- der, 18 lbs., 65c Ibs? Middling, 11 Ibs., 50c Ib. Add postage. All sugar cured. Rosie Crowe, Cum- ming, Rt. } 24 4 Ib. a ham, hickory smoked, 90c lb. Plus postage. Res. Otis Mashburn, ers cash t PEPPER: 7 yr. Pepper, small, very hot. pods, won Ist place at 1951 fair. 18 pods for 25c. Mrs. R. F. Finley, Lavonia, Rt. 1. ROOTS AND HERBS: Yellow Root, Queen of the Meadow, Yellow Dock, Sassa- fras, Wild Cherry Bark, 25c lb. Add postage. Mrs. J. W. Jack- son, Talking Rock, Rtas: SYRUP: 500 gal. Ga. Cane Syrup, put up in 1/2 gal. and 1 gal. con- tainers, good for table use, $1.- 50 gal. D. B. Moore, Pitts. WALNUTS & WALNUT MEATS: - Black Walnut Meats, $1. Ib. PP in Ga. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 54. CATTLE FOR SALE 5 reg. Guernsey Heifer Calves and 8 Reg. Bull Calves, some ready for service, from extra good bloodlines. R. L. Dangear, Woodstock. - Reg. Ayrshire Bull, 8 mos. old, for sale. Lioyd- C. Caswell, Americus. : Reg. Red Poll Bull, 26 mos. old, around 1000 Ibs., best of | bloodlines, $275, at my barn. aa mi. W. Cornelia near Mud Cree! Church. Clyde Garrison, Cor- nelia, Rt. 1. -Aberdeen-Angus Bull, 865 lbs., conformation and qualities good, very active. J. P. Simp- son, College Park, Rt. 2. Phone cA 6859. One year old Reg. Hereford Bull, Domino blood from Mill Iron Ranch, Texas, top selection, |from prize herd, $525. John H. David, Atlanta, 2662 Birchwood Dr., N. E., CH 1840. Aberdeen-Angus Cattle, cows with young calves, bred and open heifers, bulls 10-15 mos. old, all reg., good cond., for sale. Can see at my farm at Birmingham, Ga. W. H. Nix, Alpharetta, Rt. 3, Phone 2595. 2 Reg. Guernsey Males, 2 yrs. 10 mos. old, and 15 mos. old, lines, selling to prevent inbreed- ing; "Also want 2 reg, Guernsey Males, 12 to 18 mos. old, good bloodlines. J. M. Godwin, Wash: ington, Rt. 2. Reg. Shorthorn Bull, 12 mos. old, solid red, good. preeding, also Reg. Poll "Bull, 8 mods. old, with excellent pedigree, for sate. G. T. McDonald, Oakwood. - HOGS FOR SALE Full stock Little Bone Blac African Quinea Males and Fe- males, 3 1/2 mos. old, stay fat kind, life treated for cholera, =1$22'50. 4: 5 OF B. eo Harrison. SPC Gilts, $39.- $40. ea.; Pigs, Gilts, and Males, 10 wks. old, $20. ea. Excellent bloodlines. Reg. in buyers name. Will ship or see at farm 5 mi. S E. Mrs. L. W. Seago, Pinehurst, Rt. 1. OIC Pigs, Shoates, Gilts, Serv- ice Boars, and Brood: Sows, top show stock, also pigs for meat, | Ha S. Hwy. 78 to Possum Lake near Stn. Mountain. W.-J. Lyle, Lilburn, Rt. 1 Bs 49 Cherry Red, Blocky Type, Reg. Duroc Pigs, 8-12 wks. old, reg. in buyers name, $25. ea Some unrelated. H. L. wee Baxley. 15 SPC Fall Gilts, 5 Fail 1Service Boers, 55 Spring Pigs from 4 dif. bloodlines, Grand }: Champs. Ga., Indiania, Missouri, and Jr. Champ. /Georgia, $35. up. George Brownlee, Jr., Ban Hill c/o Geri Farm. FR 1802. Lai piste entitled to register, best blood- . for sale, at Oraland Farm, U.- ea. at 2 mos. old Paul : land, Elberton, Rt. 2. Reg. Duroc Hogs, service. Horace A. Kell, W Rt. 2. 2 returned my expe River Duroc Farm. Farm. coming soon. Prefer se Dalton, Box 169. 9 wks. old, $15. W. A. cross 2822. mos. old, 2 males not ship. R. A. Rivers, Fo Bremen, 225, Te 2348. man, RFD. nose, Pp 12. Ship anywhere. . 454 RFD 3. Production Registry. preferred meat type J. C. Maben, Carters. reg. in buyers name, farm. MO A Commerce. Rt.~1 type, 1 sow around 400 farrow in about 3 weeks, and open gilts, boars ready Cail, Savannah, Rt 5; 5 c/o OIC Pigs, 8 wie ola, ay $10. ea. purebred OIC Sows, ae Sela Moreland, Chatsworth, Hampshires. - inspeaee OIC Pigs, from gvod b lines,- short nose, ae tre WT} 6 Big Bone Guinn Hi mos.:old, 2 males, 4 male ea. reg. in buyers name. Murphy, Ashburn, Rt. 1. Top bloodline Oe male and female, 8 wks. unregistered, $20. a.; Reg., 50 ea. Can ship. Crates About 35 Pigs, callie OIC Short Nose, Blocky Pigs, treated, reg. in | name, 8-12 wks, old. $2 12-16 wks. old, $30. ea. anywhere. T. GE Ss ped. Efred Wade, alto, Rt 4; For een Reg. Broke 1 Berkshire Boar, around 400 ll Fee $5.; Also good 8 wks. pigs, sired by. same boar, breed to OIC, SPC, and Sows, $10. ea. Harold Suwanee, Rt. 1, c/o E tire lot to one party. J. wae metz, Ben Hill, c/o Niskey | Farms. Atlanta, Phone VE 2 Brood Sows, 300 Ibs. bred, OIC - stock to reg. bre nose Berkshire Boar; Also 400 lbs. for sale. W. H. Ba Reg. OIC Boar, 14 mos. already . proven, 275, Ibs., 35 SPC Pigs, and Shoa wks. up, sired by reg Bone SPC, $10. ea. up. for corn. Roy M. Bond, a n milk, Duluth, Rt. 1, Phone Ni Reg. SPC Pigs, top bloodli from midwest champions Master, Paradise, Model | etc. James A. Yancey, Au 4 very fine OIC Shoats, ed, $15. ea. My place 1 mile Collier Station, 41 Hwy. Ce 25 purebred Pigs, 8 PC Hampshire Cross, ready to |away June Ist., purebred H shire, $17.50 ea.; $30. Pr.; Bred, $12.50 eas Homer, 6 week old pigs, purebred: and reg. Big Bone Guinea Cros $10. ea. at my place; ws Sh 6 PC Shoats, 150-160 ibaa brood 450 lb. sow with 10 pi for sale. Will not ship. my place. Fred J. Wilson, . catur, c/o Clearview ce J Di 4 30 purebred, 10 wits: old, Pigs, from prize winning |reg., buyers name, for U. C. Cowart, ead Weaned Duroc Pigs, mos. old. reg. in. ee with the United Duroc Bre ers Assoc., out of litter of 9 g $25. ea. Males, $20. ea: 3 FOB for $2. a head extra. ters ans. Edward ee Wide selection from over my place on U. S. tir dl and shipped, $20. ea. enya ping charges. . y, Path J Ol | Ye L a me Ss ee Peas from Back Page) the guaranteed sales of the coun- have to the fotal of the guaranteed Each Delegate shall have at least and there shall be no fractional! the Bement: Canada would 230 million bushels and Australia nish 85 million bushels. The tates would furnish 185 million 1is would. - give to the British the ratio of 630 votes to the Unit- s 370 votes. Therefore, as between ting countries, the United States absolutely at the mercy of Can- and Australia, and the Government reat Britain. On the other hand, the On 5 United States would have no votes among the importing nations. It would, be with- out a voice on that side of the argument. If you will refer back above to the list of contracting nations, you will see that the importing nations include some of the countries now behind the iron curtain, namely, Austria, the Czechoslovak Re- publie and Poland. I quote: aD. * Each At its first Session, the Council shall approve its budget for the crop- year ending July 31, 1949 and assess the contribution to be paid by each contract- ing: Government. contracting Government shall pay to the Secretary of the Coun- cil its full contribution within,six months of its assessment. Any contracting Gov- ernment failing to pay its contribution within one year of its assessment shall forfeit its voting rights until its contri- _ bution is paid, but shall not be deprived ~ of its other rights nor relieved of its ob- ligations under this Agreement. Council shall redistribute under the pro- } visions of Article XII, the votes of any rights. The country which has forfeited its a i I am informed that the State Depart- ment is apprehensive of presenting this international sell-out to Congress for ap- proval. I further understand that some ~ Attorney for the State Department has prepared arguments to present to the White House, seeking a means of binding this country to this International Agree- ment without submitting it to Congress. I am not surprised at this. would be a party to this kind of Agree- ment would also be a party to evading any Constitutional or Statutory hinder- _ ance which might stand in their way. The Congressmen and Senators from the South should get in behind this mat- ter just as fervently as those from the wheat states because if they get by with this Wheat Agreement cotton will be the next on the list. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture otal is largely in wheat, which is_ d at 100 million bushels, con- year earlier. AL Of This: emphasizes, first, the grow- ing scarcity of corn and other grains; sec- is ond, the impossibility of this feeding the world no matter how much taxes we pay; and third, that the people | of the countries of the world must pro- | duce food for themselves or continue ton = be famine stricken. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture TERNATIONAL WHEAT AGREEMENT Total sauce in AUSTRALIA are estimated at 6.3 million short tons, com- pared with 7.6 million fons in 1951. The reduction occurred in wheat, which estimated at 170 million bushels on hand January 1, compared with 215 million a HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE > RABBITS AND. CAVIES FOR SALE Pigs, either sex, best of bloodlines, ype, 2-4 mos. old,. p25. ea. Papers furn- my farm. Marvin me, Sandersville. calves, 2 1/2 mi. SPC Pigs, (gilis)| Walter C. Lemke, treated for cholera, | Rt. 2.. stock, $25. ea. Ver- | Chester, Rta: Males, and Gilts, wormed and treat- . Taley, Ohoopee, anywhere single or shire Hogs, 50-75 a 100 lbs., $40. , $45. ea.; 125- A ae All. cholera . Leland San 3. anc Dublin, Rt. 6. ures ees hick: c gz, about 75 lbs, reg. in buyers name. Oak Park. ire Boars, and to 6 mos. old, $20. Carter, Thomaston, for. sale or trade for -|sey or White Face. 1 $100. ea. John _.Alpharetta, Rt. 1s RABBITS AND old Bred Does, Pittard, Cummings. some registered, all red, $12. cat barn. jeg, $3. ea. L. H. B ne, White, Rt. 1. 8 wks. old, short reg. in buyer's rize winningstoc'x ok Patrick, Voc. Ag. Gap. dbl. treated, reg. ame, for sale, 4 mi, M. J. Blackmon, NZW Chinchilla, stock, does bred R. Lawson, Social bit with 12. small i : iwth order ND MULES |7"% Garett, Jr S ALE ky _ arrett, Jr., Grey 8-10 wks. eee She 3 YT 8 whe. y broken, for yearling old, S: W.| Giant, 2 Red NZ, 3 Gray Mare Horse, Ibs.,. no,plug, work anywhere, $50. Exch. for Yearling. T. J. young 4 and 5 lb. stock or meat. Phone 149W. J. pagne 10 mos. old, $3.50-$6. eas 10 Black Checker, 12 wks. old, Black Mare, 1100 lbs., Bay, 1300 lbs., sound, gentle, work double, for sale or trade for cow or heifer W. Almon. Covington, = Sonat Saddle ince stripes, ree mane and tail, near hind sock, 9 yrs. old, for sale or trade for yearling calves. Can be seen on Saturday and Sunday. Biliv Turner, Union Point. 2 Red and White Spotted Mares, 4 yrs. old, $75. ea. Exch. each for 300 Ib. heifer calf, any breed. Can be seen 2 1/2 mi. Minter on farm. Henry Snow, 1200-1300 Rubee _ Nice saddle Mare, 6 yrs. old, same vaiue in good heifer, Jersey or Guern- W. H. Bar- low, Newton, Rt. 1. CAVIES FOR SALE Pure NZW Rabbits, 12 wks. lold bucks, $1.50 ea.; $6. One year ea,-J. Ty 5 NZW Does, 1 Buck Rabbit, entitled to artlett, Col- lege Park, Rt. 3, Box 120. from reg. | or unbred, rabbits,for Circle. Nice colored 12 mos. old rab- one, $5.; 7 Pr. Red Rabbits, 5-12 mos. old. -._ | $3. pr.; 3 prs, Black, $2. pr.; prs., 5-12 mos old, $3. pr. Cash Prompt. shipment. 15 Cleveland, 100 Rabbits: 16 NZ Reds, 45 old, and, 1} $1. 50 ea; Does: 5 Flemish Giant, 6 Black part Cham, healthy, Calif. Rabbits: Jr. Does and Bucks, 100 to select from, few Bred Does. Papers furnished. S. A. Slade, Vienna. Angora Rabbits and Mixed | Rabbits for sale. Tommy George, |Eatonton, F. F. A. Gray Col. Virgin Does, over 3 mos. old, $2.50 ea.; Standard Chin. Buck: -$33;. 3 mos..old does from ped. Giant Chin. stock, $3. ea. All Express collect. J. H. Smith, Molena. SHEEP & GOATS FOR SALE 5 young milk goats, fine stock, some milking, some dry, all in good condition, cheap. W M. Barner, D. D. S., Columbus, 641 Benning Dr. One Fresh Tog. Nanny and 5 kids (3 bucks and 2 nannies) for sale, or trade for chickens, bees, etc. J. D. Jones, Ben Hil, 4628 Cascade Rd., Rt. 1, AM 1737. Reg. , French Alpine Buck, from 5 at. doe, $10. FOB. Tris McCall, Quitman, Box 62. 2 Billy Goats, young but ready for service, of fine reg. milk stock, for sale. W. H. Barnett, Daltcn, Box 169. Toggenburg Milk Goat, to freshen, in June, $15., at my place. L. H. Bartlett, College Park, Rt. 3, Box 120. . LIVESTOCK. WANTED | CATTLE: Want to trade SPC Pigs and Shoats for reg. White Face Bull Calf, 2 months or older. Let- ters ans. Eats: Roy M. Bond, Conyers, Rt. 2 Ped: LIVESTOCK WANTED FARM HELP WANTED Want 10-15.Cows to milk on lease or percentage basis. Now milking 15. Have good pastures and give cows best of care. Walter C. Lemke, Covington, Rt. 2: Tel. 5321. HOGS: . Want 3 or 4 full blood SO\S with several good pigs each. No culls; Also want 30 or 40 good shoats, full blooded or good growing stock, around 75 Ibs. ea. State kind, price, loca- tion. Doster Warren, Ochlochnee, ate ibs HORSES & MULES: Want small gentle-pony for a child. James Silvers, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 88. SHEEP: . Want some Sheep. Send list of what you have and prices. George H. Laing, Jr., Americus, Rts ade FARM HELP WANTED Want farm help at once, 4 R house with lights, or room and board with aged couple. Prim:- tive Baptists. Be able to plow mule or tractor or hoe. Move you within- 100 miles radius. Share basis or part wages and part crop. 17 A. peanut quota. Good location, average conven- iences. L. E. Phillips, Colquitt, Phone Banibridge 499-A-4. ~ Want white\or colored man for large 1 H crop, 50-50 basis. 3 R house, elec., bottom land. Contact: S. S. Storer, Douglas- ville, Rt. 4. Want sober, reliable marred man for cattle farm, experienc- ed in tractor operation. House, lights, and water furnished. proposition for right man who wants to be fair. Contact: R. B. Whitney, Chipley, Rt. 1. 21: Show, 11 A.M,, Sale, 1 SHOW AND SALE The Carroll County Swine Growers Assn., Show and Sale at Carrollton, West Georgia Fair Grounds (2 mi. N. E. Carrollton on Hwy. No. 78), Wednesday May | A.M. 43 Gilts, 12 boars and 4 sows offered. Aubrey ptal- lings, President, Carroll Swine Growers Assn. will have a P.M. Judging Contest, 9:30 |house with electricity, : and wood. Write: R. F. Sans, Shes 16 Dickinson St. Want white or colored fami!y to take over 35 acres cotton crop and 15 A-.corn, (now up and growing). Man to drive Ford Tractor. Locatedon mail and Men who | country school route. O. P. Sinquefield, Harrison. Want man capable of running. dairy. Must be _ thoroughly honest, sober, and of gocd character. Roy G. Jones, De- catur, 619 Clairmont Ave. Want married man to drive truck and tractor, plow mule, cut greens on vegetable farm near Atlanta. $5. daily and nice garden, Clarkston, Phone 43-7322. Want col. man family to work for wages on farm. House and garden fur- nished. Work consists of fixing fences, farming, etc. State sal- ary expected, age, when avail- able. 12 mi. SE Griffin. Ira Teem, Milner, RFD 1. Want tarm partner on 3 A. poultry and vegetable farm, partly improved. Bankhead, U. S. Hwy. 78, 3 mi. W. Villa Rica near Hixon Bridge, public bus stop; 38 mi. W. Atlanta. El. 3188. Willie Wilkinson, Atlanta, 693 Lindsay St. Want white Christian wom- an, 40-55 yrs: .old, to live in country home as one of family for light farm work on farm. Non-tobacco user. Board and salary. Tel. Clarkston . 3-6717. Mrs. T. J. Maddox, Stone Moun- tain, Rt. 1. POSITIONS WANTED Middle age woman wants place with middle age woman or couple on farm, growing flowers, raising chickens, -and doing other light farm chores. Mrs. W. N..Tanton, Tennille, 702 Sou. Cen. Ave. Single, white man wants job on farm. Salary and place to live. Experienced. Fred Swint,- Atlanta; 575 Cooper St. S. W Want job supervising harvest. ~ and curing bright tobacco. Lifetime experience growing and curing in USA and Cana- da. Sober, Christian, A-1 ref- erences. on ability and char- acter. State time, place and salary. C. W. Allen, as with small. le Some Gomniants. On International Wheat Agreement Editorial By TOM LINDER I have before me a document entitled FOREIGN AGRICULTURE CIRCU- LAR OFFICE OF FOREIGN AGRICUL- TURAL RELATIONS UNITED DE- PARTMENT OF aoe WASHINGTON: D. C. This document is dated March 25, 1948, and the front cover page carries a state- ment by Secretary Clinton P. Anderson on this International Wheat Agreement. Mr. Anderson states that it is an agree- ment between 36 countries covering wheat sales for the next five years. 33 of these countries are importing countries and only three, namely, the United States, Canada and Australia are export coun- tries. The 33 countries to whom we agree to export all this wheat are as follows: The rights and obligations under this agreement shall apply to: The Kingdom of Afghanistan. The Commonwealth of Australia, Papua, the Mandated Territory of New Guinea, Nau- ru, and Ocean Island. The Republic of Austria. The Kingdom of Belgium. The Republic of the United States of Brazil. Canada, including the Customs territory there- of. The Republic of China. The Republic of Columbia. The Republic of Cuba. The Czechslovak Republic. Denmark, including Greenland. - The Dominican Republic. The Republic of Ecuador, The Kingdom of Egypt. France, territories under France's tospotusibnil: ity. (French Equatorial Africaconventional Basin of the Congo and other territeries, French West Africa, Cameroun under French mandate, French Somali Coast and Depen-. dencies, French Establishments in India, French Establishments of Oceania, French Establishments of the Condominium of the New Hebrides, Guadaloupe and Dependen- cies, French Guiana, Indo-China, Madagascar and Dependencies, MoroccoFrench Zone, Martinique, New Caledonia and Dependen- cies, Reunion, Saint-Pierre and Miquelon, Togo under French Mandate, and Tunisia) and Saar. Greece. Guatemala. India. Ireland: Customs territory administered by the Government of Ireland. The Customs territory of the Italian Republic. The Republic of Lebanon. Liberia. Mexico. The Kingdom of the Netherlands. New Zealand, its Island Territories, and West- ern Samoa. The Kingdom of Norway, The Republic of Peru. Poland. The Republic of the Philippines. Continental Portugal and Its Overseas Terri- tories. Sweden. Switzerland, and thePrincipality of Liechten- stein, The Union of South Africa and the Mandated Territory of South West Africa. The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Ceylon, Newfoundland. Southern Rhodesia, Aden, Bahamas, Barba- dos, Basutoland, Protectorate of Bechuana- land, Bermuda, British Guiana, British Hon- duras, lands, British Somaliland, Brunei, Cayman Islands, Cyprus, Falkland Islands and South Georgia, Fiji, Gambia, Gibraltar, Gilbert and Ellice Islands Colony, Gold Coast, Hong Kong, Jamaica,, Kenya Colany, Leeward Islands, Federation of Malaya, Malta, Mauritius, Bri- tish, Establishments of the Condominium of the New Hebrides, Nigeria, North Borneo, Protectorate of Northern Rhodesia, Protec- torate of Nyasaland, St. Helena, Ascension, Tristan da Cunha Sarawak, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Singapore Colony, Protectorate of Somliland, Swaziland, Mandated Territory of Tanganyika, Tongo, Trinidad and Tobago, Turks and Caicos Islands Protectorate of 4 oR Protests Wheat Agreement As chairman of the Farm Commis- sioners Council, I have written Hon. Arthur Capper, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Agriculture, and Hon. Clifford R. Hope, Chairman of the House Committee on Agriculture, pointing out that in as much as the International Wheat Agreement is a> policy-making agreement, never sanctioned by Con- gress, that Congress should: 1.Go on record that they will not | sanction the use of Treasury Funds forg such purposes. 2.Withhold Congressional spores until both House and Senate have a chance to study the agreement. 3.Hold public hearings, giving pro- ponents and opponents a chance to tes- tify eee the agreement. 4.Should notify those interested as to where and when they might express their views on the Wheat Agreement. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture Proteciorate of Britist Solomon Is- Uganda, Windward Islands, Protectorate of Zanzibar, Sheikdom of Bahrein, Sheik- dom of Kuwait, Sheikdom of Muscat, and Sheikdom of Trucial Coast, and, while under British military admindstration, Cyrenaica, -Tripolitania, and Eritrea. _ United States of America, including the Cus- toms territory thereof. Venezuela. YOU CAN EASILY SEE FROM THE ABOVE THAT WE ARE CONTRACT- ING FOR FIVE YEARS TO FURNISH WHEAT TO PRACTICALLY ALL THE WORLD. LETS SEE WHAT WE ARE GOING TO GET FOR THIS WHEAT _ According to. the agreement, the max- imum: price of wheat for five years is $2.00 per bushel... a For the five years, the minimum price of wheat is as follows: 1948 Crop $1.50 1949 Crop $1.40 1950 Crop $1.30 1951 Crop $1.20 1952 Crop $1.10 This is an average minimum price for _ the five years of $1.30 per bushel. Insofar as anything is certain for the future, we. know that the billions of hungry people and the demoralized con- ditions of agriculture throughout the world means that wheat prices will nor- mally be as high or higher than tie price is fodayie> = The price of wheat today is more than 100 percent higher than the avergge price agreed on. Who is going to take the rap on all this wheat? Will it be .the American taxpayer? If the American tax- payer is going to take the rap and pay the difference in price and give it away, then what is the purpose of this Agreement? If the American farmer is going to be forced to take the rap, then the American farmer will not produce the wheat under. such enforced slavery. Under such condi- tions, the American farmer will much bet- - ter reduce his crops and let Mr. Truman, the State Department and The Depart- ment of Agriculture close up their offices in Washington and get out and grow some wheat to fill these contracts. Then they will learn more about what they are. do- LER, MUSSOLINI OR JOE. SI EVER. PRESENTED TO THE P -INVOLVED MORE INTERNAT TOTALITARIANISM THAN. VOLVED IN THIS INTERNATI WHEAT AGREEMENT. - Space will not permit a full di of the terms of this Agreement But as an illustration, I will quo a few Se from the Ae seliy= 22 4 THE COUNCIL: provision: is x for administering the agreement th an International Wheat Council establis ed under Article XI.. Each contr Government shall be a member 0. Council, and may appoint one dele and one alternate. Each contractin ernment also undertakes to acce binding all decisions of the Coun der the provisions of the Agreem Form the above, it is evident th of the 33 importing. countries ha much representation on the Cor each of the exporting countties. is that for putting a ce cues our own necks? ~ I quote the following paragraph 285 Wiles: otherwise agreed be y the countries concerned, contracting porting and importing countries s carry out their obligations under Agreement with respect to guara in sales and purchases on the same ditions regarding the currency payment is made as prevail gene between the countries concern time the guaranteed purchases and are being arranged. Should an ex} ing and an importing country bet which no transactions have hitherto en place fail to agree on the cur! in which payment should be made, *Council shall decide the issue. w % _ From the above condition, it is that should the valuesof the mone these import countries depreciate : the five years, the export country only collect on a basis of the prese! of the foreign money. Seog : A quote: ], The exporting conic shal : _ gure that stocks of old wheat held at | end of their respective crop-year' cluding price stabilization reserves) not less than the quantities specified _ the Annex to this Article; provided t such stocks may be permitted to fall low the minimum so specified if _ Council decides that this is ne Y order to provide the quantity of wh needed to meet either the domesti quirements of the exporting countri the import requirements of the im ing countries. - Under the aliove provision, owe event we should have a short orp do you like that? ae I quote: : ee a |, The Delegates of the import countries shall hold 1,000 votes, a shall be distributed between them proportions which the guaranteed chases of the countries have of the guaranted purchases. gates of the exporting so*hold 1,000 votes, iributed between