Tom Linder Commissioner WEDNESDAY.. OCTOBER 3, 191 NUMBER 4. Bhai By TOM LINDER | st weeks issue of the Market Bul- ave you the figures showing that ears, from July 1945 to July 1951, entire 156 years from the founda- yf the Government through the en- 7 pointed out that in one way or Ly as more than 24 ,000,000 people. _INFLATION hear a great deal of talk from the nistration and others about infla- They say we must have price con- 0 prevent inflation. They say we have more and more taxes to pre- inflation. What are the facts? the practical definition of in- is that money is passed from hand without requiring that the mon- paid for in an adequate amount of or lfZbor. So long as each person gocds or labor, there is no inflation though _ prices are high and even ce 1 an" we have been accustomed to erefore, when we fheke around to rho is guilty of causing inflation, we look for whoever is passing out y without getting value received hat morey. is a matter of general knowledge the Government gives away money a lavish hand. .Everyone knows t the Government pays more for goods | construction than anyone else. t is a matter of general knowledge under so-called cost-plus contracts, overnment has often paid 100 per- more for large scale construction purchases than would have been by private business to the same con- ors at the same time. therefore follows, as a matter of aon reason, that the citizen is more ul to get value received for a dol- han is the Government. When the vernment takes a thousand dollars out the pockets of the citizens, that thou- id doilars is two or three times as in- mary in the hands of the Govern- s it was in the hands of private tional Administration col- 25 in six years than had T WEEK eral Government had collected | axes than had been collected dur-. inistration of Franklin D. Roose- the Federal Government has on ceives a dollar pays for that dollar sh money is in much greater abun- been collected in 156 years, fie Govemn ment itself is the great culprit in causing - inflation The Administrations demand for more control of private business tc prevent inflation is just some more Gov- ernment gall and an attempt to fool the people and take the eyes of the people off of the Administration, which is really to blame. It is an effort to make the citi- zens blame each other for what the Gov- ernment is doing. At the present rate of taxation, the Government collects every dollar of actual money every six months. Every year the Government collects this money twite. I am talking, of course, about real money, the kind of money you can put in your pocket and spend at the cor- ner store. Every dollar of this. money is. collected twice by the Federal Govern- ment in a year s-time. Tam still talking about ee collected. Money actually taken out of the pockets of the people. I am not talking about deficit spending. I am not talking about | the sale of bonds. I am not talking about additional Government obligations. I am merely talking about actual dollars and cents that the Government takes out of the peoples pockets each 12 months. PRICE CONTROL Does it not seem queer for the Govern- ment to be talking about prices to con- sumers being too high and at the same time raising prices to consumers at every turn? Vou remember a few months ago the great howl that went up from Washing- ton about the price of beef and how they said people would have to quit eating beef unless a price control law was pass- ed Do you remember that they said beef cattle price was 150 percent of pari- ty? Do you remember that they actually rolled back the price of beef cattle, or so they said? Do you remember at the time they said that the price of beef to con- sumers was going up unless~ they had more authority? Can you imagine why beef to consumers had to go up when the price of beef cattle to farmers was rolled back? ~Does this make any sense? Just this week the Government has raised the price of beef to consumers. Does it not occur to you there must be a hidden reason for this? Lets have a little sixth grade class in school for two minutes and we will see where the water hits the wheel. The lower the price of beef cattle to the farmer and the higher the price of takes in, the more money the Govern- beef to the consumer, the greater the spread between the farmer and the con- sumer: Little Johnnie Jones sitting over on the end of the fourth row holds up his Rand and says he understands that. The lower the price of cotton to the farmer and the higher the price of cotton - goods to the consumer, the greater the spread between the farmer and the con- | sumer. Little Sallie Smith on the fourth row understends that. jz Profits and. taxable incomes are de- rived from the spread between the pro- ducer and the consumer. Little Billie Jackson on the front row understands that The Government can increase the amount of taxes it collects in two ways. First, it can get legislation through Con- gress raising the rate of taxes. Second, it can create more profits in business so_ that the existing rate of taxes will pro- duce more money. All of the children undergtand that. An Administration going out with 2 dragnet and hauling in more money in six years than was hauled in in 156 years must have high prices to consumers, low prices to producers, wide spreads and big profits, otherwise the Government itself will be unable to continue to gath- er in these large and unheard of amounts of the peoples money-in taxes. : Government | The more money the ment spends, wastes and gives away, the | greater the inflation and, therefore, the greater amount of increased taxes the Government must have. All of the sixth graders understand this. - FEDERAL MONEY TO STATES We have heard so much about Federal aid to the States, and it has continued so long, that many of the younger genera- tion of people take it as a matter of course and think that the Federal Gov- ernment has some kind of hocus-pocus of doing things without it costing anybody anything. We have often heard it said by mem- bers of Congress and others that a Con- gressman or Senator cannot get any patronage for his own State or get any Government money spent in his own State unless he goes along with the Ad- ministration and votes what the Admin- _ istration demands. a] Lets call in a few seventh graders on this question. Lets ask Sammie Small. (Continued on Page Eight) ; b j t ' ee ee a ee a ee he ee GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN || Address all items for publication and all requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU- REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. Al EDIT [Asse cig t(o RIAL of notice. notices, oe Tom Linder, Commissioner 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. 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 Published Weekly ai Markets, 222 State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga By Department of Agriculiure Notify on FORM 3578Bureau 03 of June 6, of October 8, 1917. Entered as second class. matte: 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, State -Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office State Capito) Editorial and Executive Offices s 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE . Dbl. Japonica, 8 yr., rooted, 75e ea.; King Alfred Jonquils, Jap. Iris, Easter Lilies, each 50c doz.; Dogwood, 4, $1. Exch. for print sacks. Miss Etta Bar- rett, Ellijay, Rt. 3. 10 dif. Coleus cuttings, some rooted, $1:00; Sultanas, White Conch Begorias,. Apple Bios- som and Red Geraniums, 3, 25c; Other mixed house plants, $1. doz. Add postage. Miss Jeanne Langley, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Peonies, white, pink, red, Weigelas, pink, solid white, and Spirea, pink, white, red, 50c ea.; Altheas, purple, pink, dbl. and bronze Iris, 40c ea.; Boxwood, 12-18 in., $1.50 ea.; roses, everblooming, $1. ea. PP in Ga. No order less $1. Mrs. Adel Williams, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Dry White Narcissus bulbs, ' Butter and Eggs, 50c doz.; Yel- low, Bronze, White, Purple Iris, blooming size, 3, 25c; 4 of each, $1.00; Yellow Jan. Jas- mine, 40c; 3, $1. Mrs. Chas. H. Edwards, Ellijay, Rt. 3. 3 Daffodils, Tame Violets, Wild Tris, Orange Lilies, $1. C; Gold- enbell, Sweetshrubs, Jasmine, Arborvitae, Purple and Pink Altheas, Boxwood plants, 3, $1.; Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing size, 85c doz.; Hazlenut bush- es, $1. doz. Add postage. Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3: Per. Rose; Pink Phlox, mix- ed colors Iris, Lavender Fox- gloves, 50c doz.; Lemon Lilies, 65c doz.; Tiger Lily bulbs, 5, $1.00; 25c ea.; Blue Hyacinth bulbs, 60c doz.; White Narcis- sus, 25c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 2: Blue Violets, 60c C; Golden- glow, Lemon Lilies, Purple Phlox, large mixed col. Mums, 60c doz.; Pink Peony, 40c a.; Orange Day Lilies, mixed col. Tris, $2. C. Exch. for sacks, Add postage for orders less $1. Mrs. W. D. Ralston, Elli- jay, Rt. 3. Yellow Japonica, Red Bear Dogwood, Golden Chain, Old Time Lily Bush, 3, $1.00; Yei- low Root, Huckleberry bushes, 75e doz. Exch. for feed sacks. No checks. Add postage. Miss Ople Goble, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Dbl. Japonica, 10 yrs. old, rooted, 75c ea.; Jap. Iris, 50c doz.; King Alfred Jonquiuls, Easter Lilies, 50c doz. Fall Pinks, 75c doz,; Dogwood, 4, $1.00; Dbl. Spotted Cannas, $1. doz. Exch. for print sacks. - Mrs. Earl Keener, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Pink Thrift and Daffodils, 0c C. Add postage. Mrs. J. N. Adamson, Lula, Rt. 2. Imp. 60c doz.; Kiriope Muscari, blooms in fall, 10c ea.; $1. doz.; Mixed col. Dutch Iris bulbs, 50, $2.50; $4. C. Add postage. ek H. H. Stalnaker, Elberton, Purple Lilacs, Forsythia, Bridalwreath, Altheas, Flower- ing Vinca, English Dogwood, Crabapple, Holly, Shrubs, 25c ea.; Purple, Yellow Iris, yel- low Narcissus, 50c doz. Add postage. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Fairmount, Rt. 2. Pink Thrift,. $1. per bu. hamper (bring your hamper), also other flowers, cheap. Running highway through my flower gardens. No thrift mail- ed. Mrs. Tull C. Waters, At- lanta, Rt. 12 (2672 Browns Mill Rd.), CA 6892, Royal Blue Violets, deep lustrious Blue Color, fragrant, 9-12 in. stems, 10 plants, $1. PP. Mrs. Kate Harrell, Fay- etteville. 4 Per. Verbena, Pink, Red, rooted cuttings, 2 doz.-$1. Add 15c postage. No orders less $1. a W. H. Miller, Franklin, 4. Shasta Daisies, Fever Few, Dbl., Single Orange Day lilies, 50c doz.; Mixed Petunia, 35c doz.; Small Leaf Evergreen Trailing Vine, $1.10 C plants. Add 15 postage on $1. orders. No orders under $1. filled. No checks. Mrs. Annie Patillo, La- Grange, Rt. 4. Rooted Pink Thrift, 25c doz bunches; ,Also White. Multiply- ing Onions, $1.25 gal. Mrs. G. R. Bailey, Lavonia, Rt. 2. Seed: Deep Bright col. Baby Zinnias, Glitter Marigold, 20 large matchboxful; All col, Phlox, White and Cream Feverfew, 10c spoonful and stamped envelope. 50c orders PP. No checks. Mrs. M. M. Kelley, Lithonia, Rt. 3. Jonquils, Narcissi, Butter and Egg bulbs, Yellow. Mums, Rose Thrift, Dusty Miller; 25c doz.; D. Perkins and Varie- gated Roses, 20c ea.; Rooted Gardenias, ~40c ea.; Crape Myrtles, Spireas, Sweetshrubs, Wild Azaleas, Holly, Chinaber- ry, Mimosa, 5, $1. Add postage. Mrs. D. C. Ledbetter, Lithonia, Rt. 3: Rain, Spider Lilies, 15c ea.; Blackberry Lilies, Purple Iris, 25e doz.; Madonna Lilies, 30c ea. (large size), Peanut Stag- horn, Star and Unknown Cac- tus cuttings, White, Pink Root- ed Oxallis, Pink Purplish, Sal- mon Sultanas, Speckled Wax plants, 10c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Ralph Williams, Law- renceville, Rt. 1. extra Shasta Daisies, |: _ FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE Tall Light Blue, Pink, Yellow Bearded $1.50 doz. Orchid Iris, PP; Large White ea., 3-5 eyes, Smallest Jonquils, 25c doz. Mrs. H. B. Clower, Lawrenceville, Rt. 3. 20 dif. mixed Iris, $1.00; 50 dif., $2.00;. Mixed Tulip bulbs, 5, $1.00; Philippine Lilies, 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs. S. W. Gunter, Lawrenceville, Rt. 1. Pot: flowers: Begonia, Fern, Jew, Coleus, Geranium, Sul- tanas, others, 10 cuttings, $2. PP; Boxwood, $4.50; $6. and $8. Come after. Boxwood over 100 yrs. old. Write for price. Mrs. Mamie Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 2. Fine, large Iris, orchid, yel- low, purple, tan, blue, many two tones, $1.25 doz, Mrs. J. M. McGuire, Adairsville. a 3 dif. colors each, Begonias and Coleus, i5c ea; 4. dif. Cacti, 10c ea; Fine Cannas, Tall President Red, Lemon Yellow, slightly variegated throat, 75c doz. packed in peat moss. Add postage. Mrs. W. S. Griffin, Adel, Rt--1. Fine Jonquil, White Yellow Cluster Narcissi, But- ter and Egg bulbs, mixed, $1. C. Del. Exc; for . Verbena, Phlox, Shrubs, Cannas, rooted have and how will exchange. Mrs. A. M. Grier, Alto, Rt, 1. Vallev Lily 35 doz. tips; $2. C. PP. Plant now. G. McKown, Atlanta, 406 Georgia Ave. S. E. Pink Lady, Mary Wac, Dupont Blues, Menter, Lavender Girl, Blue King, Violet Beauty, Dbl. Neptune, Orchid Wonder, etc., small in bud, 3, $1.00; 10, $2.75; Asst. only med. in bloom, 3, $2.00; Lg., 3, $2.75; Add 20c postage. Hugh Ruppersburg, College Park, 431 N. Main st. Booking orders for Steeles Mastodon Jumbo Pansy piants, ready after Nov. 15th., $2.50 C. Mrs. Emma_ D.- Gibson, Au- gusta, 2740 Milledgeville Rd. Pink Thrift, 35c Ageratum, Blue Verbena, White Violets, 30c doz.; Yellow Blooming Moss, large , clump, 25c; Wisteria, blue, rooted, 40c;_ Pink and White Spirea, 50c ea. Mrs. Clyde Logan, Austell, Rt.. 2 White Narcissus bulbs, $1. C;, Asparagus ferns, Beefsteak and other Begonias, Wishbone, Prayer plants, 25c. Shipping is 25c extra one ea. order. Mrs. Alma Moore, Adel. Boston and Baby fern, Ge- ranium cuttings, 2dc; . fancy Jleaf Coleus and Wandering Jews, Areoplane house plants, 20c. All well rooted. Add post- age. All orders over $1. in- sured. Mrs. Jessie Howard, Al- bany, 616 Stadium St. Killarney Roses, 1 and 2 yrs, 25 and 50c; Cuttings, 10c. Exch. for Dwarf Red Cannas, Red Verbena, Purple Violets. Mrs. Annie Hubbard, Fortson. African _ violets, Fantasy, Chard, Redland Ruf- fles, Perriwinkle, - Rod King, Lavender Girl, White Giri, Pink Queen, $1. ea., 3 for $2.50; smaller plants, 12 different, $3. Postage under $2.50. No COD. Jeanne Wilson, Atlanta, 943 Greenwood, N. E. EL 4904. Collection, $1. ea. group: 2 Rex or 2 Watermelon Begonias, 3 Ivy, 5 Rosary vines, 3 philo- dendron, 8 small or 3 large cacti, 25c postage under $2. Mrs. N. B. Wilson, Atlanta, 943 Greenwood Ave. N. E. African violets, many va- rieties, all colors and all sizes. Leaf of different var. free with ea. $1. order. Cannot ship. Mrs. L. L. Presley, Atlanta, 1076 Tilden St., N. W. BE 6124., Red Cushion Mums, $1. doz.; named pink or yellow spider mums, 25 ea.; pink or red hi- biscus, rooted cuts, single, 25c;) double, 35; unrooted, 10 and 18c; Angel Trumpet piants, Purple, yellow, Javender and white, all dbl, 50c; seed of same, also of triple red and Peonies, Fastiva Maxima, 75c | 59c doz.; White Star Jasmine, One extra large and | Box flowers. State what you African Violets, White Lady, G3 Blue} Dubonnet, Land To Fail Hon. Tee Linder 4 Commissioner of Agriculture Atlanta, Georgia os Dear Mr. Linder: eer. After reading the n dated I would like to call your attention to would sum up your article in few words.. The low prices for farm products that they jump way up in price after farmers hands can be found in Amos C! 5. Am quoting in part: Making the ephah sn shekel great. Then. also, all these re treaties and boards and bureaus and many o' ment regulations seemeito point to Verse 4, quoting, Even to make the to fail. So, you see, everything has alread: a long time ago. The best bet is the. Bibl es * "Very truly yours, -R. W. Mauthe a General Delivery Marietta, Georgia. ~ ta From Speech Delivered Senator Benjamin Harv Of Georgia In The Se The United States, Mar GE But sir, I have said I do not dread thes tions as instruments of power to destroy this because there are a thousand agencies which late, resirain and control them; but there is tion we may all well dread. That corporation eral Government. From the aggressions of this tion there can be no safety, if it is allowed yond the well defined limits of its power. ) thing so much as the exercise of unoranted powers by this*Government. It is in my opini ger of dangers to the future of this country. sure we keep it always within its limiis. If ambitious, every-growing corporation bec: sive, who shall check it? If it become way shall control it? If 41r become unjust, who | As sentinels on the countrys watchtower, beseech youwatch and guard with that corporation- which can make all rights all States and people, and all li its playthings in an hour, and its victims ; \ ee a = - FLOWERS AND SEED > FOR SALE Pink rhododendron, laurels, coralberry, flame, azaleas, ali| ; MW 3 colors, red maple, wild dog-}ea.; Nandinas, 3, wood, white, yellow, pink, 3 inci ft., $2. doz. Sadie Wilson, Blue Ridge. Boxwoods, 10-14 in., $3. doz.; Pyramid and Globe arborvitaes, 12-13 in., $4. doz.; blue wisteria, 2 : spruce pine, pink almond, rea|Haster Rose, Spirea, 1 quince, red beauty rose, 6 for|a.; Mixed. col, Iris, $2.00; per. _phlox and violets, | Day Lilies, 50c doz.; 50c doz. Bob Wilson, Blue |Sweet Williams, 35c. Ridge. Sra age No checks or White, Purple, Lavender, Ghee eee - Se Bronze, Yellow, Variegated,|_ Globe Shaped Box Lavender, White, also Blue Si-|bout 4 /* ft. | berian Iris, 50c doz.; Orange,|around dug and Red Montbrettia, 40c doz.; Dbl.| $10.00; Pink Runni Orange Day Lilies, 40 doz.|rooted, 25c ea.; Bloon Add postage. Mrs. Julia Single-|Jasmine, 25c, 50c e: ton, Atlanta, 1139 Hall Ave., S.|age. Mattie Duran, E. DI 2654. Rt. 1. : : Begonia, 25c cutting; Handy| Variegated Ivy mixed Phlox, 10c ea.; English | Plant, 30 hunch; Dogwood, Clerodendron, Bleed-|50c ea.; Ornamental, | ing: Heart, 25c. Exch. for Red|Grape, Angelwing, Blazing Star, Woods MHoney- suckle (deep red), Rhododen- drons. Add postage. No order less 50c. Mrs. F. F. Lamkin, fordville, : _ Pink Weigelias, B : : > Jasmine, ilacs. Pegonias, Sultanas, Lantanas, 350; Boston eeraniuen tee Mrs, Otis yur yellow, 26 pkt. Wm. Smith, Arnoldsville. = Atlanta, 966 Crew St, &. W. MA 7558. st - PAGE THRER orange and mixed, $1. doz; white, 75e; purple Vio- ies, $7.50 M; dbl. Targe, $2. Add _mixed, German lilies, name ffodils, large variety. ffer by the thou- Tiger Lily bulbs. de McElroy, Bremen, Rr renee Red Crape Myrtle, Spirea, D. Perkins Mrs. C. B. Robin- hicken Gi zard plants, "ea; 2, lc. $1.00 Mrs. Lovelle Own- Grape Hyacinths, ea. bulb; iris Pc- (has tiny potatoes | $. ig vine), 25 doz.; Daffodi $ now, Hardy Lupines, | bell, flowers; Tree bloom- as, Alta lily bush- | ot PP. Mrs. Orene Buchanan, Rt. 2 yuil and . Daffodil bulbs, Little Yellow Cluster S - Rose Add postage on or- Mrs, H.-G: s Wort, Cherokee :|Jonquil and Daffodil bulbs, $1.25 C. PP in Ga. Mrs. Clar- ence McMillian, Dacula, Rt. i. _ Swiss Giant Pansy plants, $2. ie} C. All orders for 100 or more _| prepaid. Mrs. P. H. Stokes, Devereux. Fall planting bulbs: Yellow, dbl. and single Daffodils, white Narcissi, Blue Grape Hyacinths, 25 doz.; Glads, 50c doz.; Al- ligator plant, 2, 25c; Red Lo- cust, Black Haw, 50c ea.; Root- ed Boxwood, 25c ea.; Butter and Egg plants, 25 doz. Add postage. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Diamond. _ fd : Gladiolus, 6, 50c; mixed col- :|or Iris, $1. doz.; Hardy Phlox, ;|50c doz.; Rooted Sage plants, 6, 50c. Add postage. Cash or MO. E. S. Stephens, Dahlonega Ae OR OenT a : Blue August lilies, 6, 50c; Perennial Phlox, mixed colors, 50c* doz.; Rooted Sage plants, 3, 25c; Gladiolus, 6, 50c. Add .| postage. Cash or MO. John B. coms Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 58. s Buttereups, 6 of each, $1. Add postage. Cash or MO. Mary Stephens, Dahlonega, Rt. i, Box 58. . Red Hot Poker, Hyacinths, 5;'|Blue Flag, 7, ~$1.00; Glads, *| Dahlias, 5, $1.00; Thrift, 20, $1. Dollie Pearson, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 43. Goldenglow, Hyacinths, Dbl. Day Lilies, Blackberry, Si- pberian Iris, Trailing Arbutus, Per. Aster, Per. Phlox, $1.00 doz.; Evergreen A. R. Hedge plants, $1.25 C; Snowballs, Deutzia, Spireas, Rhododen- drons, Azaleas, Clematis, Trumpet, _Honeysuckle, Jas- mine, etc. Moss packed. Grace Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Pot. cuttings Geraniums, Lan- tanas, Justicia, Sultanas, Be- gonias, Chicken Gizzard Cole- us,, 75 doz.; 1 each Geranium, Begonia, Cedar Fern, Oxallis, Hydrangea, Amaryllis, Blue August lily, Hen and Biddie, White Lily, $1. PP in_ Ga; Iris, Blue Siberian, etc., Canna, 50c doz. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 54. Snowballs, Purple Lilacs, Crape Myrtle, Pink Peachtree Rose, Hardy Oak Geranium, Silver Leaf Poplar, Yard Hon- -eysuckle, $1.50 doz.; Ageratum, Lemon, Dbl. Day Lilies, Blue |} Spanish Iris, 50c doz.; Del. ist and 2nd zone. Miss L.. M. White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Spruce, White Pines, |Laurels, Rhododendrons, Gran- ny Grey Beard, Azaieas, Dog- 1.50 doz. Trailing Arbutus, dbl. Day Lilies, $1. doz.; Hedge plants, $1.25 C. Mrs. F. M. Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. ts White Easter Roses, Deutzia, | Snowballs, White, Purple Li- lacs, Kerria Japonicas, Golden- Red, White, Pink Spireas, Bridalwreath, Boxwoods, Dog- woods, Azaleas, Rhododen- drons, your collection 12, $2.; Hardy Phlox, Per, Asters, Dbl. Day Black- berry Lilies, $1. doz. Moss packed. Mrs. M. L. Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. oe Large Iris, Blue Siberian, ete. Pink Thrift, Mums, Hardy Phlox, Yellow Cannas, 50c doz.; Hardy Hibiscus, 6, 50c. Add postage. Mrs, Lona Black- well, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. 4 Azaleas, Mtn. Laurels, Spruce and White Pine, $1.00 doz; Ginger Lilies, Colts Foot, 40c doz. Add postage. Mrs. James | Waters, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 57, Mixed col. and Spanish Iris, Day, Lemon _ Lilies, 50e doz.; Star of Bethlehem bulbs, Nar- cissi, $1.25 C; Yellow Thorn- lonega, Rt. 1, Box 60. | Purple Violets, Day Lilies, $7.50 M; Rose Thrift, House *|Leek, 3 doz. each $2.; Smail tar of Bethlehem, 1 doz. $2.00; Forsythia, Bridal- a postage. Mrs. cash wr livery - Magnolias, Greybeard, Red, White Dog- wood, Red Holly, ~| Orange Hawthorne, Watermei- on Red and White Myrtle, 10c ft.; 1-5 ft. high. Exch. for sacks. Gladiolus, Iris, Hardy Phlox, | 1 Spotted, $1. doz, Mrs. | Smilax Vine, Mtn. woods, Mtn. Birch, Spice Wood, Siberian Iris, | $ less, Pink Peachtree Roses, | Bridalwreath, $1.25 doz. PP in: sacks.|Ga. Mrs. Martha White, Dah- German Tris, 3 col. Dbl. Can-' oz.; $8. C; Mixed bulbs Jon- quils, single and dbl. Narcissi, 5 or -6 varieties; $1. C; $7.50 M; White or Yellow Iris, 50c doz.; Spider Lily, 50c doz.; Add postage. Miss Mary C. Flor- ence, Durand. Booking orders for Nov. de- -Teaolives, Red Crape Mrs, Connell, Dublin, Rt. 1. White Altheas, Pink Almond, James Red Velvet, Old Fashion Flesh Colored, and American Beauty Roses, Yellow Forsythia, Yel- low Dbl. Wild Azaleas, American Holiy, Tulip Poplars, Georgia Japonicas, Laurels, Mtn. 3, $1. Rooted. Mrs. Mary Lang- ley, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 98. | King Alfred Daffodils bulbs, Jonquils, dried, ready for Fall planting, 50c doz. feed sacks. Dennie Barnes, El- hivay, Rte oa Dbl. Rambler Japonica, 8 yr., 150c ea.; King Alfred Jonquils, Easter Lilies, Jap. Iris, 50c doz.; Dogwood, 4, $1.00; Dbl. Canna, Yellow que: Keener, Ellijay, Rt. 3: i Trumpet Daffodils, $5. Purple Orange Day Lilies, Blue Tame Violets, 75c C; Lilacs, Azaleas, Red- Spirea, 2, 45c; Blue Vio- M: . lets, $3. M. Rooted. Add post- age. Mrs. Frank Parks, Elli- jay, Rt. 3. Peanut and Rice Cactus cut- tings, Purple, Pink Sultanas, rooted, 10c ea.; Coleus, Purple, Salmon, and Pink Sultana qut- tings, 5 ea.; Christmas Cac- tus, 20c cutting; Green Wan- dering Jew, 5c ea. Add post- age. Annie Teague, Lawrence- ville, Rt. 1. 3 Abelia, Boxwood, Spireas, Goldenbell, Ivy, Vinca, Lom- bardy Poplar; Pussy Willow, Weeping Willow, Wisteria, many others, 4, $1.00; Large, 50c ea. $2. orders PP. Josan Geia, Lawrenceville. extra roots, bearing seed, $1.25; Zs $2.50; 1 yr. small plants, 15, $1.00; Exch. for goats and sheep, registered. J. W. Toole, Macon, 1381 Burton Ave. Super Swiss Giant Pansies, English Daisies, $2.25 C; 50, $1.65; Ready about Oct. 25th; Blue Ageratum, 50c doz. Add 10c exch. on. checks. Mrs. J. W: Jones, Madison. Several Rooted Aimond shcubs, very sweet odor, loc ea. Plus postage. Mrs. J. N. Davis, Marlow, Rt. 1, Box 112. Dbl. Per. Hollyhocks, Stock, Calendulas, Enfant de Nice Carnation plants, ready, 75e doz. Add postage. No or- ders less than $1. Mrs. Der- wood Allgood, Meigs, Rt. 1. Tulip bulbs, blooming size, asst. colors, 25, $1.75; 50, $3.; 5..C; Smaller bulbs, 25, $1.5 50, $1.75; 100 Yellow Narcissus bulbs, $1.15. PP. G. M. Mose- ley, Menlo. : Azaleas, red and white dog- woods, huckleberry, red maple, crabapple, $1.50 doz.; Laurels, rhododendrons, sweet- shrubs, white pine, 25 ea.; Shasta daisies, Trailing Ar- butus, Mtn. fern, ev galax, Orange Day lilies, 40c doz. Add postage. Hazel Roper, Mineral Bluff. Pink Cherokee Roses, Mtn. Laurels, Rhododendrons, Red, Yellow Azaleas, Crabapple, White Pine, Tulip Poplar, Dogwood, Hemlock, Maple, Strawberry bush, ft., $2.75 doz.; Phlox, Fall Pinks, Blue Iris, Violets, Shasta daisies, $2.50 C. PP. Bonnse Abercrombie, Mineral Bluff. White Dogwood, Mtn. Pine. Mtn. Laurels, Azaleas, Crab- apples, $1.50 doz.; Cherokee Roses, | Sweetshrubs, Rhodo- dendrons, Easter Bells, Lilac, 35 ea.; Blue Iris, Orange Day Lili Paine? Arbutus, 40c. doz. Add postage. Exch. for sacks. Mae Bell Barnes, Mineral Bluff. te 2-3 and | Exch. for and Brown King Iris, Leopard, and | Azaleas, with - directions large for Mtn. evergreen Sitver Mtn. Ferns, Evergreen Pine, Crabapples, White Dog- wood, $1.50 doz.; Sweetshrubs, Cherokee Roses, Rhododen- drons, Easter Belles, Lilacs, 30 ea.; Blue Iris, Orange Day Lilies, Mtn. Ferns, Evergreen Galax, Arbutus, 40c doz.; Hol- lyhocks; 75c doz. Add postage. Mrs. A. M. Roper, Muneral Bluff. .. Red, White Dogwoods, Mtn. Laurels, Azaleas, Pines, Red Maple, Tulip Poplars, Crabap- ple, Holly Bush, 2-3 ft. rooted, $1.50 doz.; Pussywillow, Sweet- shrubs, Cherokee Roses, Rho- dodendrons, 25c ea.; Trailing Arbutus, Galax, Mtn. Ferns, Heartease, Orange Lilies, 45c doz. Mrs. Clifton Davis, Min- eral Bluff. Mtn. Laurels, Reg, White Dogwoods, Azaleas, Pines, Red Maples, Tulip Poplars, Crabap- ples, Holly Bush, 2-3 ft., root- ed, $1.50. doz.; Sweetshrubs, Pussy Willows, Cherokee Ros-s, Rhododendrons, 23c ea.; Mtn. Ferns, Galax, Trailing Arbutus, Orange Lilies, Heartease, 45c doz. Mrs. W, D. Davis, Mineral Bluff. Rhododendrons, Mtn. Laureis, Pink Cherokee Roses, Red Bud, Strawberry Bush, White Pines, Tulip Poplars, Evergreen Hem- lock, Pink Crabapple, Maples, White Dogwood, 2-3 ft., $2.75 doz.; Pink Per. Phlox, Fall Pinks, Blue = Iris, Violets, Shasta Daisies, $2. C. PP. Gladys Robinson, Mineral Bluff. : Cuttings 12 named Camellia, 3 named Sassanquas, 6 oe or Fall rooting, $2. PP. Exch. for 500 Klondike or other good strawberry plant. Write Mrs. R. C. Loyd, Ocilla. Old Fashion Yellow Jonquil, White Apr. Narcissus bulbs, $1. C; $5. M; Add postage. Mrs. C. H. Langley, Palmetto, Box 63. White Apr. Blooming Nar- cissi, $1. C; $5. M; Old Fashion Yellow Jonquils, $1. C; $5. M; 5 dif. varieties, 20 of each, $1.50; 3 Myrtles, White, pink, purple, 50c; Old Fashion Fra- grant Day Lilies, -$1.20 doz. Add postage. No less $1. sold. Mrs. J. M. McMillan, Palmetto. Purple Blooming Thrift, with good roots, 90c C. Add postage. Miss Hattie Mae Huff, Philo- math. Fragrant Yellow - Cluster Narcissus, White Apr. Bloom- ing with Yellow Cup, mixed, $2.25 C. Cannot separate col- ors.. PP in Ga. Evelyn W. Sea- go, Pinehurst. Coleus, many bright colors, cuttings, 2, 10c; Rooted plants, 10, 15, and 20c ea. according to size; Bush Lantanas, Running Lantana, orchid blooms, -each, 2, 25; Nandinas, Royal Poin- ciana, 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Dan Terry, Quitman. Easter lily bulbs, pres $2.50 dozen, depending on Size. Mrs. P. E. Ivey, Pinehurst, P. O. Box 274. - Purple Altheas, Bridalwreath, cuttings, Jonquils, Ic ea.; Daf- fodils, 2c ea.; Bunch Winter Honeysuckle, rooted, 40c ea.; Variegated Sweet Violets, 35c doz. Add postage. Exch. for print sacks. Mrs. Joseph Gibbs, Rebecca, Rt. 2. Daffodils, Jonquils, $1. C; $9. M. FOB. Mrs. B. H. Osborn, Roy. Jap. Iris (Kaempfieri) plants, from finest Iris that grows, $1.80 doz.; $10. C clumps; 25c ea. FOB. Any color, all labeled. Immediate shipment. V. W. baie Savannah, Rt. 3, Box 56. Pink and Red Begonia, Ver- bena plants, 6 colors and | va- riegated for sale or exch. for print sacks. Mrs. Bessie Wim- pey, Screven, Rt. 1. Bulb collection, 28, $1.50; Daffodils, 10 Emperor (large yellow), 6 Empress , (yellow, cream bi- color); glads, 12 un- labeled, 1 in.-21/4 in. diam., white, pink, red, orchid, yel- low, apricot. I pay postage. Mrs. David J. Arnold, Shell- man. , ranging from $1, $1.50, $2. and, | FLOWERS AND SEED | FLOWERS AND SEED FLOWERS AND SEED FL cy ae D cED V OWERS AND SEED . OR SALE FOR SALE se FOR SALE : FOR SALE . ; Extra nice blooming size] Single Blue Hyacinths, $1. teas Mtn. Laurels, Mtn. Orchid color Curcuma, Milk and Wine Lilies, 4 each, $1. 6 ea. Easter and Orange Daj Lilies, $1.; 1 doz. Spider Lilies, $1.00; 1 large Rosemary Bus! $1.00; 50 Yellow Narciss' bulbs, $1.00; Silver Spotted Angelwing Begonia, $1. Add postage. Mrs. V. M. John- son, Shellman. Domestic Nandinas, 3-5 ft. on own roots, 50c-$1. ea. at my home; Easter Lily Bulbs, blooming size, $1.20 doz. 5e on checks. At-G. W. Israeis Farm on Smithville-Plains Rd. Miss Mittie Collins, Smithville, Rie , ~ Queen Annes Lace,_ Red, White Hardy Phlox, Lilies, Dusty Miller, 3 bunches, 25c; Thrift, 50c C; Dbl. rooted Red, Pink, White Conch Be- gonias, 30c ea.; Star Cactus, 20c ea. Plus postage. Wavy Lewis, Toomsboro. - Butterfly Bushes, 25c ea.; 5, $1.00; Hedge Bushes, $6.00 Cs Crabapple Trees, 20c ea.; Aza- . leas, $1.25 doz.; White Dog- wood, 6, $1.00; Chinquapin Rose Bushes, 25c ea,; New Year. Vine, Tube Rose, 20c ea; Day Lilies, 75c doz. Add postage. Mrs, Robt. H, Norrel, Gaines- ville, Rt. 6. : Magnolias, Tea Olives, Sweet- 5 Bay, Red and Pink Crape Myrtles, Dogwood, Yeliow Jas- mine, Red Holly, 10c ft.; 3 ft, 25c; 4 ft., 35c; 5 ft., 45c. Exch. for print sacks. No checks nor | os Mrs. I. J. Pitts, Tooms- oro. : Red, Orange Hawthorne, Tea- : olive, Magnolias, Red, White Dogwood, Red Holly, -Grey- beard, 2 ft., 20c; 3 ft.,-30c; 4 ft, 40c; 5 ff. 50c: Exch.- for 45 sacks. Mrs. Alma _ Colson, T6omsboro. 5 Red, White, Pink Rose, White Dogwood, Red Crape ~ Myrtle, White Hydrangeas, Crabapple, Red Bud, Teaolive, Red Honeysuckle, Silver Wing, Mock Orange, Wisteria, 1, 2, 3 ft., 20c, 40c, 60c ea. Plus post- age. Exch. for white or print sacks. Mrs. J. G. Combs, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. Paper White Narcissi bulbs, $2. C; Sweet Jonquils, and lit- tie cluster yellow narcissi, $1.25 C; dbl. red poppy seed, and Queen Annes Lace, 10 tbls. Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Val- _ dosta, Rt. 4. : Large white daffodils, both petals and cups being pure ~ white. Very rare, supply limit- ed, 3 for $1. Mrs. Rosa G. Poole, Valdosta, 1610 Marion St. . Dbl. red, white, pink, purple Altheas, red, white, pink Crape Myrtles, dbl. pink almond, white, blue hydrangeas, white lilacs, white, purple wisteria, rooted, 50c ea.; paper white Narcissus, Daffodils, Jonquily $1. C; red spider lilies, 60c doz Mrs. E. L. Smith, Wadley. Hyacinths, white, pink, Ros man, single, dbl. pink, 13 $2.50; blue Roman, 12, $1.15 Nice bulbs; white, pink pe- onies, 3-5 eyes, 75c ea., 4, $2.50; pink iris, lily of valley, 12, 65c; 50, $2.50. Mrs. F. M. Combs, Washington. Daffodils, Olympia, largest Trumpet, Rembrant, King Al- fred, 36, $5.00; Narcissus, Solid D. or Golden Sceptre, Texas Carlton, Emperor, Snowdrops, Chinese Sacred, Valley lilies, 12, 65c; $4. C; white peonies, 3, $1.65. All nice bulbs. Mrs. M. P. Combs, Washington, Rt. 2. Chrysanthemums, giant, 6 in. waxie curly petaled, Exhibi- tion, yellow, also cream, 25 ea. 5 for $1. PP. No chks. Exch. some for few perennial flower plants, Buddleia (butterfly bush), Delphiniums, Dablias, Iris, stulips, lilies, hollyhocks. Write first. Mrs. B. G. Morgan, Waycross, Rt. 4, Box 716. - Giant Hyacinths, 30c; Largs Christmas Cheer Begonias, 50 ea.; Cuttings, 10c ea.; Christ- mas Cactus, Begonias, Gerani- ums, Sultanas, small Sprengert ferns, rooted, Grey Stem Wan- dering Jew, Ked Flowering Quince, Goldenbells, large Jan. Honeysuckle, Spirea, Pink Crape Myrtle, for sale. Mrs. Hy, Rhyne, White. ea. Lemon Misi ee ay Fall flowers, ~ Oyster Shell, giant blue : rooted vine cuttings, ae rE. Morgan, ~ Box 716. PAGE FOUR. MARKET BULLETIN. FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE- Jan. Jasmines, Blue Prairie 3 bunches, 25c; Pink and White Queen Annes Lace, 6 bunches, 50c; Gaillardi, Standing Cypress, 30c doz. Add ostage. Mrs. E. B. Warren, comshboro. Per. Jap. Morning Glories, flowers open all 25 ; 3, 50c. Add 10c postage. L. Waycross, Rt. 4,. Pink Thrift, rooted, damp packed, $1. C; 200, $1.75; 300, $2.75; 500, $4. 715: $8. 50 M. Add postage. No stamps. Mrs. M1l- ton T. Phillips, Wrens. Boston Ferns, Roosevelt, Baby _ Breath, Ostrich Plume, Plo- Sword, 45c. Whitmani, mosus, Sprengeri, PP on orders $2.25 or more; i puis Giant blooming Spartan Ox- plood Geranium, Sultanas, Va- riegated Rose, Purple, Peach, Stone, Pink, Hed, 5 large $1.25. Variety of Cacti. Graham __ Eley, White, Plains. Tube Rose Bulbs, 3 ibe: - Stamps accepted. Or exch. for Crocus Tulip, other bulbs, bulb for bulb. Each pay postage. Callie Ingram, Young Cane. Evergreen Privet Hedge . Plants, rooted, 12-36 in. le ea. PE: orders $1.00 or more. Mrs. _ R. H. Clark, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Mrs. Christmas berry plants and Coleus cuttings, 2 for 15; Sul- jana cuttings, 10c 2 for 15c; blooming size, 55c ea. 2 for $1.00 Different cols. if prefered. Mrs. Wallace Wilson, Gainesville. Rt. Purple Royal Robe Violets, -85c ea. Not PP; 4, $1.20 PP. Mrs. J. B. Cousins, Greenville, Ri. 3. Fragrant Royal Purple Vio- Jets, 50c doz.; 3 doz, $1.00; Blooming size Hydrangeas, blue} and vine 75c ea.; 2, $1.10. PP. . Corsins, Greenville. 4-6 in. rooted Drawf Box- wood, $6.00- C.; 4-8 in. trans- planted Boxwood, round, $7.00. - doz.; $50.00 C; 17- 24 in. Nan- dina, full heavy, berried, $9.00 doz. Del. Mrs. R. F. Terrell, Greenville. ~; Brilliant Red Thrift, $1.06 ea; Pink Daffodil Bulbs, fae ct, -ws Fern, 35c ea. Several thousand Old English Drwarf Boxwood, bushy, 4-6 in., $10.00 C; Semperviren, 6-8 in., $15.00 C; White Flowering Dog. wood, 2-3 ft., 25c ea; Crape Myrtle, 18-24 in., $3.00 doz. Ta!madge Robinson, Greenville. Boxwood, Cherry Laurel, Ivey, Ligustrum, $5.00 C; Nan- dinas, Old Time Blackberry Lilies (Belamcanda Chinensis) $1.50 doz. Lois Woodruff, Green- ville. Extra nice blooming size Jon- quils, Daffodil Bulbs, $3.00 C;. $25.00 M; Narcissi, $2.00 doz.; viren, 6-8 in.,$2.00 doz.; $10.00 C; Semper- $12.00 $1.00 doz. plants. Mrs. B. L.. Robin- son, Greenville. compact, 6-8 in. 75c ea. 4-6 in., 35c ea., 4-6 in. 2 yrs, old, 20c ea. Blanche Woodruff, Greenville. : Jap Ligustrums, broad leaf ' @vergreen, tall variety, 3 yrs. old, 2-3' ft.; 20c ea. Add Post- ge. Miss Daisy Ellis, Green-| ville. Camelias, 12-16 in., $6.50 doz. Golden Privet, 2-3 ft. $3.50 doz.;. Red Bay Trees, 2 ft. $1.00 a.; Red Violets, $3.00 _ doz. Del. in Ga. Maude Hamby, Greenville. Yellow, Red Pink Seven Sis- ter Rose Bushes, Rose of Sha- ' gon, Red Crabapple, Red Berry Holly, Gallberry, Yellow, Climb- |' ing Azaleas,. Long Leaf Pine, Sweet Myrtle, White Dogwood, Willow Sweet Bay, 20c ft; 2 40c; 3 ft., 60c. Plus post- ge. No stamps nor checks. Mrs. A. R. Harrison, Gordon, Rt. 2. Red. King Carnations, $1.00 doz.; Oak Hydrangeas, 40c ea.; Bago Palm, $1.00 ea.; Asparag- Miss Susie &* Thomasville, Box $2.00 M;) Drawf Boxwood, heavy rooted, : home, Red Verbena, blooming Moss, Lavender Thrift, 50c doz.; White and Blue Thrift, 75c doz.; Blue Iris, Blue Violets, $2.00 x C. Exch, for rooted H-drange- as, Dutch MHyacinths, Tulip Bulbs. Each pay postage. Mrs. Janie Ellis, Grantville. African Violet Leaves, 10 leaves all labled, all different, $1.00; Dbl. Begonias, rooted, red, white, pink, 35c ea. No orders accepted for under $1.00 Add 15c postage, all orders. Mrs, A. P. Sheppard, Griffin, Rt. C. Large Chinese Sacred Lily Bulbs (3-6 in. in circum.) $1.00 doz. PP, Mrs. Bentley Barfield, Hahira, Box 153. Hybrid Day Lilies, 35c ea. up; Yellow Daffodils, White Narcissus Bulbs, $1.00 C: $7.50 M; Scotch Broom plants, 25 ea.; Boxwood (nice size) 35c ea.; Add postage under $1.00 orders. Mrs, Mattie Kimsey, Hiawassee, Yellow Japonicas, Thornless Roses, 3, $1.00; Yellow Purple Iris; ; $i 00 doz.; Orange Day Lilies, 1 1/2 doz., $1.00; Peach colored Glad., large pulbs, $2.00 doz.; $1.00 doz. for small; Dark and Light Verbenas, $1. 50 doz. Add postage. Jemima Crump, Talking Rock, Rt, 2. April Biosmiad? Narcissi, $1.00 C; Seeds of Hollyhock, Lark- spur, Poppy and Sweet Wil- liam, 10 pkg.; Ornamental Gourds, 4c-15c ea. Mrs. John Weaver, Temple, Rt. 2. Lemon and Orange Day Lilies Snowdrops, Daffodils, 75 doz.; Sacred Sweet and Paper White Narcissi, field run, $1.00 C. Exp. collect. Mrs. Olame S, Fields, Thomasville, 407 N. Madison St. ee Fast Multiplyer Bermuda Type White Easter Lily Bulbs, $3.00 doz.; 25c ea.; Red Poppy Seed, Old Fashion Pinks, 10c -pkt.; Shasta Daises, 10c ea. Add postage Pat Farmer, Thomas- ville, Rt. 5. White, Blue Iris, White Nar- cissi, Lemon, Speckled, Orange Lilies, Red Spider Lilies, 60c doz.; Purple Buddelia, Pink, Blue Hydrangea, Christmas Cherry, 15c; Evergreen River Privet Hedge, $1.00 C. Min. order $1.00. Add postage. Mrs. W. H. T. Acree, Toccoa, Rt. 3. Old Fashicn Poppy Seed, 25c tsp; PP. Mrss-. de 2D -3 Want 1 or 2 young reg. | Guernsey cows, or Bred Heif- ers due to freshen in Oct. or 5 acing Stock, based on actual |records. James B. Bartch, Au- gusta, 2737 Milledgeville. Rd, Want Jersey or Guernsey Heifer, about 10~mos. old, in B. Guinea Boar hog, or sell hog for $60. Cannot ship. Mrs. Zora Brown, Scottdale, Box 317. _ (Rear Woodland Ave.). Want reg. Aberdeen-Angus bull calf or yearling at reason- able price- A. P.. Chapman, Moultrie, et. 5: HOGS: Want 1 Hampshire Boar pig, blocky type, from 4-6 mos. old. Sam Jones, Osierfield, Rt. 1. SHEEP AND GOATS: Want 10-25 head Ewe sheep |not over 4 yrs. old, preferably Hampshire, but any kind con- sidered; Also want 1 Broke Street, 800-1000 lbs. or good yoke of steers, 1400-2000 lbs. Robert Wellborn, LaFayette. - Want several common goats as near Clayton Co. as can be. State offer and price. L. H. es Hapevilie, Box 307. CA. giving 3-4 qts. daily or soon to freshen, within 900 mi. radius. Reasonably priced. State if to be shipped. Mrs. Ruth H. Jones, Bronwood. - Want large goat trained to pull wagon for small children. State price, age, etc. E. H. Mc- Michael, Buena Vista. Want 1 trained gentle goat with wagon. Advise price. Will come after if located nearby. R. A. Belford, Savannah, .3114 Bee Rd. ee - POULTRY FOR SALE BANTAMS: 2 Common Bantam Roosters, 1 White about 16 mos. old, other Red about 6 mos. old, $1. ea. Plus express charges. Jesse Hudson, Carrollton, Rt. 3. Golden Sebright Rooster, $1. ae Wellborn, LaFayette, Bantams, roosters and hens raised this year, bright colors in reds especially: Reasonable price. Rebecca L. W. Ford, Harrison. Bantam Roosters, small type, mixed breed, 50c ea. Robert Newton, Bloomingdale. Purebred Buff Cochin ban- tams, 6 to 18 mos. old, splen- did layers, $3. pr. M. 0. Ship- * | Pok promtply. John W. Harrell, akeland. F Old English: Black Breasted Hoos Bantams, show type, $3.- 6. pair at my yard. J. elena: Atlanta, 3959 Club rive. White Leghorn and RI Rea] Nov. Must be from high pro-: exchange for 300 lb. Black Lt Want 1 or 2 nice milk goats | /metto strain, mated prs., $5.00; Bantams, cockerels, $1. ea.; Co- lumbian and White P. Rock, cockerels, $1.50 and $3. ea. Di- rect Rutherford stock. James C. Mitchell, LaFayette, P. O. Box 243. : j ; Dark Cornish Bantams: 3 hens, 1 rooster, about 2 yrs. old, $14.00; 2 young trios, $9. trio; 6 young ge $20. 00; lot for $50.00; pr White Wyandotte, $5. -pr.; Pr. Black Cochins, $5. Charles E. Bryant, La. ayette, 111 West Cherokee Young bantam hens and TOvsicts, $1. ea; young Rin~ [iicc, hi usants, $12. pr.; co a 18e0ns, mated and work- jing, $1. pr.; white African guineas, $1. ea. Starung Yawn, Byromville. Few purebred Golden Se- bright bantam hens, $2. ea.; roosters, $1. ea.; pair, $3.00; trios, $5. Buyer pay express. Hayne M; Cochran, College Park, Rt. 2, Box 176. CORNISH, GAMES, GIANTS: 6 Cornish Indian cockerels, almost ready for service, $2. ea.; $11. for lot. FOB. Mrs. ea H. Osborn, Roy. 3 Dark Cornish Roosters, yel- low legs, 14-16 mos. old, $3.50 ea.; 2, $5.50. FOB. Mrs. Mamie |. Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 2. 1 Claret game cock, $4. No COD. R. L. Griffin, Gainesville, g Oak St. Purebred White Cornish -|eockerels, blood tested, 1 yr. old, $2. ea. Mrs. W. H. Walters, Lavonia, Rt. 2. 2+trios April hatch Shawl- neck Game chickens, 1 extra stag, $15. per three. Nora Lankford, Rockmart, Rt. 1. Pit Games, 2 hens, 1 cock, $7.00; cocks, 15 mos. old; 20 stags and pullets, 11/2 Ib. size, $1.25 ea.; hens, $2. ea. 75 for sale. L. O. Benefield, Cedar- town, Rt. 1. (At Fish Creek). White Cornish Roosters, ready for use, shipped 2, $5.; $2. ea. if come after. Mrs. Ken- neth Register, Hahira, Rt. 1. (Hutchinson Mill Pond near Fellowship Church). 1 Game Rooster, Gin Gray- gin Ked, wt. 61/2 ibs., 21/2 yrs. old, $10. W. M. Stansell, Royston, Red, Cornish cockerels, $2. a., for $3.50; pullets, $1.75 ea.; hens, $2.00;' roosters, $2.50 ea. All purebred, prize stock. O. C. Bradbury, Covington, Rt. 1, Box 135. 1 purebred, heavy type, long legged Berry, April hatch Dark Cornish, cockerel, $2.50; 4 young hens, same kind, 5-7 Ibs., $2.65 ea. M. O. only. Miss 9 oe B. Patterson, Ty Ty, Rt. 1, Box. 35. LEGHORN: One. extra fine S. Cc. White Leghorn cockerel, perfect 9 point, 5 mos. old, for sale, also want N. Z. W. bred doe, or other rabbits. Mrs. Mattie L. Page, Atlanta, 149 No. Ave., N. E. 60 purebred W. Li hens, 7 mos. hold, now laying, been treated, no culls, $100. for lot, FOB my. home. Mrs. Ann Pow- ell, Luthersville. PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, QUAIL, DOVES, PIGEONS, ELC: Rice strain Royal White King pigeons, mated pairs, $4. ea. Plus express chrgs. Ans. letters. George S. Anglin, Jr., Brunswick, 1790 Townsend St. Ringneck Pheasants, approx. 2 lbs. each, $2.50. A.A. Wash, Atlanta, 240 Gibson St., S. E LA 4560. Early 1951 hatch nice Silver and Golden Pheasants, $7.50 pr.; Also few Amherst, and Chukas, $6. pr. C. Whit -Tur- ner, McDonough. Auto-Sex King pigeons, Pai- Unmated, $3. pr. J. G. Bailey, Camilla. - Several pairs 51 hatch Ring- necks, $6.00; Few Pearl Guin- eas, $1. ea.; Few RI Red Ban- tams, 10 wke., B0c ea. J. F. Ginn Atlanta, 481 Metropoli- tan Pl, Bob White Quail, $2. ea.5 $190. C. No less than 3 _prs. shipped. L. M. McBurney, Au- gusta, Rt. 2, Box A-255-A, Meadow Brook Dr. Racing Homer pigeons, $2.50 pr.; Young ones, $1.50 pr. J. M. Marsh, LaFayette, Chatta- nooga St. ~ 20 Ringneck pheasant fock= 4 mos. old, between 2 and 3 Ibs., $2.75 ea., in lots of 5, or $50. for lot. John T. Dunn, El- lenwood, Rt. 1, Atianta phone, DI 1058. ~ Pigeons, peafowl, is YRI Red Rooster free, doves, quail, guinea fowl, ban- tams. turkeys, ducks, geese, Frizzle and Game chickens, Tabbits, hogs, milk goats, for wale at once, at my farm at lit- | tle better than half cost. Mrs. Helen Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2, (2956 Buford Hwy.) CH 1777. REDS: NH, OTHERS 12 heavy. tyne pullets, mostly R. A. Rds, few crosses, 1 large 4 1/2 mos. old, $20. for all plus ex- press chrgs, Cash with order. Mrs. Jack Cason, Ellerslie. + NH Nichols strain pullets and cockerels from pullorum clean stock, 10 wks. old, $1. ea. Will ship. Mrs. Kate Harrell, Fayet- teville, Rt. 1. Fat, 2 year old, RL Red | Hens, "for sale. Mrs, Cc. A. Black, The Rock, Rt, 1, Box 44 15 RI Red Pullets, 6 mos. ola, $3. ea.; 10 cockerels, $1.50 e . Donaldson strain. See Miss Leila Eves, Atlanta, 665 Gor- |* don Pl. S. W, Ra, 5216. 200 RI Red Pullets. 5 mos. old, laying, $2.50 ea. F. B. Bohlen, Madison. 15 or 20 March 1951 hatch N. H. Red hens, some laying. Mrs, W. M. Gilbert, College Park, 218 Elmo St. CA. 3864. 100 N. H. Red 3-A hens, 16 mos, old, finished moulting, $2. ea, my place. Wont ship. Ist. house on Jones Rd., off Cedar Grove Rd. Robert Terry, Fair- burn, Rt. 2. ROCKS: 2 top quality, prize winning |~ white Rock roosters, Feb., 1951 hatch, $4. ea. FOB. Mrs. pe Cox, Tennille. P, O. Box 132. 13 White Rock pullets, lay- ing, and 1 rooster, Feb. hatch, $25.; also 10 N. H. Red pullets, ready to. begin laying, $20. Party furnish coops and. pay Exp, No. Chks. Mrs. J. H. Hendrix, Register. Rt. 1. TURKEYS. GUINEAS, DUCKS, GEESE. ETC. 3 prs. Blue, Geese, $8. Pr.; $20. for lot. Tel. 3806. Mrs. E. N. Skelton, McDonough, Rt. 2, Box 206. 10 grown geese, $3. ea.; Ban- tam Roosters, 60c ea, Wilson Carson, Griffin, Rt. C. 17 Turkeys, 5 mos. ea.; $30. for lot. Mrs. Dominy, Eastman, Rt. 4. BB Bronze and Beltsville White Turkeys, U, S. approved and pullorum clean, hatched Mar, this year, Hens, $6. ea.; Gobblers, $8. ea.; mixed breed Turkeys, May hatch, $4.50 ea. Russell Bowen, Jr., Bainbridge. Geese, 1 1/2 yrs. old, cross White, Emden-Touloose, $5. ea. Ship. any place. Mrs. W. F. Gaddis, Quitman, Box 427. 16 Geese, mixed breed, Em- den-Touloese; $3.50 ea. Ken- neth E. Gibson, Pine Mountain Valley. Mallard Ducks, :0 drakes, 10 hens, $1.75 ea. fob, Mrs. J. R. Raines, Cordele, Rt. 1. 2 Green Headed Drakes, 1951 hatch, $5.;; Pr. Black ard White Ducks, $5. Exch. for White Guineas. Raleigh Pruitt, Lavon- la RE 1 young Ccucks, and 3 old ones for sale or exch. for pair tur- old, $2. Jewel keys Bring turkey- and get .|ducks, A. J. Akins, Ambrose, Biol. Geese, males whites, females gray mixed, trio $12, Ship COD. A. L. Thompson, Cadwell. Pair Big Bronze Turkeys, Tom Hen, $10, ea; If both taken the pair for "$18. Mrs. C. R. Sorrell, Monroe, Rt. 1. eens: 4 drinker, pleasant. R. G. Byrd, BABY CHICKS: Want 100 to 200 chicks ta. 5 raise on halves-to 8 to 10 wks, furnish feed. Any breed except bantams, leghorns or frizzlers, Mrs. C. H, Culberson, Cobert. Want some pit game stare chicks, also hatching eggs. State what you have and price. J, W. Story, Augusta, 2060 Broad St. ; LEGHORNS: Want 10 English W. L, hens, 1951 hatch. Advise what you have and price. Mrs, John Ag Cauley, Soperton, Rt. 2. 4 MISCELLANEOUS CHICKEN iS) Want 100 to 600 young pul- lcis, 4-5 mos. old, heavy stock, | Advise. Mrs. C. J. Scofield, Hamilton. Rt. 2. Box 59, Want 50 laying pullets, 6 or 7 mos, o:d. Advise. Mrs. Ida Carson, Griffin, Rt. 3. seo REDS: aie, Want 25 to 50 ie 1951 hatch 3or4-A dark strain R. I Red hens, now laying, no culls, Advise. A. J, Willoughby, Waco. WANDOTTES: Want 10 S. L. Wandotite pues: and 1 cockerel, 6 to 10 mos. old, purebred, nothing mixed, at reasonable price. Mrs. Arthur Tucker, Tifton, Rt. 6, U FARM HELP WANTED Want unencumbered middie aged healthy colored woman~ for light farm work on farm = near town. Can give perma- nent home and living as well as salary. Mrs. Jennie M. Gid- dens, Cordele, Rt. 1. : Want white man, or colored, E to live in home on farm for percentage of proceeds of ~ place. 2 A tobacco, rest as want to plant. Near church | and school. Mail route. Must be of high character, non- Norman Park, Rt. 2. Want middle age woman for light farm work on farm. Will pay reasonable salary. Need at once. Mrs. Wyatt Hamby, Sas ming, Rt. 3. Want single white man for dairy helper at once. Good salary for right party. Contact R. M. Hadley, Chipley, Rt. 1. Want man that knows and can plant shrubbery in con- nection with light farm chores on farm. J. D. Fuller, Mount- iG ville. Want farmer for 2 H farm on standing rent or 3rds and 4ths basis. 4 R_ house, elec. lights, city limits. White people only. C. J. Mobley, Conyezs. Want smart, healthy, honest, settled woman to live ow farm with woman in her 70s as member of family and look after chickens, other light farm chores, for small salary. Neat Atlanta. Prefer woman reared on farm. Write. Mrs. J. Gibbs, Ty. Ty. Want sober, reliable mian, white or colored, for general farm work around farm. Board, $15. weekly salary. Contact: J. G. Davis, Doraville, 6243 Tilly Mill Rd. Tel. Chamblee 2976. Want farmer for 1 H crop on 8rds and 4ths or halves. : Must be good worker, non- Y. drinker. W. M. Evans, - Fair- g mount, Rt. 1. . Want woman 1o do light farm work on farm, located on Hwy. 41 near Ringgold, Ga. Live in home with elderly cou- ple. Some pay. Write. Will Snyder, Ringgold, Rt. 4 Want unencumbered white, Christian woman to live as one of famiky and do _ light farm chores on farm. Mrs. D. Moore, Jackson, Rt. Frank Ze Want large family with trac- tor and equipment to cultivate 300 acres on shares, 50-50 basis. Located Bee Line Hwy. 5 miles town. Elec. lights, good land, plenty guano and land furnished. EE Seceee Hicks, Wrightsville. e PAGE EIGHT CONTINUATION OF (Continued from Page One) Sammie, how does the Federal Admin- istration, that is the President of the United States and his subordinates, get money to give to the states? Sammie: The only way the Federal Government can get money is for the Congressmen and Senators to appropriate that money to the Administration. Sammie is right. The Government can get no money ex- cept what Congress gives it. Well Sam- mie, how does Congress raise the money which it appropriates to the Administra- tion? Sammie says that Congress gets that money by taxing the people back home in the states where the Congress- men came from and, of course, Sammie is right. There is no other place for the money to come from except out of the pockets of the people in the states where the Senators came from and out of the pockets of the people of the Congression- al District where the Congressmen came from. i It is a matter so simple that even school children can wnderstand it. In- stead of Congressmen and Senators hav- ing to go along with the demands of the Administration to get money, it is the other way around. The Administration has to go along with the Senators and Congressmen to get the money in the first place. The whole thing is in the hands of the Congress. The Congress can control the White House, they can control. the Supreme Court; they control everything. The people back home pay in a dollar for every dime of Federal money they have ever received. * THE 1952 ELECTION November 1952, will be the only time during the next five years when the voters themselves will have any say in these matters. Last week I showed you that 24,000,000 people are already get- ting money directly from the Federal Treasury. I also pointed out that .Tru- man only received a few more than 24,- 000,000 votes in 1948. Since that time, with a great re-armament program going on, many million people are working for the Government in industrial organiza- tions. As a concrete illustration, the great international Du Pont Company is spending billions of dollars of money at Augusta, Georgia, every dollar of which is Government money. Every person employed on that project is working for- The same is true in. the Government, many other large projects over the-Coun- try. Manufacturing plants of all kinds are using millions of people in building ~ war machines, equipment and supplies, and all of them are working for the Govy- ernment. In the 1948 Presidential election, the Republicans were cock sure that they the Republicans in the Co Senate, seemed to have am of the true state of affairs, that Truman had 24,000,001 his pay roll. He now has a more than that, probably 000,000. 2. i Anybody who wants to be next year has to face the fa have to spot Truman 30,000,000 start with. When you spot a 000 votes and $70,000,000,000 are you. going to use to bea Let the men in Congress who | ing the taxes and the money a TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agricul P. S. According to a broadcast New York, the taxpayers of tk States are paying $500,000,00 | highways in France, which | cours, be a present to the _France. But the French Gover lows us to do this only on cond the taxpayers of America pa French Government 20 percent 000,000.00 for the privilege them $500,000,000.00 of roads the face of the fact that somel here is supposed to be intellige you point them out? Pos EARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP WANTED | FARM HELP WANTED | POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS v a i ant: j Exp. dai ts job as Want 2 Eee Want man and wife (or fam-| Want dependable middle} Want job as overseer of aie eh ee ee jac aud ate ue ily with 4 large enough to work) for work on farm, trac- tor driving, etc; And want woman to live as one of fam- aged woman at once to live with me this winter and dc light farm chores Fair salary. Write. Mrs. on farm. farm. Lifetime experience with cattle and hog raising, also raw cropping. Can handle any type of farm machinery and labor. Etta x Best of references. Accept sal- fer 4 or 5 R house with lights, water. Near school and church- es. References if desired. M. C. Thornton, College Park, 512 W.| ty, on school bus rt ences. 4 R_ house and water. John B. | pharetta, Rt. 3, Box 9 ~ ily on farm and do light farm chores tor small salary. Will pay weekly or monthly. W. L. Dunn, Zebulon, Rt. 1. _ Want at once white man to live as one of family and do work on farm for board, laun- dry, reasonable salary. Write J. E. Estes, Ft. Valley, Rt. 1. Want top-notch, sober, hon- est man for large farm, located in Fulton Co. Specialize in beef cattle. Must be experi- enced. Nice 6 R house furnish- ed, good salary. Apply. M. T. McClellan, East Point, 500 No. Main St Want man and wife to do farm work on farm. Will pay man $15.00 weekly; Also farm chores for wife. Will move, and furnish house to live in. Con- tact Mrs. Audrey Durden, Cobbtown, Rt. 2. (Live Aline, Ga., Candler Co, 6 mi. Met- ter). Want experienced couple, white or colored, for steady job on cattle farm. $2. daily; Also 1 H crop on 50-50 basis. 3 R house, garden, wood, elec., school bus and maii route. S. S. Storer, Douglasville, Rt. 4. Want unencumbered white woraar. not over 35 yrs. old for light farm work on farm for room, board, small salary. Mrs. J. M. Pitchersed, Conley, Rt. 1. Want colored family to work 6 A tobacco, approx. 8-10 bar- rels turpentine on shares. Must be clean, sober. 4 R_ house, lights, water, school and mail route at door on Hwy. 30]. Come see. Frank Brown, Clax- ton, Rt. 1. (Evans Co.). Want at once white man to live as one of family and do light farm chores on farm, for laundry, board, reasonable sal- ary.-Must be sober, honest. J. E. Estes, Ft. Valley, Rt. 1. Want middle aged woman, or man and wife to live in home on farm and do light farm chores, tend livestock, fowls, etc. H. M. McLeod, Milan. | lights, Clanton, Fairburn, Rt. 1. Want man and wite to live as one of family and do light work on farm for board. Pay what is worth. Robert L. Car- ter, Aragon, Rt. 1. Want colored couple for light work on farm. 3 R__ house, water furnished. Smali wages. C. D. Merriman, Ellen- wood. Want man with large family to work on large farrn. Must be experienced in operating trac- tors. Near Savannah. Leo F Griffin, Savannah, 417 Mont- gomery St. : _ Want woman to help with light farm chores on farm with good people. $12. weekly. Mrs. J. M. Nunez, Dublin, Rt. 5. Waat job on farm as care- taker of cattle, 10 yrs. experi-- ence. Also drive tractor. 5 in family. Need 4 R house, elec., water, etc. Monthly salary. J. B. Edge, Fairburn, Rt. 1. Experienced hand wants job on dairy farm. State wages. Can move any time. Consider raising chickens. 23 yrs. old. W. A. Millholland, Fairmount, 5 fea ira 45 Man about 50 yrs. old wants home with couple for small salary and board in exchange for work on farm: J. F. Dan- iels, Savannah, RFD 5, Box 380 A. Want good house with water, wood, convenient to school, good land (preferably with chicken houses) on farm on suitable basis. Large family (2 boys to operate truck and trac- Sonate Kimbrell, Roswell, 58 yr. old man, good health (all alone) wants job on farm as caretaker or looking after cattle, hogs, or poultry. Born and raised on farm, well ex- perienced. Go anywhere. Have own furniture. Need 2 R house with lights, water. State what you have and salary. E. T. Nabers, Brookhaven, 1375 Pine Grove Ave. i ary or part salary and bonus. J. G. Byrd, Valdosta, 106 N. Troupe St. Want couple, middleaged or older to make their home with me on my farm and help with work for home. Located near old National Ifiwy., Shoals Rd. Inquire at A. O. Mays Store. Ref. exch. A. Ee Moss, Riverdale, Rt. 1. POSITIONS WANTED Want good 2 H farm suitabie for tractor and good pasture, on 3rds and 4ths, or standing rent. Gradie Leath, Atlanta, Rt. 5, Box dot Y Mant wants job on dairy farm. Experienced. 25 yrs. oid, 3 in family. Consider raising chickens. State wages. W. A. Millhollan, Fairmount Rt. 2. 36 yr. old man and wite want job on poultry or general farm work. Experienced truck and tractor driver. Can move now. See or write. A. A. Pruitt, Dacula, Rt. 1. 32 yr. old man wants job on i1arm driving wuck or trac- tor (or both). Can operate most any kind of farm machinery. References. Have wife, 5 chil- dren. Move anywhere. Jack Martin, Gibson, Rt. 1. Man and wife, 52 and 55 yrs. old, with 13 yr. old son, want job on poultry, stock, or dairy farm for. fair wages. M. J. Mc- Leod, Milan, Rt. 1. Want job on farm doing trac- tor, grist mill and livestock work, carpentry, etc. Experi- enced gneral. farming. T. G. Lee, Care J. H. Lee, Atlanta, 83 Cain St. 35 yr. old man, single, wants work on farm for home, board, $60. monthly. Honest, reliable, no bad habits, experienced (some tractor work). Julian M. peg Atlanta, 455 N. Highland ve. - on Flat | Cambridge Ave. Single man, 63 yrs. old, hard worker, wants job on farm. Dependable. Home, reasonable salary. State offer. R. O. Wil- son, Atlanta, 320 Crew St., S. Young, refined, cated white woman on farm doing 1 chores for room, salary. Write. Miss Rome; Rt..6=-~ 54 yr. ol World W partly disabled, an good health), wants taker of farm. Can | chickens, hogs, other work. Prefer 50 John William:, Scat Box, 131, Ae Want job on tractor and truck 5 (or 3 or 4). Must House, Have to be wages, Can start Wife, self, 5 yr. fer middle Georgia. Lithonia, t. 3. Experienced fa operator, cotton ginr job as caretaker of winter months, Prefer Tanta, eine co. Baldwit ; 41 yr. old white woman with 6 yr. old son, wants job on farm with some good old folks, feeding poultry and other light farm, outside work, milking, etce., for home and small sal- ary. Mrs. Ina Barnes, White, Rt. 1, Care Arthur Ledford. Woman, unencumbered, . 55 yrs. old, wants place with good people on farm, helping with light farm work, for home and salary. Have own _ furniture, have to. be moved. Mrs. Emma Powell, Bainbridge, 315 Clark St., Care Ralph Rich. * Man and wife want wor on farm for room, board, smal salary as caretaker of estate, or poultry farm. Write J. R. Se Atlanta, Rt. 3; > Box town, Ri, L. . Single, sober white Want 2 or 3 H farm in work tending bec Coweta County. Good house, fenced pasture for 25 head cat-| sgh tle. on cotton rent or other Going, Heer ae cad basis. References exchanged. L | *aty, Doar ates y. C. Davis; Newnan, Rt. 3. can .pay. Desire i Marvin Rho , Ma 49 yr. old man with 3 grown) 1, Box 37. : boys to work (2 tractor driv- ; ers) wants year around job on farm. Need good house with lights. Can move at once. Have to be moved. Letters ans. Live 1 mi. Chula, Ga. at Pine Farm Dairy. M. M. Mitchell, Chula, Rt. 1, Box 336. - raising chickens on patches, Have 4 work. Sober, honest. able. James Yelverto Registered Aberdeen Angus Cattle. 50-60 Reg. Aberdeen Angus heifers, bred and op 6 Reg. Bulls of service age, form one of bes herds in the country (also noted for their larg and substance), to be sold at Auction, Wednesd ber 31, at FMnt River Farms, on Hwy 34, 3 Jonesboro. Sale beginning at Noon. R. L. Ja er, Jonesboro, Rt. 1. ~ Zhe