Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1938 September 15

ng early August.

The Crop Reporting Board of the Bureau - of
gricultural Economics estimated the Georgia cot-
n crop at 878,000 balesas compared with 939,000
les August. Ist.

Estmiated acreage for harvest is 2,104,000 after

lowing for 8% abandoned from the 2,121,000 acres

anted and in cultivation on July 1. The yield per
re is indicated at 200 Ibs. as compared with 270
st year, 228 in 1936 and the 5 year average

33-1937) of 239 pounds. Probable production is

% below last seasons 1,500,000 bales, this: de-
Sse being caused by 21% less acreage and a
ease of 26% in yield. Condition of 57% of nor-
reported September Ist is the lowest since 1932,

e latest year of heavy weevil damage.

_ The present forecast shows considerable reduc.

m from that of one month ago. Folletwing nearly
e weeks of wet and cool weather in middle and
July, the same type of weather prevailed: dur-

y apparent on August 1. During the first of
month the weather was dry and hot. Due to
is sudden- change in weather. caused young cotton



0 hed freely. The net result .is that while old

on generally has a fair bottom and middle crop,
e younger cotton held only the bottom crop.
The estimated production for the entire cotton



lt was 11,825,000. bales.



Pa. fem Land Edition October 15

NOTICES FOR THIS LAND ISSUE NOT.

<

name and address. .
TATE AGENTS notice, nor OUT-OF-

| mitted.
| IMMEDIATELY.

Our special Farm Land Supplement
ll be published:October 15th. Farms
or Sale, For Rent, Wanting to Rent and
uy, and In Exchange For, notices must
ach the Bureau of Markets not later
an Tuesday, October 11th. ALL.
OTICES received after this date will
n cessarily have to be omitted from pub-=
ication. SPACE IS VERY LIMITED.

TO EXCEED FIFTY WORDS, including
POSITIVELY NO

CITY REAL ESTATE nor REAL KES-

THE-STATE PROPERTY notices per-
SEND IN YOUR. NOTICES.





ATLANTA WOOL PRICES





Carelessness Inexcusable

One has only to walk the length of No. 1 shed
on the State Farmers Market in Atlanta almost any
day and examine ae the mescraniey on dis-



-under top. No. 5 pigs 60 to 110 lbs. 2c under top.

Extent of deterioration was not |

| special lots of hogs. Therefore, before selling



LIVESTOCK

. The following is a revised schedule of differ-
entials on hog grades. which will be used by
packers until further notice in buyiag hogs at
all pointsin Georgia. Florida, and Alabama.

Heavy smooth hogs, 240 Ibs. up %c under
market top. No. 1 smooth hogs 180 to 240 lbs.
market top. No. 2 smooth hogs 150 to 180 lbs. %c
under top. No. 3 smooth hogs 130 to 150 lbs. 1c
under top. No. 4 smooth hogs 110 to 130 Ibs. 1%c

Fat sows 1%c under smooth hogs of what-
ever weight basis they make. Culls or thin un-
finished hogs, all kinds, priced at varying dis-
counts under fat sows based on condition. Stags
2%c under top. Piggy sows docked 20-40 Ibs.
Stags docked 70 lbs. ~
We understand that Georgia packers are
paying 4c above the prices quoted below on

your hogs, we suggest that you talk to your.
nearest packer and at him for this advantage

in price.) .
_ ALBANY SOFT HOGS
ALBANY, Ga., Sept. 13 These prices as

standard soft hogs and subject to change daily:
No. 1 smooth hogs 17.25; No. 2 smooth hogs 6.75;
Heavy smooth hogs 6.75:: No. 3 smooth hogs 6.25;
No. 4 smooth hogs 5.15; No. 5 pigs 5.25; stags 4.5.
The Moultrie Market is the same as Albany.

; ATLANTA SOFT HOGS
ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 13These prices as
furnished by White Provision Co, are on standard
soft: hogs. and subject to change daily: No. 1 smooth
hogs. 7.50; No..2 smooth hogs 7.00; heavy smooth
hogs 7.00; No. 3 smooth hogs 6.50; No. 4 smooth

were quoted at 8.95.
; CATTLE
. ATLANTA; Ga., Sept. 13.Best fed grass ead
beef type steers and heifers $6.00@7.50; common
kinds $4.50@5.00; most fat cows $4. 50@5. 00; com-
mon cows $4.00@4.50; canners and cutters '$3.00@
3.75: good bulls $4.50@5.00; common bulls $4.00@
4.50; best calves $7.00@8. 00; medium calves $6.00
@7.00; common $4.00@5.50.
- CHICAGO HOGS
' CHICAGO, Sept. 13.Hogs: Receipts 4.000, in-
cluding 5,000 direct; opened 10@15c higher than
Fridays average on good and choice 190-250 Ibs.;
top $9.45; closed slow, 260-300 pounds around
steady; with 350-400 pounds 25c lower; light lights

furnished by Cudahy Packing Company are on

hogs 6.00;. No. 5 pigs 5.50; stags 5.00. Hard hogs :











mree Grease Wool ee 27c per lb. and pigs steady; packing sows early 10@15c high-

iO Burry 6 17c per Ib. er, closed steady; bulk light and medium weight on for mid. 1 inch cotton.

Medium: Burry 26.528 ee a 14c per Ib. $7. 65@8, 10, heavyweight mostly $6. oer 50; ae New York Future closed today. Oct. 1.88.
pany Burry _ lle per Ib. pers 2,000; estimate holdover 2,000. New Detter Future closed today, ee 797. :

even uniform bunches.

Apples (bulk) various varieties.___-__.-.. .75- -1.00_
Beans (Lima) bulk per bushel___________ 2:00-2.25
Beans (Snap) per bushel hamper______ 2.00-2.50 |
Cabbage, bulk, per 100 Ibs... .___ - 1,00-1.25
Collards, per dozen bunches__.__..__-___ - 60-.75:
Corn (Green) per dozen ears____-_--____.15-.18
Egg Plant, per bushel hamper__________ 45-.50
Okra. per bushel hamper_____._______-___ 1.00-1.25
Pears... bulk, per bushel ses ee -50-.60
Peas * (field) bulk, per bushel__----_- -10-.85
Pepper, per bushel hamper: 22 Bee 45-.50
Potatoes (per 100 lb. bag Cobblers). -_ 135-1 A5
Sweet Potatoes, per: bushel basket__---___ 50-55
Tomatoes, ber orale: 3 1.00-1.50 |
| Turnip Salad, per bushel hamper_____ 70-90 |
Water Melons, 24:to 30. lbs... oo 15-28

' play to see that some gardeners have little regard



for the appearance of their vegetables. And yet
it is appearance chiefly which, sells produce. fan
You will see turnips bunched little and big to
gether. Apparently the grower just pulled them
as he came to them without regard to size. Now
some customers may and do prefer small turnips |
but they dont want to be forced to purchase large
ones along with them. These turnips would sell
much more readily if the. large ones were bunched
separately from the small ones and all put up in
Bunches prepared to retail
for either 5c or 10c a bunch. Then the merchant

would know when he bought, just what he might

expect to realize out of their sale and he would
not have to go to the trouble and. expense of.
bunching them over. =

You can readily see if you put yourself in the
buyers place just how much more attractive the
properly and carefully cleaned and bunched vege.
tables would: be. We say vegetables, for turnips |
have only been used as an illustration. The prin
ciple of careful preparation applies to all vegetables. :

You want to sell your vegetables when_ Oe,

(Continued on Page Two)

PRICES OF FRESH VEGETABLES ~

, Price of fresh vegetables prevailing on State
Farmers Market, Atlanta, today, September 13th.
Apples, U. S. No. 1 Bushel Package___$1. 25 to $1.35.









ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
ATLANTA, Ga.., Sept. 13.At the close of the
market today Atlanta Spot Cotton was quoted at
62 points on the New York October future or 8.50
per lb. for middling % inch cotton. The average
price of middling % inch cotton on 10 southern
markets yesterday was 8.05c per lb. The average
price for the past 30 market days was 8.10c per Ib.
; Staple premiums being paid on 10 southern
designated markets yesterday averaged 31. points
on for middling 15-16 inch cotton and 55 DOs











MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCE |

Eggs quoted : below on the Atlanta Market are for eggs that have not been handled or graded for quality. Eggs that have been graded and are guaranteed:
grade A quality, are bringing 3c to 5 premium. Unclassified, Bees ee receipts and yerderan eggs are not permitted to be offered to the retail trade. eas























































































| Atlanta ; Ashburn | Barnes- Car- Clarkes-| Com- eras ; Lake- Macon Metter SIV Sand- | Tifton
ville rollton ville _-merce Grange land i Vernon | ersville | ae
*iges, large _ Je 28%} .28-.30 30, 25) 25-301. 25 25 25 39 25 a6 SS 30.
*Egegs, medium ____ ea 26 .28 sate 25 | 28 22, BOR Sosa eee oo
: *Eggs, smal. Bese eth ts ee ee 20 E - : .20 sorter enn ne nnn nse 22 20 -30 soe 29 :
- Hens, heavy-breed _.. 16 11-.12 -15 aha 14-.15 |. 12 AS 16 Ag AS 12 12] 15 &
Hens, leghorns 12 08-.09 -12 -10 12 --10 12 15 AS 213 Al 10. 12.
Roosters -1 -08 -10 .06 10 -0T -08 -07 .10 .09 .07 SOT .06
' Stags ee ge 11 eh ere estate 07 22 15 12 oe
riers: ee -18-.20 15 18-.20 -15 -16 15 20 .20 20 16 12 18 17
Dicks 2 es os MES10 pe a O92 oe rs 2 . 08 ORS Soe ee = 7 -08 :
Geese. ker sere .06 .06 a et 12 08
CVurkeys 2 ese (6.197 AO a SAG 15 i
Capons... = A) 20 a
Country Butter, bst tbl es. .25--30 .30 25-.30 10 28 20 25 35 20-.25 30 30 30 SOs
Field Peas, mixed ae: - 500 ge a : 5a
xed ee eae as : ne
a Sr ko be tc ee .60 50-.55 00 .60 665" * -65 .50 -60 -D0 |: .50 65 50 -50.-
a> Shelled: Corn 22. 61 55--65 Bot Ss 65 60 50: -65 50} 60
oe Bg OS
; ewt.- .90-1.00 20 2940 . . : : ; : ; :
Se a heise ee fo 280 ipo} 50|. 19s asgl "|S gees
Cabbage, white, cwt...._ | 1-00-1.25 | ___ 1.75-2.00 J 1.50 3.00 2.00 1.75 PENS ot Fees a
1 /Peavine Hay, No. 1, ton... 197.56 15.00 |- 15.00 re 16.00 12.00 10:00).55 5 16.00 16.00 eae 12.00); 2 =
| Peanut Hay, No. 1, ton 13.50; $8-$10] - 10.00
Spanish Peanuts, Nod ee 60.00 | | ---- Ce es es 60.00 60,00 fee 60.00
Cotton. Seed, prime _..- 20.00 22.00 20.00 20.00 23.00 22.00 22.00 20.00 22.00 22-00 20.00 20.00 22.00.
Cotton Seed Meal 7%. 29. OG ee et 22.00 3 en
Cotton Seed Meal 8%___ 24.00 pe ee ee { 23.50







Established by J. J. Brown, Commissioner of Agriculture
: Mafeh 1, 1917

Pitblished Smi-Monthly by
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
COLUMBUS ROBERTS, Commissioner
Excutive Office: State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia
Publishing Office Covington, Ga.

Notify oh FORM 3578Bureau of Markets, 222 State Capitol.



Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post
Office at Covington. Gorgia under the Act of June 8, 1930. Ac-
cepted for mailing at sptial rate of postage provided for in Sec-
tion 1103, At of October 8, 1917: : -

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under
postage regulations inserted one time on each request and re-
peated only Whn request is accompanied by nw copy of notice.



Limitd space will not permit insertions of notice containing
-mor than 30 words including name and address.

Undr Lgislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not
assum any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bul-
. Jetin.



(Continued froth Page One)

grow and send them to market. Then you will, we are
sd gure, agree with ws that carlssness in their preparation is
inexcusable. :

Now the size of the bunch must Gpend in a grat
masur on the condition of the mMarkt. When vegetables
are vry plentiful, bunchs should be somewhat larger than

When they are sarc. Howver at all tims we should be
guided by rason afd take the consumer into eonsideration.-
_- Fer instance, most people who buy fadishs will pay five

ents for a bunch ontianing fifteen or twenty radishes as

readily as thy would for a bunch containing twice that
frumbr. The radish btiyr looks for a nic, ven bunch of
_-fisp, frsh Fadishes. Ther is HO excuse to put in a bunch



Forest Tree Planting
S Ureent Ncsity in South Increasing Demand for
Southern Forest Products Will Make
3 Idle Acres Profitable.



"Phe demand for Southern forest products is increasing.
_ Nowhere ls in this country do trees grow as rapidly as in-
the South and nowhere are there so many acres capable of

growing trees, available for tree crops, as there are in the
southern states. Millions of idle acres not needed or un-

suited for agricultural crops can grow trs. Owners of

- $tieh acres are facing an opportunity. Paper mills and other

wood-working interests ar turning to the South for raw

materials: Will the South meet the demand and will the

_ landowners perptuat thir forest income by planting and

. growing new crops Of trs?

= Believing that Gorgia landowners are awake to the

opportunity, the Division of Forestry is undertaking to do

its part in providing planting stock. ee

At no fim since the stablishment of the State tre
nursery at Albany, Ga., in 1932, has the supply of pine seed-

lings been sufficient to meet the ever increasing demand

for planting stock made upon it by the landowners of the

_ State who have become dissatisfied with their Idle Acres
bing a liability rather than an asset. se

.._-The Division of Forestry this year has expanded the

erty Nursery at Albany to an 6uit-ptit of 20 million seed.

lirigs. It has also established at Flowery Branch, Georgia,

- another nursery with an out-put of approximately 5 million

seedlings.

"There Will b available from the nurseries this planting

seasonslash, longleaf, loblolly, and shortleaf pines, as
well as black walnut and black loctist. All pines are priced
at $2.00 per thousand dlivered provided the landowner ac=
eepts seedlings upon two weeks advance notice from the

_ fiurseryman, otherwis they are priced f. 0. b. nursery.

Black walnut and black locust arepriced at $3.50 and $3.00
respectively, f. 0. b. nursery. : :

'. Land which is eroded and less fertile than originally
responds wonderfully to reforestation, and will hot only
_ produc good annual growth but in time will become more
_ fertile through the accumtilation of leaves and other debris
- if protected from fire. ow.

A spacing not to exceed 8x8 requiring 680 trees per

_acr will give a fully stocked stand of even spacing ind

_ will prmit a thinning when approximately 15 years of age.

The thinnings should yield fuel or pulpwood and provide

revenue while at the same time improving the stand of

_ tres remaining. Such trees will respond with more rapid
_ growth bcause of thse cuttings. Later selective thinnings

_ can be made which will furnish pole stock and pulpwood

with the remaining stand of the proper spacing to grow into

_ saw logs or for naval stores production.

Hardwoods such as walnut and black locust
_ should be planted on fairly fertile soil at a spacing of 6x6,
and in the case of walnut spot plantings are recommended.

-__ areful consideration should be given to the site on

Which any particular kind of tree is to be planted: Assist-
- ghee can be rendered by the Sttae Division of Forestry on
_ this and other problems if desied.

__. APPLICATION FOR TREE SEEDLINGS _ .
_ Fill out the form below, typing or printing plainly the
kind and number of seedlings desired, together with your
hame and address, and mail to your courity agent, voational

j ae aieety teacher, or the Division of Forestry, Department
of Natural Resources, Atlanta, Georgia. oe


























"APPLICATION
DATE.





KIND OF SEEDLINGS





_.. NUMBER OF SEEDLINGS











seg re os

~ GEORGIA MARKETBULLETIN





ET BULLET

radishes that ate overgrown or pithy for they simply kill

the sale. :

And turnip greens: There has been a lot of turnip
greens dumped on the Atlanta market. Hunderds of bushels
of these greens were not fit for sale even before they
reached the market. The grower apparently seemed to be
urider the impression that because he had grown them and
they were in the field that they had to be cut and sent to
market regardless of the fact that they were tough and con=
tained many rd and yellowish leaves. ;

We wonder sometime when vegetable growers will wake
up to the fact that the marketing of inferior produce,
especially when the market is well supplied and prices low
simply adds to the loss already sustained in the production
of that particular crop.

One daler on the market told the writer that a trucker
offered him his load of turnip greens last spring at 10 a
bushel. I told him, said the dealer, that I wouldnt have
his greens as a gift. When I bought produce I had to hav
somthing I ould sell.

A few weeks ago we purchased a bushel of sweet pota-
toes from a trucker for 75c who found it necessary to apolo-
gize for thir condition and pick us out a bushel of good
ones: Why he thought it necessary to haul those bad ones
all the way to Atlanta from South Georgia is hard to say.
Had he left them at-home, he might have fed them to his
stock and they wouldnt have hurt the sale of his good ones,
which would hav brought 80 and possibly $1.00 a btshel.

It was simply carelessness. It was carelessness which
prompted another trucker to half wash his spinach and put
it on the market dirty so that he only realized 50c a bushel
instead of 60c which it might have brought. Not only that,
but it lowred the market for g00d spinach brought in by
other growers, that was properly prepared for sale.

And this is the worst erime of all against the market.
The inferior unsaleable produce which braks down the
legitimate price which the good produce would otherwise
bring.

F, J. M.



Why Northern Farmers Have Larger
Incomes

They keep telling ws how much more prosperous the
farmers of the North and West are, how much larger their
income is than southern farmrs which is undoubtedly true.

When we begin to inquire into why this is and from
what this income of the northern farmers is drived we
find that it comes largely from grain, livestock, dairying

and poultry. The southrn farmer has been dependent -

mostly on cotton. We have come to worship cotton to such
an extent that it has become a stumbling block in our way.

And now when a limited cotton and tobaeco acreage

would tend to force us into a broader and more profitabl _

agricultur we rebel. We should be allowed to grow an
unlimited amount of cotton and tobacco and starve to dath
doing it if we want to. The later method would naturally
force us to grow other crops and we would have no one to
cuss but Ourselves: In the long run the same end would be
accomplished and the method of reaching it might even be
preferable. .

In the meantime, lets quit kicking about our allotment.
We get a bonus and ar paid to plant soil building crops

a8 it is. Lets forget about that, however, and draw a les-

son from our northern brethren whose income is so much
larger than ours:

Now what do they have that we haveht. In the first
plate they hav good pastures for their stock. Pasture
whith w can have if we make the effort: Such pastures
are bing developed at your Expriment Station at Experi-

ment, Georgia, and Tifton, Georgia, and your College of

Agriculture at Athens. Your County Agent can supply you
with bulletins on this subject and show you how. You
cant rais hogs or cattle or carry on a dairy successfully
without a good pasture. It is going to take time and effort
to produce this but the acres devoted to it, if properly pre-
pared and taken care of should prov the most profitable
on your farm. -

Your northern friends have been at it for years. You
are just starting. However, you have many advantages,
the principle one being a much longer growing season. In
fact, you can arrange so as to have grazing for your stock
practically the year around. :

Then the northern farmer has grain. Plenty of corn
and wheat for his hogs, cattle arid poultry. The only thing
he has to buy is tankage and cotton seed mal or peanut
mal to balanc his hay &nd grain ration, and meat seraps
and oyster shells for his poultry. They have learned that
a farmer Cannot produce mat or milk or eggs profitably if
he has to purchase his feed: They have learned also that

hay and corn when fed to livestock will bring them more ~
_ than twice as much as it would if sold on the market. This

is somthing we might pattern after to our advantage.
We also find that one very substantial sdurce of in-
eome for the northern farmer is his poultry. Living condi-

tions are supposed to be harder in a cold climate, so they -
ant afford to neglect anything that promises a profitable

return. 2

If the housewife in Atlanta wants a large fancy six or
seven pound hen to bake she goes to the store and asks for
one 6f. the Swift Packing companys Missouri hens. Of
course she has to pay more for it but she fets what she
wants, The Missouri farmer evidently makes a specialty
of large, fat hens. oe

You see th northern farmer has the necessary grain to

feed his poultry. He doesnt have to plant the majority of.

his best acres to cotton, so he has a chance to grow feed

stuffs, so poultry and eggs have come to be Ofte of his real .
_ sourcs of income. Also he has learned how to prodtice

large, fine eggs which bring top market prices. We are
producing some of thse large eggs in Georgia but nothing
like what our market dmands.

In this conection, we would tall your attention to a
bulletin recently issued by the Extension Division of the
College of Agriculture, Athens, Georgia, on how to produce
large high quality eggs. It is profusly illustrated and gives
our farmers definite information just how to 86 about the
of eges that will compete With those from the

forth.

Already such quality eggs are beink produced by the
Pine Mountain Valley Authority, Hamilton, Georgia, which
provs that such late quality eggs cat be produced success.
fully in Georgia and that such production is not confined
to northern states.

All we need td do is to put m6re thought and more |

work on this industry to make it a profitable success on
our farms. a
ie F 7 J: Mi



Thursday, September 1!

























| Farmers Golden Te
Scripture: Mat. 3, 9-11,
9 Y are cursed with & curse
for y Have robbed me, e
this Whole nation.
10 Bring y all the tith
into the storehouse, that there
may b meat in mine h
and prove m now here
saith the Lord of hosts, .
will not open you the wine
| of heaven, and pour you Out
blessing, that there shal
be room enough to receive
11 And I will rebuke
devourer for your sakes,
he shall not destroy the
of your ground; neither
your Vine cast her fruit |
th time in the fild, sait.



handled by the Food &



Lord of hosts. =



RESEARCH AT THE
COLLEGE OF AGRICUL!
UNIVERSITY OF. GEOR
We have before us a r
of the research and inves
tional activities carried
our College of Agricult
Athens.
In submitting this






















































































College, states that this i
first report of its
published by the College cf
rieulture. Also that it
possible to include in this
letin all of the reports of
work being don at the Co
Be this as it may, the
tin reflects great credit on
work the faculty and teach
are doing and should insp
confidence in anyone w
templates sending their bo
the Agricultural College.
Of. especial interest in
article giving an analy
their cotton variety tests
the past five years. Als
article on poultry research
especially good. Judgi
the photograph on pag
giving a partial view of
poultry plant, they evide
have a very complete a
to-date plant. :
We are especially gl
note the attention given
subject, for poultry is
doubt one of the best, if:
best bet the average
has for adding to his inc
Space forbids our takin
all the reports contained ir
bulletin. We trust, ho
that the college will contin
issue these yearly and gi
fafmers th. benefit of
fesearch work. :
You should be able to 6
a copy of this bulleti
your county agent or by
ing direct.to Dean Pat
Chapman, College of Agric

ture, Athens, Ga.

CORRECT WEIGHT
We were talking abou
Market Bulletin recently,
Roberts and the writer
we should print and what
shouldnt. Mr. Roberts rema
ed: I'll tell you one
think we should advoc
the Sulletin and that is c6ri

the stores all over the st
should be: tested to find ou
they are right. Why, you
go into a store in almost .
town and buy a pound 0
and weigh it and in many
and take it to another s
and wigh it. In many
stances it will weigh eit
mor of less than a pound, a}
so with everything else the
has to b weighed. oe

Now this situation should
corrected in the interest
buying public and mere
well. It would be woit
to the customers to fe
the scales of his mercha
absolutely . K.; to. see
spection certificate of th
that they had been insp
and Were correct. |

Furthermore, Mr. Ro
continued, all platform
wagon stales should also
tested. This would fequ
some rather expensive e
ment but it seems to me
Legislature could well aff
to make the necessary apr
priation to cover this and an:
additional inspctors nte
to carry on the work,
should, in my opini

business are
curate.



sday, September 15, 1938

,OWERS AND SEED |
FOR SALE

\pr blooming nareissi jon-
, daffodils, 35c C; dbl. daf-
is (not butter and eggs), 40c
k oxalis, 15e doz. del. Mrs.
Pattillo. LaGrange, Rt. 4

9 |

wdrop bulbs, 50c C; lemon)

large lavender iris, 35 doz.; |

i, jonquils, 25c doz.; dwarf

20e doz; snow on_ the
mtain, 20c doz. Add postage

$1.00. Mrs. Elsie Heaton,
eral Bluff.

3

long trumpet daffodils,

$1.50 C; large purple

2.00 ea.; black lily of In-|

yrs. old, $1.75; small bulbs,

ea. white pink, rose oxalis,

7. Postpaid. Mantile Har-
remen.,

ge blooming size butsie li- |

; $2.00 ea.; golden glow, pink, |-

nial phlox, June cactus, '
odils, 25c doz.; $1.50 C; black
of India, 20 ea. lemon ver-,
a, 30c doz. Exchange for white

7

sacks. L. A. Wright, Bre-

bite spider lilies, $1.00 on
50c ea.; all colors
eas 40 doz.; white and'|
ice pines, 2 for 25. Add post-'
Mattie Clayton, Ellijay, Rt.

t shrubs, degwood, pink|
d, altheas, dbl. red japoni-
ea.; perennial philox, 20c

1 colors azaleas, 50c doz.;
er lily bulbs, 10c ea. Add |
age. Martha Eller, Ellijay,

lack lily of India, justicia,|
cactus, pink almond, wa-'
lon crepe myrtle, 40 ea.: ;
en glow, white Peruvian, yel-
trumpet daffodils, yellow
$1.50 C; oxalis, 25c doz.
Harison, Bremen.
ood, greybeard, holly,
et bay, magnolia, laurel, sweet.
ub, crabapple, maples, small
es, 1 to 3 ft. high, 10c and
ea. Add postage. Mrs. N. B.
Toomsboro.

erbena, ae se ea.; but-

dewdrop bulbs, 10c doz;
Jdonquils, 30c doz.; mixed
s, 50c . Add postage. Mrs.

Lewis, Toomsboro.

rple foxglove, blue iris,
scented blue violets, 25c
Mammoth pink verbena, |
doz.; rooted sultanas, coleus,
ea.; rustproof snapdragons, |
doz. Add postage on small
rs. Willfam Chamblee, Cum-)
ig, Rt. 2.
ink almond, cigar plant, crepe
{pee June eactus,
_ white Eng. dog-
white Per uvian,

yellow cannas, $1.25 C. Ruth
Bremen. i

onquil bulbs, 50e C. No checks
Stamps. Mrs. Lee Walden,
itehell, Rt. 1.
imited amount Easter lily)
15 doz.; freesia bulbs, 75c
Mrs. J. A. Rackley, Camilla.
Beautiful boxwoed plants, 2
old, $2.00 for 25; Wyoming
ma bulbs, 50e C; gardenias, 2
ft., 50c ea.; watermelon
repe > myrtle, 2-3 ft., $200 doz..;
nite Eng. dogwood, 3-4 ft., $1.00
9z, Mrs. C. M. Robinson! Green-

Fish- seale angel wing begonia,

kK hydrangea, maiden hair
ns, buddellia, yellow pot lilies,
for 50c; 400 white daffodil. bulbs
25; mt. laurel, $1.25 C. Mary
Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Red cannas, 10c ea.; purple
is, 20 doz.; mixed colors azal-
as, 50c doz.; white, spruce pines,
foc doz.; altheas, white spider
bulbs, 15c ea. Add postage. B.
Charles, Ellijay. Rt. 2.

_ der lily bulbs, 15c ea.; mixed col-
'S azaleas, 40 doz. ; laurel, white
ruce pines, rhododendrons, 80c
; red japonicas, 25c ea. Add
stage. Jannie Charles, Ellijay.
avender, blue, purple iris, pink
lox, 20 doz.; all colors azaleas
z. 5 spider lily bulbs, 10e ea.
altheas, almond,

ay, Rt.

Rooted. Se crepe myrtle;
1. pink, red, white altheas, 25
os 6 for $1.00; abelia, $1.00; jon-
lulls, yellow narcissi, 50. CG;
te nareissi, $1.00 C; pansies.
Mrs. Willie Wise, Wadley.
Blue iris; sweet violets, $1.00;
farcissi, daffodils, narcissi, 75
Etta Stembridge, Ella Gap.

King Alfred bulbs, 75 C; Jap-'
e blue iris, 4Qe doz.; lemon
. $1.00 . Add postage. Mat-
Wright, Buchanan, Rt. 1.
Dwarf boxwoed, 8 to 10 in., $3
z.; $20.00 GC; 6 tee 8 in. 4.09
: 4 to 6 in. $3.00 : 2 to 4 in.,
2.00 C. Mrs. R. F. Terrell, Green-
iy S:
Mi laurel,
e. white pine, azaleas, ide
; purple yellow iris, 20c doz.
1 leaf cannas with white bloom
. Add postage. Estell Du-

YR ee

rhododendrons, |

rhododendrons, 0c doz.;

| doz.; asparagus crowns,

| Fel tail fern, 10c ea.; purple, yel-

| monica

| doz. Add
Red cannas, 10c ea.; white spi-:

al 15 \*
. Add pastage, Linda Evans, El-|

paris;

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

400 large boxwoods, an. 2 fh.
$1.00 ea: for lot; 10,000 mixed
bulbs, $25.00 not del. _. Maude
Hamby, Greenville. ~

White, spruce laurel,
mixed
color azaleas, 55c doz.; purple,
yellow iris, 25c - Mildred Mar-

tin, Ellijay, Rt.

Mixed aki pussy willows,
rhododendrons, red, white dog-
wood, red, silver maples, red bud,

pine,

coralberry, 3 for 25c; 7c doez.:
| galax, arbutus, day lilies, white |

jonquils,
Loving,

Blue hycinths,
gladioli, 35c doz.;

doz.;
30e doz.;

60e C. Susie Wilson, |

mixed tulips,
garlic bulbs,
large flowering cannas,
thrift, verbenas, 25c
3 yrs.
old, 75c doz. Exchange for 100.
lb. cap. feed sacks, Nora B. Nix;
Alto, Rt. 2.

Pink peonies, 3 yrs. old; box-
weed, 25c ea.; hibiscus, spider
lilies, azaleas, 3 for 25c; hardy |
phiox, day lilies, trumpet daf-|

| fodils, sweet scented narcissi, 25c.

doz. Stamps accepted. Add post-
age. Tamar Teem, Talking Rock.

Rainbow and mistletoe geran-
iums, pink begonias, cactus, squir-

low iris, narcissi, 25 doz. Add
postage. Mrs. J. Ww. Jackson,
Talking Rock, Rt. 2. <

White paper narecissi; white
snewdrop; yellow jonquils bulbs,
field run, 50c C; $4.00 M; green
leaves; purple spike; okum po-|
gum, 40 doz.; 3 doz., $1.00. Add
postage. Mrs. George Sampson,
Sr., 407 N. Madison St., Thom-'
asville.

Purple iris, lemon lilies, pink:
hardy phlox, 20c doz.; Aug. lilies,

; pink almonds, purple lilacs, dbl.

red velvet roses, 1$c ea.; red jap-
onicas, 20e ea. No checks. Mrs.
Towa Vick, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Red japonicas, 25c ea.; dbl. red |
velyet rose, pink almonds, purple
lilacs, Aug. lilies, 15 ea.; pink,
hardy phlox, lemon lilies, purple
iris, 20c doz. No checks. Mrs. D
H. Vick, Ellijay, Rt. 1.

Blue violets, smowdrops, 10c
doz.; lemon lilies, Mar. flowers,
25 doz.; pink almonds, sweet

| shrubs, 15 ea. Frances White,

Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Large size field grown Madon-
na, lily bulbs, 25c ea.; 6 for $1.10;
terrestrial orchid | and large tiger
lilies, 20c ea.; 7 for $1.00; orange
lilies, 25 doz.; red spider, 10c ea.;
mixed iris, 30c doz. Eva Cogburn,
Alpharetta, Rt. 1.

36 different unlabeled Ger-
iris, $1.00; September
special prices on narcissi; also
Roman, Dutch and Grape hy-
cinths. Write for price list. Mrs.|
J, H. Jones, Brooks.

Top size Goldenspur daffodil;
Apr. blooming narcissi bulbs, 15e
G; variety iris, 25c doz.; flower-
ing shrubs, rosebushes, reason-
able. Mrs. C. E, Leverett, Rt. 4,
Box 317, Atlanta. Ra 95960.

Well rooted old Eng. dwarf.
boxwoods, 6 to 8 in., $1.50 doz. ;
$7.50 C; 4 to 6 in., $3.50 Cc; spi-
reas, $1. 00 doz., $5. 00 C. Blanche
Woodruff, Greenville.

Madonna lilies, and Giant
Trumpet daffodils for sale. Mrs.
' Ida L. Prickett, Maysville.

Snowdrop, Calif. violets, jon-
quils, narcissi, $1.00 C; 1,000 day
lilies, $5.00; nine 4 yr. old arbor
vitate. $4.00 ea; azaleas, spruce,
white pine, laurel, rhododen-
drons, coralberry, japonicas, $1.00
doz. Mrs. J. H. Penland, Ellijay.

Globe arbor vitae, 25c and 50c;
tulip poplars, coralberry, red,
white dogwood, red buds, azaleas,
pussy willows, 3 for 25c; red jap-
onicas, 2 for 25: lemon lilies, 35
postage. F. E. Aber-
crombie, Mineral Bluff.

Blue iris, Mills Giant snap dra-
gons, white narcissi, 25 doz.;
yellow iris, rooted sultanas, Be
ea.; tulips, 40c doz. Add postage
on small orders. Mrs -V..-T-
Ghamblee, Gumming, Rt. 2.

White Apr. blooming narcissi,
yellow jonquils, snowdrop, 50c C.
Add postage. Ethel Sullivan, Ma-
rietta, Rt. 2.

Gardenias bushes, 2 ft., 3 ft.,
2 for $1.00; $40.00 GC; dwarf box-
wood plants, transplanted, $30. 00
M; boxwood bushes, 12 in., 15 in.,
$5. 00 doz.; 2 doz. $9. 00. Mrs. B.
L. Robinson, Greenville.

8 kinds begenias, 4 geraniums,
1 fushia; 3 sultanas; 4 cactus; 4
ferns; 2 oxalis; lantanas; olean-
der: rainbow moss, 5e cuttings;
15 for 50c; 6 kinds verbena, 5c.
chump; 5 kinds iris, 10c clump. I
Mrs. Lula Hawkins, Alpharetta, |
Rt. 3.

All colors azaleas, 50 doz.;
pink, red weigelias, snowball, al-
theas, dbl. yellow, red japonicas.
oink perennial phlox, blue, purple |
20c ea. Add postage. Lora |
Shepard, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

_ barge boxwood; 6 ft. high, 6

across; big trailing ceo.
Ss ft. high 6 ft. acfoss. Have to
be moved in truck. 2:





Pope, Tallapoosa, J

FLOWERS AND SEED | 1
FOR SALE

Few boxwoods rooted, white
spider lily bulbs, red velvet roses,
15c ea. purple iris, 15 doz.;
mixed color azaleas, 90e doz.;
laurel, rhododendrons, 70c doz.|
Add stage. Mrs. Benjamine
Charles, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

2 and 3 ft. cedars and holly, 256
ea. and other evergreens for sale.
ema Nichols, Clarkesville, Rt,

Mixed color azaleas, 40c doz.;
white narcissi, orange day lilies.
_purple iris, 75 ; pink hardy.
-phlox, blue lilies, purple foxglove,
golden glow, 15 doz.; dbl, al-
mond, red altheas, yellow jas-

rey James, Ellijay, Rt, 3.

Salmon pink ladioli also some
garlic bulbs, 6 for 25. Miss Ida
Dodd, Fairmount. Rt. 1.

Gardenias (in pots) 3 years old,
$1.00 each; smaller size (in pots)
jac each; red pany 25c each.
Delilah Martin, Rt. 5 , Gainesville.

Native ferns $2.00 C; snowdrop -
Shasta daisies, orange lilies, ane-
mores $1.00 CG; 10 rooted roses.
$1.00; yellow, pink, white dog-
woeds, Cherokee roses, redbuds
$1.00 dozen del. Addie Wilson,
Morganton,

Amur priyet hedge seedlings,

\good os reots $1.50 C or 500)

for $5.00. L
ville,

Few dozen nveclak bulbs 50
dozen. Write Mrs. W. W. Rutledge,
Rt. 1, Temple.

Rhododendrons, ae all
colors azaleas, red, yellow dog-
woods, redbud, crabapple 3 ft.
$1.00 dozen; butterfly bush, silver

. C. Hyde, Rt. 8, eS

| arborvitae, globe arborvitae 6 for

$1.00. Sadie Wilson, Morganton.

Crape myrtles, flowering quince,
pink altheas 3 for 30c; jonquils,
purple iris, June lilies 50c G; pink |
hyarange, red, white geraniums
dc cutting. Exehg. for feed sacks.
Add postage. Myrtle Jones, Talk-|
ing Rock.

Pink Almond, bridal wreath,

. brides bouquet, Japonicas, month-

ly roses, golden bell 56 each;
purple iris 50c C; pea roses, wis-
teria vine 5c each. Add postage.
Lizzie Barnes, Qakman.

Mtn. laurel, Mtn. azaleas mix-
ed colors $1.00 dozen; orange)
| lilies 75c dozen; sweet shrubs,
old fashioned red velvet roses
50c dozen. Exchg. for cannas and
iris. Mrs. M, L. Hensley, Ellijay.

Laurel, magnolia, honeysuckle,
sweetbay, dogwood, crabapple,
hhuckleberry, evergreen pines 1 ft.
10c, 3 ft. 25c. Add postage. Mrs.
M. C. Connell, Rt. 2, Toomsboro.

Pink and white begonia 10c
each, 3 for 25c; Boston fern.15c
each, 2 for 25c; tame blue violets
25 C; yellow Japonicas, blue wis- |
teria 10c each 3 for 25. Rooted)
and del. Martha Ralston, Ella)
Gap.

TFuberose and Montbretia bulbs
30c dozen; coral vine tubers 15c
each. Ad postage. Mzs.-. #.
Harley, 617 W. 39th St., Savan-
nah,

A yard of ie ies cactus.
Make offer. Mrs. G. T. Gordon,
Danielsville, Rt. 1.

Eyergreens, rhededendrons,
Mtn. laurel, hemlock, ivy, mi-
mesa, white pine, spruce, Scotch
broom, galax, well rooted. Hardy,
moss packed wet. Also loblolly
seedlings and dogweed. Gordon
Hunnicutt, TaHulah Falls.

Yellow buttereups and long:
trumpet sweet scented jonquils
500 for $4.00. Will sell less. Ge-
neva~Sanders, Rt. 2, Buchanan.

Butter & eggs, buttercup and,
jonquil bulbs, blooming size 75c
C, $6.00 M. No checks. Mrs, R. L.
Freeman, Rt. 2, Forsyth.

400 dbl. white April narcissi 20
dozen, 75c C; yellow narcissi 65c
C; 500 red spider lilies 60c dozen;
butter & eggs 75e C. Add post-
age. Mrs. Henry U. Rollins, Vi-
dette.

Fragrant yellow narcissi 50 for,
50c; 2 well rooted pink Xmas
cactus: 25 postpaid. Exchange
narcissi for daffodils, jonquils, '
white narcissus; buib for bulb.
Miss Evelyn N. Seago, Pinehurst.

Old fashioned sweet scented
double pinks, April blooming
nartissus, mixed iris, daffodils
200 for $1.00; lilacs, wisteria,
Winter jasmine, spirea 10 for 50c. |
Prepaid. Mrs. Dick Powell, Rt. 2,
Gollege Park.

Assortment of bulbs, jonquils, |
daffodils, butter and eggs, nar-
cissus, white and blue hyacinths
$1.10 delivered. Mrs. T. H.!
Webb, Forsyth.

Chinese Sacred lilies $1.00 CG;
April blooming narcissi yellow
50c . FOB here. Mrs. R. E.
Bower, Dixie.

Altheas, mixed colors, 1 to 3
and 4 ft. 5c and 10e each on
yard; white free stone peach
ed, and yellow. extra clean, 10
dozen = plus = Em



mine, 10c ea. Add postage. Aud-:

|50c dozen. Add postage.

f-

| dozen, 80c C;
Queen of Gypsies 6 for 25c; red

MARKET BULLETIN:

F LOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

Burpees pompon zinnias 20c|
giant African marigolds)

} cupful;
25 cupful; winter marigoid 10c
cupful; lupine seed 10e tsp. full;
cucumber seed 10c teaspoonful;
Exchg. for anything ean use.)
Mrs. Lillie Mae Johnson, Rt. 1,
Grayson.

Yellow jonquil, bitter & egg,
white narcissus $1.00 C; Sweet
Williams, yellow larkspur 50
dozen; wild ferns $2.00 ; blue
spider lilies $1.00 dozen; Mission-
ary strawherry 500$1.25. Money
Mrs. T. a McCurley, Hart-
we

85 dwarf 4 to 9 in,
10c to 15e each, lot $9.00; 8
junipers 3 to 7 ft. high; white,
nareissus 50c per C, $3.50 per M.
Add postage. Mrs. John Gilstrap,
Rt. 2, Alto.

King Alfred daffodil bulbs, |
narcissus bulbs 75c C, $5.00 M.
Miss Annie Lee McElroy, Rt. 2,
Bremen.

Cuttings of speckled coleus,
geraniums, Xmas cactus, snake.
actus, justicia 25 dozen; reot-
ed pot lily, abbage geranium, |
oxalis 25c; begonia cuttings 25c

| doz. del. in Ga. Mrs. Spur Hollo-

way, Rt. 1, Dahlonega.

Sago palms, nandinas 25 to
$1.00 each; white paper, Japa-
nese sacred narcissi yellow jon-
quils, red spider lilies, snowdrops
50e C; okum pogum border plant
Mrs.
George Sampson, Sr., 407 N.
Madison St., Thomasville.

Long trumpet yellow daffodils,
Pearl narcissus, purple iris 20c
Queen of May,

honeysuckle, large orange flow-
ered trumpet vine 2 for 25c. Mrs.|
Emma Clayton, Roy.

White April narcissus 10c doz;
rooted sprengeri fern, red double
carnation plants rooted 10c ecah;
Xmas cactus cuttings 5c each.
Postpaid. Rosa Lee Jackson, |
Ivey.

Grape hyacinths, blue bottles
25c dozen; pink fairy lilies 5c
each; pink oxalis, blue August
likes, Amaryllis 10 each; seeds,
spider plant, white poppies 5c
each Add postage. Mrs. Thomas
Diggs, RFD 1, Douglasville.

St. Bernard Lily, well rooted
10c each; well rooted oxalis
plants 10c each. Mrs. Coleman.
Etheridge, Ivey.

Freesia bulbs 15 and 25 dozen,
lor exchg. for evergreens. Mrs.|
J. M. Hobbs, Lumpkin.

Camellia Japonica 12 to 18 in.
7c each; Gardenia 24 to 26 in.
o0c each; nandinas 6 in. to 3 ft.
15e te 60c; boxwoods 20 to 50c;
Japanese azaleas 20 to 50c! Mag-
nolia liliflora 3 ft. $1.00. J. Ww.
Godard, Stone Mtn. ;

White narcissi and yellow jon-
quils, mixed, 35 C. Add postage.
Miss Rosa Connell, Whigham.

Double poppyseed, red. purple,
salmon, pink mixed 10c table-
spoonful; perennial poppyseed
white 5c pkg. Stamps accepted.
Mrs. Bertha Tucker, Crawford-
ville.

Camellia Japonicas all colors;
Camellia Sasenqua, pink, white,
Indica, Japanese azaleas, tea
olive, banan shrub, Pittosforum,
green, varigated, gardenias. Bi-
burnum, Photinia any 2$1.10.
Mrs. J. A. Griffin, Cordele.

Pink and bronze iris 25c dozen;
yellow double tigrum lily 50c
dozen; butter and eggs, cluster
yellow narcissus $1.00 GC. Mrs. W.
M. Vickers, Siloam,

Mixed bulbs, gladiolus, daffo-
dils, jonquils, hyacinths, white
narcissi, yellow narcissi 50c per
. Exche. some for dried fruits.
Mrs. J. R. Camp, Cordele.

Narcissus bulbs. sgl. and dbl.



not separated, all blooming size
| $5.00 M in lots of 1 M or more
by express not prepaid. Mrs. G.
R. Thigpen, St. Marys.

Madonna lilies blooming size
$1.00 dozen or $125 postpaid.
Mrs. Bessie Brimer, Kennesaw.

Yellow jonquils and white nar-
cissus mixed 35c G. Add postage.
Miss Rosa Connell, Whigham.



t

Purple iris 25c dozen. white
iris, white narcissi and butter
and eggs 2 doz. 25c; Madonna
liies 3 for 25c. Mrs. Ao

'OKelley, Rt. 1, Maysville.

{

|

\
|

Over fifty varieties camellia
_daponicas 8 in. 12 in. to 2 ft.
well branched and budded. 30
to $2.00 each, T. D. Echols, Rt. 2,
Lula.

Mimosa trees 10c for suiah
trees 6 to 8 in. del; also yellow
acacia (very ornamental) - 20c

, each 1 ft. or larger; jonquil bulbs |
69e per . Mrs. B. F. Harison,

Bolingbroke. =
Yellow jonquils and white nar-
cissi bulbs mixed 35c C; milk and
ili 25c dozen. Add post- |

| Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 4.

4 allis,



FLOWERS AND SEED
FORSALE

Pink, white hydrangeas 15
each; pink phlox 5e each; Si-
herian blue iris 35c dozen; red
and yellow oleanders 35c each;
Exchg. pink hydrangeas for Tall
white, Snow-bake bush. Mrs. |

iM. Jackson. PQ. Box 206, Man-

chester.
Paper white narcissi 50c , 500
for $2.25, ae O. L. Bush, Doe-
run.
2 yr. old pink and red sin ngle
geraniums, 1oc; 2 for 25c; Pee re
white conch and speckle leaf he

=

|gonia, 10c ea.; 3 for 25; 1 jus-
| ticia, 15; red and white conch
| begonias, cuttings, 5c ea. Ludie

Davis, Rocky Face.

Blue August, pink Surprise and :
blackberry lilies, 5s eas cigar
plant, silver. speckled leat be-
gonia, red, single geraniums, 3
\for 10c; bronze and baby button
mums, 25c doz. Sara Mavis,
Rocky Face.

Easter lily bulbs, blooming

| size, $1.25; $8.00 G; peonies, mix- |

ed colors, 25 ea; $2. 15 dog; iris,
40 colors, $1.50 C; 50 boxwoods,
large and small. Mrs Ss. W. Sloan,
Auburn... =

White narcissi puta. 50 Cc
postpaid; also 36 lbs. nice mixed
feathers, $10 C.O.D. Mrs. H. T.
Bishop, Farmington.

Red, dbl. yellow japonicas, for-
sythia, altheas, pink, red wei-
gelias, 20c ea; bleoming size
azaleas, 50c doz; mt. laurel,
spruce pines, $1.00 doz; perennial
phlox, 15 doz. Add postage, Bek

Snowball, dogwood, dbl.. pink 2
almond, forsythia, 15 ea; red,
pink perennial phlox, 20 doz:
blooming size azaleas, 50 doz;
purple blue iris, 20 doz. Add
postage. R. Hic a
pasha Ks, Biya Ye

Mt Laurel, white and spruce
pines, dogwood, rhodedendrons,
$1.00 doz; all colors bloomin,
size azaleas, 50c doz; dbl. yellow
jJaponicas, snowball, 20c ea. root-
ed. Add postage. BB: Shepard,
| Ellijay, t

Dbl. crimson ar pink, white g
yellow japonicas, 6 yrs. old, root-
ed, 50c ea; red, pink, yellow,
white dogwood, 4 for $1.00; dbh
peonies, $1.00 doz. Etta Barrett,
Ellijay, Rt. 3.

20 different kinds iris, 25 doz;
dbl. and single daffodils, butter
and eggs, yellow, white narcissi,
50 GC; forsythia, pink, white,
spirea, golden bell,
white, blue violets, 35 G Mrs.
Henry Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Parma violets, 30c doz; globe
arbor vitae, large, 4 for $1.00;.

small, 6 for $1 00; silver arbor
vitae, $1.00 ea. Add postage. Mrs.
Emma Garren, Morganton. ee

Large Christmas and Thanks-
giving cactus, bloom this fall, 50c |
and $1.00 ea. Mrs. A. H. Pric 2
Locust Grove. =

. Jonquils, narcissi, 75c CG; lemen
lilies, $1.00 GC; conch geraniums,
Fla. lilies, purple jew, 3 for 25e.
Add postage. Martha Womack,
Bremen, Rt. 2.

Verbena. thrift, hardy pl ion,
Humbert eanna tubers, 306. doz.
Mary Nix, Alto, Rt, 2.

Yellow Jonquil and narcissi
bulbs, white-iris, 65 C; old time
scallion onion buttons, 35 gal.
$1.00 orders del. M. O. Mrs. F.
Happoldt, Lewiston.

-Dwarf boxwood, 5 to 8 in. $7.00
C. Mrs. E, A, Smith, Greenville,
Rt. 8.

Chinese wisteria, well rooted,
3 for 50c; red japonicas, 5 for
90c Postpaid. Mrs. V. C. Ray,
Chickamauga, Rt. 2.

Early daffodils, white narcissi,
jonquils, 50c C; red spider lilies,
Bdc doz. Mrs. L. E. Stewart, Mc-
Denough, Rt. 3.

Blue Easter and red canna lilies,
yellow daffodils, yellow, white
and bronze chrysanthemums,
$1.00 C; white narcissi and tiger

lilies, 60c C. Add postage. Mrs.

Bonnell Nixon, Buchanan, Rt. 1,

Sweet seented apple geran- .
iums, 15c ea.; 2 for 25c. Add post-
ae Mary E. Ballard, Concord,

a.

10 var. roses, arbor vitae, abel-
ia, dbl. and single althea, turks s
cap, hybiseus, lonicera, forsythia,
lilacs, rosemary, 6 kinds spirea,
pink almonds japonicas, ligus-
trum, 10c; bulbs and perennials
cheap. Lillian Thomas, Haralson,

Primrose, sweet william, phys-
ostegia, ageratum, phlox, arie-
misia, shasta daisies, scabiosia,
holly hocks, violets: gaillardia,
archillea, perennials, hemeroc-
Guteh hycinths, iris, 20c
doz.; 5 doz. $1.00. Mrs. R. Gable, se
Haralson. :

_ White narcissl, orange day lil-

ies, yellow daffodils, 5c ; pink |
hardy phiox, purple foxglove,
buttercup, butter and eggs, 15
doz.; dbl. pink simond, pink al-
thea, golden bell, others, 10c ea,
dd ' Will James, |



8 fot 40e;












































































Page Four

FLOWERS AND SEED
_ FOR SALE

Dit. kinds iris, 50, $1.15; db]
yellow and dbl. cream daffodils,
~60c C. Mrs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun,
RE 1
es Ligustrum, lemon lilies, $1.00
_G; fairy lilies, large type ronze
mums, white tube roses, 25 doz.
Red, lavender, oxalis, 3 bun., 10c;
-wax leaf geraniums, 10c ea. " Add
postage. Mildred Conner, Buch-
anan, Rik

: . Fancy ieaf caladiums, sweet
gum geraniums, 10c ea.; tube
roses 25c doz.; red, lavender ox-
alis, 3 bun., 10 ligustrum, lemon
lilies, $1.00 C; Boston ferns white |.
everblooming roses, 20c ea. Add
poszage. Mrs. Gussie _ Conner,
Buchanan, Ree k

"Nice rooted cuttings, $1 ea. ger-
anium, St. Banard, pink lily, ce-
dar, sword fern, 3 kinds oxalis, 2
cactus, hen and biddle, rainbow
moss (not rooted) dbl. petunia,
fuschia, 2 lantana, 50c. Mrs. Sa-
yah Grindle, Dahlonega, Rebs ts

15 large and 100 smaller bulbs,
Tuernsey Newrine _ lilies, $2.00
postpaid. Mrs. Re Gk: Williams,
Boston.

Lemon lilies, $1.00 C; white
tube roses, 25c doz.; pink crepe
myrtle, spirea, 15c ea.; rooted
sweetgum geraniums, . bridal
wreaths, 10c ea.; dbl. orange
cannas, 35c doz. Add postage.
Bula Conner, Buchanan, Rt, 1.
Blue iris lilies, 20 doz.; purple
lilac bushes, 10c ea. Postpaid.
Mrs, C..B. Davis, Temple, Rt. 1.



25 M; Canadian lily 25c each;
grant marcissus 25c dozen;
ink spirea 15c. each, 7 for $1. 00.
$1.00 orders postpaid. Betty Joe
imsey, Young Harris.

Paper white narcissus, lemon
lilies, 70c C; Yellow, white mums
$1.00 C;, Blue Lady of Lake 50c
C; yellow cannas $1.00 C. Add
postage, Miss Bernice Whitton,
Rt. 2. Bremen.

Blue Roman hyacinths bloom-
ing size $1.00 C. Mrs. mere Hill
Rt. 1, Maysville.

Blue. iris lilies 20c dozeiy: pur-
ple lilac bushes 10c each, Post-
paid. Mrs. C. B. Davis, Rt. 1,
emple. :

1 gallon jonquils 40c; 1 pk. 75c.
Post; aid. Purple iris 25 C. FOB
my home. Peay ies Rt.
1, Buford.

- Double or single sonanils Ic
each; peppermint, catnip, garlic
ide dozen. M. A. oe Murray-
ville. g

"Si different beeowias: 1 pink, =
ed geranium, 1 each Christmas,
fune- cactus, 2 rooted sultanas,





r exch. Mrs. Jim H. Gable, Rt. 2
allapoosa. j
- Blue hyacinths, 40c doz; bie
iris, red cannas, blue Easter
lilies, $1.00 C; white narcissi and
tiger lilies, 60c C; peonies, 3 for

25c. Add postage. Mrs. Dora
Mosley, Bremen, Rt. 2.
_ Paper white Apr. blooming

narcissi, 25c doz; 75c C; scullion

Mrs. An G. Styles, Waco, Rt23

Emperor daffodils, putter and
gs, paper white narcissi, star
of Bethlehem, 25c doz; dbl. yel-
low Japonicas, golden bell, winter
blooming jasmine, butterfly
hh, altheas, 25c ea. G. W. Cog- |
urn, Alpharetta, Rt. 1.

Ss, red bud, coralberry, red, pink,
yellow. dogwood, pink . Cherokee
ose, red japonicas, crabapple,
white pine, holly bush, $1.00 doz.
Postpaid. Mrs. Boon > Wilson,
Morganton. :

red, yellow, pink, white
daponcias. 8. yrs. old, 50c ea; dbl.
canna lilies,
$1.00 doz; red, pink, white, yel- |
low dogwoed, 4 for $1.00; hardy
phlox, 60c doz; dbl. peonies, $1.00
doz. Johnie Davis, Ellijay, Rt. 3>





C; $4.00 M. Add postage. N. i.
ley, Lithonia, Rt. s :

-boxwoods, i5e ea; all colors
azaleas, 40c doz; laurel, 60c doz;
vy, 30c doz; running azaleas, 35
doz; blue iris, 15c doz; white bush
lilies, 10 ea. Add postage. Mary
Ballew, Blue Ridge, Rhyl

arge size Madonna Lily,
7 umpet Major Daffodil bulbs:
irge red multiplier onions: also
betia Grandiflora shifibbery.
Write. Mrs. Ida L. Prickett, Rt. 2



: Pink fairy lilies, 5c ea; salmon
pink ~ amaryllis lilies, 25c ea;
small bulbs, 10 ea Add postage.
ee W. J. Norton,. Douglasville,
emon, Biacionerry
rancy | _Greybeard,. ee.
drons, azaleas, trailing arbutu
50c dozen; native iris 50c per C:
cs Laurel $1.25 per C. tad.
Jessie Eaton, Rt. 1, Dahlonega.
Jonquils. daffodils, 45c per C;
asrant ee 25 dozen;
a, pink spirea 15 ea.;
; Canadian lily 25e
00 rders postpaid. Mrs.
oung

- lilies, .



pink, white oxalis all for 75 PP|

onion buttons, 15e gt.: 2 for 25c. He

_ Giant. golden yellow daffodils, |

MARKET BULLETIN
oc AND SEED

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

Large dbl. poppy seed, mixed,
5 pkt postpaid. Mrs. J. T. Bush,
Adairsville, Rt. 1.

White calla lilies, 20c each, 8
for $1.00; 30 colors iris, mixed
col. elads $1.10 = GC. Will ex-
change. Mrs. 8S. . Gunter, abet
Lawrenceville.

Double American Beauty pop-
py seed 10c spoonful. Mrs. J. C.
McDougald, Rt. 1, Auburn.

15 large boxwood. Write Miss
Alice Miller, Carnesville.

Cape Jasmine, crepe myrtle.
purple lilac, altheas, Boston,
sword, Roosevelt, Maiden hair
ferns, white spirea, flowering
pear, bridal wreaths, 15c each.
Add postage. Mrs. Ralph Will-
iams, Cumming.

$1.00; 5 for $2.00; Small palms
that grow large, 3 for $1.00, 3
larger $2.00. C. D. Decker,
Brunswick.

Abelia, weigelia, spirea, Van-
Houtte, mock orange 10c dozen,
3 dozen 25c; red Radiance rose
cuttings 50c C; white narcissus

price. Mrs. Bettie Roberts Rt. 2.
Tallapoosa.

King Alfred white daftodiix,
Emperor yellow long trumpet,
blue iris 20c dozen; 60c C; pink
crepe myrtle, purple lilac 10c ea.
Add postage. Mrs. C, B. Robin-
son, Rt. 2, Bowdon.

Buttercup bulbs 25c dozen; red

= donduil, daticall: bulbs: 450 Cc. Japanese geranium, wax-vine 5c

a cutting; Dusty Miller 10c doz-
en; orange lilies 10c each; gar-
den pea seed 25c lb. Add postage.
Ellen Davis, Rt. 2, Toomsboro.

Red spider lilies, blue hya-
cinths, paper white double nar-
cissi,
King Alfred daffodils, yellow
jonquils, single white narcissi
$1.00 C. Mrs. Cliff C. pene Ri:
Middleton. :

King Alfred daffodils, Emper-
or, yellow long trumpet 20c doz-
en, 50c C; Lavendar, deep blue
iris 25 dozen, 60c C. Add post-
age. Mrs. Buford Robinson, Rt.
2, Waco.

3 yr. old earaboiss in pots,
blooming size $1.00 each, Mrs. Al-
ton Grindle, Rt. 5, Gainesville.

Double poppy seed 4 colors
mixed 10c tablespoonful; white
Queen Anns lace seed 1% pint

Collins, Rt. 1, Box 34, Smith-
ville.

veiriolia | tea olive, sweetbay,

. sweet myrtle, oaks, pines, crepe

myrtles, greybeard 1 ft. 10c, 3 ft.
25c;, sweet pomegranate, 3 ft.
25c. Add postage, Ivaline Con-
nell, Rt. 2, Toomsboro. :

Monthly blooming roses, Jap-
_onicas,
bouquet, pea locust, pink als
monds, golden bells 5c each;
purple iris 50 C; cedars 20
each. Add -postage. Beatrice
Barnes, Ranger.

Yellow, rattle, blackberry, sas-
Safras root, wild cherry and sas-
safras bark 20c a lb.;
peppermint, spearmint, yarrow,
dbl. and sgl. tanzy, hoarhound,
feverfew 25c doz. bunches del in
Ga. Miss L. M. White, Rt. 1.
Bx. 35, Dahlonega.

Jonquil bulbs 20c per C, $1.50
M; paper white narcissus 75c C.
Add postage, Mrs. Dewey oP

| per, Rt. 3, M
Rhodendrons, mt. Oey azale- = ae

Pink Cherokee PORES, red and
yellow azaleas, red dogwood, cor-
alberry, redbud, crabapple, Mtn.
laurel, rhododendrons, white
pine, pussy willow, rooted, BEE:
high, $1.00 dozen; red Japonicas,
6 for $1.00. Mrs. Bonnie Aber-
crombie, Mineral Bluff.

Red dogwood, red, yellow az-
aleas, pink Cherokee roses, cor-
alberry, redbud, crabapples, Mtn.
Jaurel, rhododendrons,
pine, pussy willows, rooted, 3 it:
$1.00 dozen. Mrs. JOG: Henry,
Mineral Bluff.

King Alfred narcissus bulbs
75c C, $5.00 M. Mrs, E, L. -McEl-
roy, Rt. 2. Bremen.

Privet hedge $1.00 C; mixed
colors iris, narcissus 60c C; blue
violets 25 C; weeping Willows
15 each, 2 for 25c; yellow Japon-
-leas 10c each, 3: for 25c. Rooted
and del. Mrs, Effie Ra ton, soe
Gap.

Rhododendrons, Mtn. lsiter
crabapples; pink cherokee. Loses,
-red and yellow azaleas, coralber-
Ty, red dogwood, red bud, white
pine, pussy willows, rooted. Bett:
$1.00 dozen. Mrs. Gladys Robin-
son, Mineral Bluff,

White Easter lily bulbs 10c ea.
75 dozen, $5.00 C. Add postage.
- Rahn, Rts b Bx. 184, Guy-
on.

Nice blooming size paper white
and. yellow center narcissi bulbs.



monkey faces, white hydrangea,
ducerne begonia, 3c ea. Not pre.

ie C. Mrs, L. B. ee, Bar-

wick, Box 132.

Salmon, rose, purple and red
sultanas, trailing coleus, red,
white, pink maple leaf begonias.





: a
Moses large lily rooted. 2 for

25e dozen; yellow jonquils, same}

yellow double 25c dozen;-

l5c. Fall planting. Miss Mittie|

bridal wreath, brides

catnip, | H

| Gumbo strawberry,

white |

-jon sets, 75c gal.:

| change. R.



FOR SALE _

8 well shaped English boxwood,
3% ft. high. Make offer. Mrs.
C. H. Hancock, 303 = St.,
Covington.

Lavender iris, 25c doz.; 5 doz.,
$1.00; orange iris, 30c doz.; Apr.
white : narcissi, 60c C; jonquils.
50c C; forsythia, spirea, white

and purple lilacs, 10c ea.; orange

day. lilies, 15c. doz. Add postage.
Mrs. J, C. Mize, Ashland,

All colors azaleas, 35c doz..;
hemlocks, spruce and white pines.

ivy, rhododendrons, altheas; holly.

English dogwood, $1.00 doz.; red
japonicas, 15c ea.; muscadine
vines, 3 for 25c; wisteria. 10c ea.
Add postage. Mrs. W. F. Bailey,
Ellijay; Rt. =

Blue spider lilies, $1.00 doz.;
yellow, white jonquils, $1. 25. >Cs
missionary strawberry plants,
$1.25, 500; $2.00 M. Cecil Mc-
Curley, Hartwell.

Yellow, white jonquils, $1 .00 C;
blue spider lilies, $1.00 doz.; cat-
nip, spearmint, peppermint, 50c
doz. Mattie McCurley. Hartwell,
Ria

Yellow, white jonquils, long
trumpet daffodils, $1.00: C; blue
spider lilies, $1.00 doz. Nora Mc-
Curley, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Mammoth leaf and bloom pink
flowering oxalis, large butter
color oxalis bulbs, 5c ea.; 7 for
25c postpaid, Mrs. S. K. FOP
dexter. Baxley.

FLOWERS AND SEED
WANTED

Want Bink and lavender Sham-
rock bulbs. also yellow oxalis.
Answr. at once. Mrs. H. S.
Fraser, Brunswick, Rt. 1.

Want blooming size tulip, as-
sorted colors. Exchange other
flowers for same; Mrs. Mamie
Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 2.

Want large gardenias, azaleas,
India and Camellia | japonicas.
State price and size. Delivery in
fall. Charles Tigner. 1T6; Brown







Ave., Columbus.

Want doz. Scotch broom
plants, 10 to 12 in. tall. Mrs. E. J.
Forrester, Sparta. os 3

Want yellow. althea bushes
(double). Elise EeWEDD. Rt. 2,
Abbeville.

PLANTS FOR SALE.



Collard plants, 500, 40c; 15
M; Lady T. Strawberry, 25c C.
500, $1.00; $1.75 M; Klondike, 500
75c; $1.50 M. del. Ethel Crowe,
Gainesville. Rt2 2.

_ Wakefield and Drum-Head

cabbage, also collard plants, 20c

C, 300, 40c; $1.00 M. del; 5 M.

$4.25 collect. Lee Crow, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 2, Box 143. 5

Golden colored Blackberry

Bae $1.00 doz. FOB. Piromis

. Bell, Decatur, Rt. I,

Hawidns strawberry( new va-
riety; draught-resistant, fruit un-
excelled for flavor) plants, 30c.
$2.00 M. Sat. guar. or money
back. Mrs. J. B. etudeius, Flow-
ery. Branch.

Lady Thompson strawberry
plants, $1.25 M; 3 M or more,

$1.15 M. Exc. for. honey or Barred |

Rock Pullets. Can furnish any
amount up to 100 M. MES. M. B.
Scroggs, Alto.

Guar. large var. Lady 'T. and

rooted plants, 30c C; $2.50 M.
Prompt del.; large cream, black-
eye sugar crowder- peas, 15c Ib.
or 10 lbs.. $1.00 del. Mrs. Don
Clark, Flowery. Branch:

Klondike strawberry plants,
25 C; 80c, 500; $1.50 M del.
ee Waldrip, Flowery Branch,
Geese

Horse radish planes, 20c doz.;
several/lbs. garlic bulbs, 25c 1b.;
calamus, 15 doz. Mrs, ; We A
Johnson, Alto, Rt. 1.

Red Gold strawberry plants,
Lady T. piants, $1. 00, 300; Klon-
dike plants, $1.40, 500; $2. 50 M.
All true to name. Mary Grindle,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1. :

Cc. W., Dutch heading collards,
20c: 40. 300; 80c M prepaid; 50c
M cod. Prompt ae Junior
Parrish, Dahlonega, Rt. 2

Collard plants, 200, 30c; We M:
crystal wax yellow . Bermuda on-

beets, 50c 1b.; cabbage, $1 00 Ib.
ie R. Stephens, Gainesville, Rt.

Lucretia dewberry, Kudzu, 75c
C; $5.50 M; Ga. collards, 20 e&
$1. 00 M; Red Gold strawberries,
25. doz. postpaid. J. W. Toole,
Macon, Rt. 2.

Klondike strawberry plants,
$1.25 M. P. B. Reynolds, Gaines-
Ville, RG. 2, =.

Marglobe and. Baltimore toma-
toes, 40c M col.; less than M, 60c
M; collards, 50c m Col. . Ex-
. Keith, Gainesville,





| age,

large well) ;

turnips, 40c Ib.;

PLANTS FOR SALE

Thursday, September | 15; 193! ,





Miscellaneous For ot





Klondike strawberry plants,
25c C; 80c, 500; $1.50 M_ del.
Prompt shipment. Mrs. Ara Wal-
drip, Flowery Branch. Rt. 1.

Strawberries: Gibson, Jungs,
Wonder Bearer, Premiers Early,

Giant Mastodon Everbeari ing, 65
C; Red Thornless raspberry and
white blackberry plants, 50c doz.
Exchange for clover in bur. John
Bl Nix, Alto, Rt. 2.

SEED FOR SALE

Good quality, hulled Crimson
clover seed, 10c lb.; unhulled, 5c
Ib. at barns or FOB; 2 Duroc
boars, excellent breeding,
rowed January 29, 1938, $17.50 at
lot, $18.50 expressed, including
reg. papers. S.
Deweyrose, Rt. iS

Sev. gal. nice Red multiplying
onion sets (need to be planted
this month), 40c gal. Mrs. G. W.
Vaughn, Williamson.

Collard seed, Southern or cab-
bage-collard, $11. 00 per 100 Ibs.,
or 20c 1b.; also smoked hams, 25c
Tb,; shoulders and sides, 18 Ib.
Malvin Collins, Whigham.

Double screened Crimson clo-
ver seed, free of wild onions, 5c
lb. FOB. Frank Thompson, Hart-
well, Rt. 3.





Genuine Vigorvine tomato seed

300 for 25c; old fashioned Indian
Red and White English peach
seed, 25c per 100 and postage.
Will C. Smith, Roy.

Crimson clover seed in the pur,
for sale. W. M. Hill, Washington.

1 M. Ibs. Crimson clover seed
in chaff, 7c lb. here. V. B. Ros-
ser, Locust Grove.

White multiplying onions, 35c
gal. shallots, 35c gal. Add post-

plants, 25c C. Exc. for white feed
sacks at 5c ea. or anything can
use. Ea. pay postage. Mrs. John
R. Terry, Sr., Rockmart, Rt. 3.

Scallion onion buttons, 10c qt.
3 for 25c. Exc. for seed oats: iL
bu. buttons for 3 bu. oats. Pay
Frt. one way. Write. E. L Cor-
ley, Mauk Ri. 1.
_ White multiplying onions, nice
and clean, 35c gal Add postage.
Stamps accepted. Tamar Teem,
Talking Rock.
Yellow Bermuda onion, sets
-15e qt. also large Klondike straw-
berry plants, 15c C; large Indian
peach seed, 25c doz. Rosie Crowe,
Cumming. Rt, 1.

Calif. multiplying beer seed.
10c per start.. Add 3c postage.
cag Sallie Floyd, Rockmart. Rt.

a;

ia leaf mustard seed, 50c

van Moultrie, Rts 5:
and clean, 40c gal. Mrs. A. G,
Styles, Waco, pAb. 2:

Fine fiant gourd seed 15 Oz.
$1.00 pound. also some nice new

| gourds at reasonable prices. COD.

Mrs. C. W. Fullmore, Marlow,
RFD 1, ey

Red multiplying onion sets, 40c
gal; shallot sets, 40c gal.

ville, Rt. 1.

planting. 35c gal;
strawberry plants, 25c C; $1.50
M; Collard plants, 20c C; 70c M;
Broadleaf tobacco seed, 10c
spoonful. All mailed. L. A. Crow,
Gainesville.

=

Miscellaneous For Sale

New goose feathers, 80c Ib.;
some hatching eggs, R. I. Reds
and Buff Orpingtons, 80c per 15.
All FOB. Cash only. Mrs. R. O.
| Hodges, St. George.



$2.00 for lot. Lewis Dillard, Cal-
houn, Rt. 3.

Pure Red Sugar Cane for a
(See or write in time to bank
ahead of frost). John J. Purvis,
Vienna. Rt. 4.

100 lb cap. cotton feed sacks,
ic ea. Postage prepaid on lots of
20 sacks or better. Wm, B. Glaze,
Dalton, RFD 4. ze

Catnip, peppermint, dbl.
Single tansy, hoarhound, yarrow,
25c doz. plants; yellow, rattle,
sassafras, queen of the meadow
root, 25 lb.; Samson, grub root,
50c lb. vinegar snake root, $1.00
lb. Del in Ga. Mrs. Spur Hollo-
way, Dahlonega. Rt. 1.

Green sassafras, green bear-
foot, wild cherry bark, queen of
the meadow, also sev. bu. Irish
potatoes. Make best offer. Geor-
gia Nichols, Clarkesville. Rt. 3.

15 lbs. dried red hot pepper,
25c lb.; 20c Ib. Jot; also 5 Ibs.
new turkey feathers. 40c lb. Mrs.
T. M. Harris, Milner.

Garlic bulbs, 25 doz. Add post-
age, Mrs. Roy Lewallen, Ash-
land.

PEACANS:

_ Want to buy some seedling pe-

cans, Write what you have and.

or





Anton. L. aD ma
cross. Ri ) zs =:



40c C; $2.50 M; Sugar Saver}

far-

L. Thernton,,

low corn and 100 bu. feyd whea

also Klondike strawberry |

| $80.00 M; Apricot and plum

| apple, pear, plum, cherry, 0!

-sale cheap; exchange for w
1%1b.. 30c. Add postage. Ww. J.|

i 1H Coe, Eastonallee.
White multiplying onions, dry}

plus:
postage. Mrs. J. P. Rush, Adairs-:

Old time red shallots for fall
Klondike |

1175 bu. Gasta seed wheat, $1.

ed. Emory Jackson, - Goggin
- About, 4 Ibs. garlic, 55c lb. or}

T oats. Clean, no rust, no smu

seed oats, ih good bags, fre



Rt. 2.
































































FODDER. :
Want 1500 bundles good fod
der, within 40 or 50 miles Sum-
mit. Make best. offer. John ~
Watson, Summit. Rt. 3.-

TOBACCO:

Want some good home-cured
tobacco. Send sample and state
price for 15 lbs. Roy ae
Swords.

GRAIN:

Exc. good grade sugar ca
syrup for 10 bu. Abruzzi 1
Send sample and make best o
fer. Rufus Merriman, Lyons.
de Se
HONEY BEES:

Want some honey bees in mod-
ern equipment (only) in percen
age basis for 1939. Heya A
son, Ty Ty. :



Want 3 or 4 lbs. wool, cle:
or uncleaned. State price
pound, Mrs. F. N. Wood, Mo
zuma. Rt. 1.
GRAIN: | =

Exc. sage sorcute for 1 b
seed rye. Bob. Johnson, May
ville. :

Want 10 bu. good seed rye. Ex

ple. Rt. 1.
PEANUTS:
Want ~. 200 to 500 Tbs. No.
Spanish peanuts. State best pri
del. to Decatur. H. F. Seay, fe
lenwood, ieee
CORN AND WHEAT: ee
Want buy 100 bu. shelled -



Thos. J. Pearce, Gainesville. B
201,





All | ead. var.
grape vines, $35.00 M;
Keiffer pear trees, $10. 00-

$7.50; ; black walnuts, $7.00
peach seed, $1.25 bu._Mrs. E
Travis, Riverdale. i

Lead. var., nice, large 2 0
apple trees, cheap for cash.
M. Webb, Ellijay. pees
' Concord and Ives. grapevine
well rooted, ready now 10c
$1.00 doz, also fine stock pe: .

mental shrubbery, bulbs, ro
ete. James Cureton, Austel

Crabapples, $1.00 bu.; Conco1
-and Lutie grapevines, extra ij
1 yr. vines 2 for 25c; 10- for
00; 2 yr. 25c ea. 6 for $1.00. Ex
for tobacco or what have yo
J. R. Bramlett, Ellijay. Rt. 2

Peach trees and peach seed f

feed sacks or other value. Me

New Baldwin, also_ Harpe
budded Pear . (Eating - car.,
heavy bearing) well branch
trees. about 5 ft., 75c ea.. $
per 10. FOB. N. C. nee
lanta, 126 E. Baker St. :

Grain and Hay For. Sal

- Good bright oat and. whe
straw, well baled, $6.00 ton fok
also Hastings 100 bu. Seed oO
60c bu. Jas. B. Woods, Brook

Abruzzi and French rye. $1
Hastings 100 Bu. oats, 6C
\J. H. Good, Cordele. :

Kudzu hay (the South
falfa) choice quality, $16.00
No. 2, $14.00 ton Oat and Wh
Straw, bailed without rain, $9.5
ton. All del. B. W. Mice
Barnesville,

500 bu. Hastings. 100 Bu. see
oats, Ist yr. No smut, 55 bi

oO







bu. Both sound, clean, not m

Gasta, improved Blue S
seed wheat, $1.10 bu; Hasting
100 Bu. seed oats, 65c bu) B
clean and heavy. Also 75 fin
R. I. Red hens. ey Be Ae
Newnan. Re ay

TM. bu. | See 100
oats, 45c bu, in 100 bu. lots;
bu. Texas rust-proof oats
bu. G, A. Jones, Newborn.

1000 bu. Hastings Hundred Bi

vied 70 bu. per acre), 45 b
. Bolton, Griffin.

tons Kudzu for sale as s soon
as baled before moved from fi
Mrs. J. M. | Middlebro
Barnesvile. 419 Zebulon St. |

1000 bu. Cokers Fulgrain se
oats bright no rain on them, 4
bu:. FOB, S.. B: Goodwin, e
shallville. #

FPulghum or ieee seed oats,
slightly stained, but sound an
full weight, 60c bu. FOB, Put up

5 bu. to: epee J. 2 a
Valley.
400. bu. -Yeargin Ss. imp:






FO

obnoxious: weeds, 60c bu. =
P:R: Gurley, Jr., Hartwell

No, L Texas rust- -proof
oats, clear of obnoxious |
bu, at barn, % mi.
ras. Mrs, | Will Moore,

i









ZAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE

fas seed oats aad Cok-
Fullgrain seed oats, free of
nd rust, 55c bu, FOB. J.
aston, Americus.














ed them 2 yrs.) pure, sound,
.. 60c bu.. immediate sale. A.



ghum oats, 65c bu. Robin
HORE Mtn., Rt. 1, Box

ae _pure Hasting s 100-bu.
ts, 60c bu. J. M. Jones,
; Rt. -
Ga. Station Tereff oats,
ardy and prolific, $1.00. bu.
00; 50 but $42.50; Hast- |
oats an
5c bu.; Gasta seed wheat,
u. All pure, ea clean.
Tat um, Palmetto.
Cokers Pulgrain seed
2nd yr. from Coker, smut-
60c bu. in 5 or more bu.
* . Ware, Marshallville.




































AIN AND HAY



S elover.





grade Whole Leaf, flue
ewing or smoking tobac-





g tobacco, 13 Ibs., $1. 00;
, $1.00, postpaid.
LW. R Taghiaey,











,. flue. cured anes.
leaf, no strings nor mold,.
$1.00:--5. lbs,55ce.) PoP.
t shipment. Satisfaction.
~ Tyre, Baxley, Rt 1.
od grade whole leaf, flue
chewing or smoking tobac-
Ibs. $1.00 del. Prompt ship-
1 D. Lightsey, Screven.
od flue cured tobacco, mel-
nd juicy, flavored and ready
hewing and smoking, 12
.00. Postpaid. Guar. Hilton
ock, Alma. Rt. 4.

ITS FOR SALE

unpeeled, free from
ind trash, dried peaches,
Mrs. - A; om. Price,








































nes grapes, $1 50 per bu.



Fryer, Riverdale.




cer's, also anes boxed apued





FOR SALE

is yrs. crop Willets Won-
Eng. pea seed, 25c lb. in 10
ts or less; 15c lb. per 100
Cash, no chks. with order.
ohn B. Pope, Fitzgerald,













OS -proot English peas, 30c
Mrs. As B. Warren, Tooms-




. Breeches beans
of up and dried in sun, 50c
: Dill seed, 10 pkt. Del.
. Miss L. M. White, Dah-
a. Rt. 1, Box 35.

RN AND SEED CORN
| F OR SALE

M bu 1937 ear corn in shuck
sale. Make best offer. J. Ww.
ston, Gone.

TATOES FOR SALE

acres P. R. sweet potatoes
ready for sale. Mrs. J. R.
Lincolnton.

bu. P. R. potatoes, Sell at
































ll milch cow, shoat or for
Be; Peyton, Mt. Airy

OULTRY FOR SALE

ONAS: |

me Sheppard siz, AAA
4 mos. old Ancona roos-
5e ea.: 1 rooster, 17 mos.
$1. 00. Mrs, Ls D. Elliott, La-






























D. LUSIANS:

gerade S. C. Blue Anda-
ia s, 1 rooster and.2 pullets,
il hatch, $5.00 del. Mrs, W..L.
way, Adairsville.

RED and OTHER ROCKS:
rebred Parks. str. B. R.
ers, 12 to 14 mos. old, $1.00
es Steed, puene Vista.










Miinorcas. James Bevery,
ield.

Cokers smut-|

r $10.00;
same breed, $1.25 ea. No chks.

peck. Mrs. Jewell Collings-

| purebred cocks,

et price or exc. for good,



2 fine 2 yr. old roosters, Barks
str. bloodtested, $1.75 ea.: 6 of
them same blood 18 mos. old,
$1.75 ea. Also 4 fine N. H. Red
roosters, April hatch, $1.00 ea.

Mrs. Geo. Clifton, Millen, Rt. GC:

_ 8 AAA grade Buff Rock April
hatch ~ cockerels,
ea.; also Apri] hatch. Red cock-
erels, $1.00 ea.; Buff Rock hens,
$1.00 - ea.; also large,
freestone peach seed, 20c doz.;

yellow clingstone, 15 doz. Mrs.
. R. Sorrolls, Monroe, Rte Als

8 pure White Rock pullets, 3
roosters, 75c ea.; 2 pure White
Leghorn pullets, 2 aes $3.50.
All April hatch. Mrs. W. All-
good. Thomson, 57 Olairy a

10 or 15 fine B. RB. pullets, Lind-
stroms Royal mating, ready to
lay, $1.00 ea.; also 10 fine S. C.
R. I. Red hens, laying, $1.00 ea.
Mrs. C. H. Farras, Jenkinsburg.

4 Royal White Cornish pullets |
and cockerel ready for service,

$15.00; 4. hens, 18 mos. old and
large cockerel,
stock. Mrs. a
son.

Purebred Dark Cornish pul- |
lets, wt. 1% and 2 lbs., 75c ea.
FOB; also good, sound Bancroft
seed oats, 75c bu. FOB. H. W.
| Thurmond, eer Rt. LB:

Purebred Dark Cornish, 12
hens and rooster, 1 and 2 yrs. old,
Large type cockerels,

D. Singley, J ack-

Miss Florence Horne. Grovetown.

6 February hatch, large, heavy |

type, purebred Dark Cornish

>| cockerels,-7 and 8 lbs. ea., $2.00

ea. Money refunded if not satis-

field. Mrs. Hubert E. Hill, Mays- |

ville Rte

2 yr. old purebred Buff Rock
rooster, $1.25 plus del. chgs. Mon-
ey order or cash. Mrs. B. M.
Kitchings, Jeffersonville.

Pure Fischel str. White Rock
Cockerels, $1.00 ea. FOB. Mrs.
Zee Scott, Concorn.

Purebred B, R. hens now Jay-

ing, and 2 roosters, $1.00 ea. Not

prepaid. Mrs.
gerald, Rt. 4.
BANTAMS

Dark Cornish bantams, 1 cock,
1 hen, 2 pullets and 1 cockerel,
$10.00 for lot; Modern Birchen
game bantams, $5.00 pair. John
S. Transou, Atlanta, 841 Fred-
rica. St., N.E. He 13035.
CORNISH: Se

4 thoroughbred Dark Cornish
cockerels, 6 mos. old, 4 to 6 lb.
wt. $1. 25 ea. or 2 for $2.00. Not
prepaid. No chks. Mrs. J, F.
Richards, Tifton. Rt. 5.

7 Dark Cornish cockerels, $1.25
each; 1 full grown rooster, $2.50

ohn Love, Fitz-

-| FOB, C. W. Powers, Jr., Midville,
1k Apples now ready for |.

: GIANTS: ;
Marcy str. Jersey Black Giant.

| April hatch cockerels, direct, $2:

ea. Nonnie Garner, Cedartown,

Rt, 3.
GAMES:

Arkansas Traveller, few nice,
$1.00 ea. Not
prepaid. Z. E, Dunlap, - ee
cey, Rt. 1.

MINORCAS: *

Kerchers special str. Golden

Buff Minorcas. 4%% mos. old, 10

pullets, 1 cockerel, $10.00; Ss. C.
Brown Leghorns, purebred, 1937
hatch, 10 hens and cock, $10.00.
FOB. Mrs, C. H. Ward, Adairs-
ville, Rt. 1.

10 April hatch purebred | Black
Minorca pullets, 90c ea. and
cockerel free with lot; also 3

geese and 3 ganders for sale..-

Mrs. W. D. Bryant, Coffee.
GAMES:

*Sniders Bacon Warhorse hens,
$2.00 ea. Cocks, $2.50 ea.; Stags,

$1.50 ea.; Ginn-Grey cocks, $2.50

ea.; Hens, $2.00 ea; Grist Gradys,
stags and pullets, $1.50 ea. Ey-
ery one guar. purebred. T.M.
Weaver, Canon.

Guar, Carolina Blues, rooster
(never been fought) and 8 hens,
3 pullets, none over 2 yrs., 4 mos.
old. Farm raised. $15.00: FOB. T.
A. Echols, Mt. Airy. Rt. 1. :

P. D. Blue game stags, 3 Ib.
size, $1.50 ea. Guar. pure pit
games. Other party pay trans
ches. J. H. Rushton, Rocky Ford
Ri:

GIANTS:

J. B. Giant roosters,
hatch from good stock, $3.00 ea.
Mrs. D. W. Jarrett, Cartersville.
527 No. Erwin St.

LEGHORNS:

30 W. L. April 16th hatch pul-
lets, in good healthy cond., 90c
ea. Lucille Allen, Tallapoosa. Rt.
2.

February. hatch, Seidel direct
W. L. Cockerels, $1.50 ea. or exc.
for good, ready-to-lay pullets. C.
S. Tidwell, Stone Mtn. (% mi
beyond Clarkston on Stone Mtn.
highway.) 5

White Leghorns, 150 pullets,
13 wks. old, 7 same age cockerels
and 150 March 1937 hatch: hens,
all 75c ea.;





Grade. Mrs. Mz Chambers,
Carrollton. Rt. :

POULTRY FOR ; SALE - | pc
-cockerels, 75c ea.; also Willetts
Turnip seed, 20c cupful..

$1.00 to $1.25.
-eross, hens, 75 each. Hoover Tal-

yellow,
White Wyandotte AAA str. pul-

_erels,

$20.00. Very fine



| vice, $1.00 ea.; few nice hens, al-

$1.00 ea. or exc. for little bone

| White Kings. Yearling birds and

-May hatch roosters, 85c ea. FOB.

March |



4 cockerels, March s
1938 hatch, 90c ea. All best Ege:





POULTRY FOR SALE. |

POULTRY FOR SALE





veriay Ser Brown Feehors

frost-proof Eng. pea seed, 25c Ib.;
Purple Top and White Globe
Wal-
lace Wilson, Martin. Rt 2:

200 English Wt hens, also
200. hybrid; Minorca- Leghorn

ley, Ohoopee.
E75: ready to lay W. ds and

lets, 70c ea. FOB. A. H. . Mar-
quardt, Conyers. RFD 3. :

alson. Str.,
per 15. Splendid laying flock.
as HG: Brown, Stone Mtn.

6 purebred Match hateh R. I.

Red pullets, with rooster, $6.00;
also 6 purebred Yellow Buff Mar,
pullets, with rooster, $6.00. Mrs.
Robert, Cowart, i

Cobbtown.

Large dark Red. roosters, Don-
$2.00 ea.; Eggs, $1.25

Donaldson R, I. Red Ceatly

hatch) cockerels, $1.00 to $1.50
ea, Money order. Miss Ida Dodd,
Fairmount. Rt. 1.



25 April hatch S. C. W. L. cock-
erels (Roselawn str.) P. P. M.
$2.75 ea. or $2.25 ea. in lots of 5,
FOB; Mrs. L. W. Arnold, Cov-|

Turkeys; ae Geese

_ Ducks; Etc. For Sale



ington.
MINORCAS:

Golden Buff Watoxca and W.
L. pullets, AAA grade, and cock-
15. wks. old, 60c ea. Joe
Woodliff, Twery Branch. Rt. 1.

Extra fine Black Minorca
cockerels, Pape str. Serviceable
now, $1. 50 ea. 2 for $2.50; few
English White Leghorn pullets,
$1.00 ea. John Wallace, Atlanta.
177 Gibson St. S. E.

Purebred Pape ae S. C. Black
Minorca, cockerels, ready for ser-

| $

so hatching eges. G. W. yeesen,
Elberton. -

65 Buff Minorcas, 1937 hatch,
Black African Guinea hogs.
Mary F. Lawson, Valdosta. Rt.
4, Box 254. 5
MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS:
100 fine friers of heavy. breed
mixed, ready for sale in 2 or 3
weeks. Make. offer, also a S. P. C.
9 mos. old male, Sub. to reg.

pheasants,
Mrs, W. M. Hanna, Atlanta. 2028

5. Alcorn (gander AA al

geese) White Emden geese, large
and healthy, Yr. old, $1.25 ea.
Money order. Mrs.. Less South-
ern, Cartecay.

12 head little English ducks |
and drakes, 75c ea. Mrs. B, M.
Thomas, Hoboken. Se

, Genuine wild Mallard ducks,

$2. 50 pair; 1 pair Canada geese,

10.00, mated breeders; half grown
$1.25 each. Write.

12 White Muscovey ducks, $5. 00

for lot, or 50c ea. J. N.. Olds, Jr.,
Bowman. Rese: :

15 head geese, $1.00 ea. or eXC.

for March hatch pullets, R. I.
Reds or White Leghorns,
culls. Mrs. Willie Gourson, "Bex-
ley, Rt. 4.

no

Pair. of Green- Head Mallard

ducks; a pair or trio New Zea-
land rabbits. J. R. Breen Griffin.
c-o Griffin Motor Co, .
Boulevard Dr. N. E. |



buyers name, $17.00 FOB at my

home. Herman Price, Wrights-

ville. Rt, 3.

ORPINGTONS: =
Purebred Buff Orp. young

roosters, blood . tested, $1.00 ea.

pins transportation ches. ae J;
. Walters, Rome. RFD 2.

Cockerels from first prize win-
ners State Fair. Pen ped. from
high producing hens, 4 to 6 lbs.,
ea. $1.50-$2.50 ea. FOB R. E. Kel-
ley, Avera.

15 purebred Buff on pullets,
last March and April hatch, $1.-
00 ea. FOB; also 5 Muscovey
ducks and 5 arakes, also 5 Musc
ducks and 5 drakes, 4 ducks and
2 drakes are March 1938 hatch.
$8.00 for lot, FOB Dillard. Mrs.
S. B. Bleckley, Rabun Gap.
Dillard. Mrs. Ss: Bigehiey, Ra-
bun Gap. > ;
PHEASANTS:

21 nice pheasants, %% ane 2- srds
grown, $55.00 for flock. (Will be
better to bring 2 cooks as the
coveys are separate hatches.)
Clabus Lloyd, Gainesville.

Golden Ringneck pheasants,
5 grown birds and 2 April hatch,
$7.00 for lot, FOB. Duncan Nes-
bit, Cordele, 416 13th Ave.

Ringneck and Golden pheas-
ants, $5.00 per pair respectively;
also midget Black Rose Comb
bantams, $3.50 trio; and beauti-
ful Fluffy Japanese Silkies,

s

1

fc

F

-market price.
have. C.
land.

BABY CHICKS:

POULTRY WANTED

| Stillmore. Rt. 1; : ;

and large wagon, excellent cond.

| Norton, Stonewall. me: ie








| Horses AND MULES
FOR SALE |

eed: mare mule, $60. 00. Will
j accept young milch cow as par
pay. Mrs. C., Renouf, Forsyth
RFD 4 (at Brent).

Good 9 or 10 yr. old horse mul .
ae 00. J. H. oe pa Rt :





















7 se mare, good ena a
work anywhere. B. T. Haisten,
Riverdale.

1 good mule for sale or erage
for a good horse. J. W. Holland,
REsiSiCe. :

' Bay. mare,
mouth, 950 lbs.,
drive good -also, $50.00.
McPherson, Villa Rica.

Roan mare, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1100
lbs., also 5 yr. old wt. 900 Ibs.
black stallion, both in good
cond., guar. to work anywhere, _
ee sale. J, C. Young, LaFayette.
Rt. 3:

Good mule, wt. about 1 M lbs.,
cheap for cash. wv. R. Se
















sound, smooth
work anywhere
Wi





ate

Black mare mule, 9 yrs. Bk
wt. 1100 lbs, for sale. Give terms
to reliable party. LVen Moore
Baldwin, Decatur, 119 Madison
Ave. De 6910. |

2 good mules, 8 and oi yrs. oid:

all for $195.00 cash. Wm, H. May-
oe Atlanta. Rt. 8, Box 248, ae
818

Gentle, 5 gaited saddle mare, =
wt, 900 Ibs., color bay, $75.00;
Want 12 White Wyandotte spring
hatch pullets. S. S. oe
Jackson.

Good mule, work enyw here
sound and gentle, $45.00. H. OR
















HOGS FOR SALE



LEGHORNS:

Want 25 Br onal Jetaletety
Want 25 Brown Leghorn March

or April hatch pullets, bloodtest-
ed. Quote best price del. Mrs.
Clyde Mathis, Whitesburg, Rt. 1.
MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS:
- Want 100 or more March or
April hatch pullets. Quote breed
and price. (CEs Powell, Donal-

onville. Rt, 2.

PHEASANTS:

- Want 2 Ringneck viidacait
hens. Quote what you have and
cash price. A. T. noe Macon.

985 3rd Street.

REDS:

Exc. B. R. young hens, pee

cockerels for R. I. Reds also Dark
Cornish cockerels for large type
W. Leghorn hens or pullets, or

or Wyandottes. C. O. Sikes, Syl-

vester.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE,
ETC.,, WANTED:

Want buy some turkeys at
State what you

W. Waughtel, Home-

Want 100 to 200 baby chicks to
aise to 8 to 10 wks old on halves.

Would pay cash for 100 if cheap.
Write, what you have to offer.
W. M. Peacock, Abbeville, Ri.



grown trio, $3.50 Oo. T. Gaines,
Buford.
PIGEONS: ae gee
Nice bunch young working
White King pigeons, also a fine

Honey Bees and Bee
Supplies For Sale |



heifer calf, 4 mos. old for sale.
Mrs. Ida i. Prickett, Maysville.

Purebred Plymouth . Rock

tested breeders, now on squabs,
$1.25 pair, EX. some for Red
Carneaux and Tumblers. R. La-
mar Brantley, Wrightsville. Rt.
a:

REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES):

15 New Hampshire Red April
pullets from bloodtested flock,
$1.00 ea. Mrs. Salter Anderson,
West Green,

18 purebred New Hampshire

Red pullets and 6 pure Ringlet
Barred Rocks, beginning to lay
good. All large, vaccinated, free
of diseases. $40.00 if taken at
once. Will trade. H. C. Reid, Mil-:
mer.
6 New @iampshine Red pure-
bred 5 mos, old roosters, $2.00 ea.
FOB. Chas. L. Brown, "Hartwell.

Sev. nice New Hampshire Red

s

Mrs. D. J, Cheek, Lumber City.
Ril
REDS (RHODE ISLAND):

30 large lark, early hatch 8. C.
R. 1. Red pullets, pure Donald-
son production stock direct, be-
ginning to iay, $1.25 ea. 10 or
more del, in Ga. Young hens,
a 10 ea, 1 cock, $1.50. Mrs. J:

. Sikes, Cochran Rt. 2.

10 purebred R. I. Red, Donal-
son str. hens and I rooster, 16
mos. old, for $9.00. Mrs. W.. D.

new
strained $5.75 Frt. paid; 10 1b.
pail
Quality
shipment. H, L. Hallman, Na-
hunta. P. O, Box 25.

Ee

Nice, bright Gallberry honey in
containers, 60-lb. can
Chunk, postpaid.

Prompt

$1.65,
guaranteed.

New honey in 10 lb cans, chunk

or extracted, 8c lb. Loren Tip-
pins,. Daisy. JZ

10 hives of Italian Bees for
ale. J. E. Perkins, Musella. Rt.

New crop Tupelo extracted

honey in No. 10 lb. pails, $1.35
del in Ga. Mrs. T.
Jesup.

H. Flowers,

Fancy Ext or Chunk comb.

honey, case of 6 5-lb. pails, $3.00
FOB, E. J. Lewis, Nahunta.

Fine grade Palmetto honey in

60-Ib. cans, 7e lb. per can. Gall-
berry honey, 60 tb. cans, $6.00 per
can del, D. P. Green, Winder.

30 hives Bees, $35.00, the pur-

chaser to do own moving. Come

See, dont write. I. P. Foster,
Buckhead, Rt. 1, :
Bright honey in chunks,

packed in lard cans, 75 lbs. net
$6.00 FOB express office. Send
check. J. W. Lang, Omega.

First class Gallberry honey,

Comb and Ext. 5 lbs. 75c; 10 Ibs.
$1.50 del. Per case of 12 5-Ib. pails
FOB, $6.00.
guar. D. F. Thomas, Odum.

Prompt shipment



Vaughn, Jackson. P. O. Box 183.
January and February hatch

Cotton Seed for Sale



S. G. R. I, Red pullets, $1.00 ea.
in lots of 10 or more. Some are
laying. Mrs. J. Z. Curry, Stock-
ton.

Purebred red Speckled Sussex
May hatch cockerels, 75c ea.; al-
so BR. C- SE: Wyandotte pullets,
March and April hatch, 75c ea.
10. for $7.00. Mrs. Earl Wilson,
Caries (Rt. Le ae





|

Pure Rucker No. 1 and No, [1

cotton seed, direct from breeder,
$1.00 bu. FOB, also Seed oats,
65c bu. FOB. "Chas. gfe Brown,
Hartwell.

Taylors big boll prolific cot- |

_ ton seed, fruits from ground up.
$1.50 bu. FOB. W. A. Dial, . Co-
lumbus..



Ae 7 Drive, :



| heavy type boar, $25.00; 10 wks.



' 00: without papers, $8.50 FOB.

z is

old, $12.00 for lot. See or write

cholera,

reg. in buyers name. Unless best.

Blanks, Atlanta, Rt. 8, Box. 193, : =
Gordon Park Farm. i

S. P. C. pigs, 10 wks. old, pest
blood lines, reg. in buyers name,
$8.50 ea; bred sows, gilts, ready
for service males, from $15.00 to
$20.00 ea. Will wt. from 200 to
400 lbs. ea. FOB. G. Ww. Mc-
Donald. Vidalia.

Several good hogs, -$10,00 ea.
FOB farm, also milch cows. $35.00
ea. C. J. Daniel, Americus, Rt. 3.

3 pigs, part P. C., about 4 mos.

Velder James, Americus, Rt. ar
(near Shiloh).

2. purebred Blue Guinea. big
bone type boars, immune to
single: treatment, 414
mos. old, $10.00 ea. FOB Man-
chester. Johnson Weldon, Wood-
bury, Rte 2.2%

Bib Bone B. P. . boar pigs,

breeding stock wanted, dont
write. C. J. May, Washington. Aor
- 10S. P. C. sow pigs, 2 mos. old,
reg:,. $10.00:..ea, C. . .
Milledgeville.

3 Vucpouuuniee young Duroc
sows, $25.00 ea; 15 young. pigs,
$5. 00 ea; 1 Duroc male. $15. 00:
1 male, 600 Ib., $20.00. J... it











Few reg. S. P. C. boars about
4 mos. old, cholera immue, H. 1
Woodward, Waycross. Rosedale
Farms.

mee. Ss Pe Ck yr. old, blocky,
























old pigs, $10.00 ea.; also milch

cow, fresh in, $50.00; a few.
springer heifers at bargain; exc,
good pig for a 10 wks. old reg.
52 -P Cy boate ie RR: Duggan,
Warthen.

14 pigs, Duroc crossed with |
white Chester, farrowed August
Ist and 20th, 9 white Chester
pigs, farrowed August 31, 1938.
$2.50 ea. for any at 6 wks. o.4 at
my barn, or $3.50 ea. shipped. R
Ly Albea, Metasville.

Black P. C., and Berkshire
cross pigs, 6 wks. old Sev .ember
14th, $6.50 per pair. W. E. Seay
Locust Grove.

Bunch thrifty pigs, P extra good, ae
for sale. Come look them over.
Just as represented. S. M. Nisbet, ; e
Rising Fawn, es

Several fine, strong pigs of
purebred big bone Guinea breed. _
Large and vigorous. Dbl. vaccin=
ated. 8 to 10 wks. old pigs: at
$8.00 ea. FOB; others according
to size, Frank YT. Mindler, Grif-
fin REC! ee
8 black P. C. pigs, 6 gilts and 2 ~
males, 12 wks old, $10.00 ea. Pa-
pers furnished, Robert Teumeys ae
Garfield. Rt. 2. :

Reg. Hampshires, outstanding z
blood lines, bred sows, service
boars and pigs for sale. Theo
Stivers, Rome. Box 278. :

Litter of 8 pigs, Guinea and P,
C. crossed. 7 wks. old September
20th, $4.00 ea.; litter of 7 prac-
tically purebred big borne. PC, ss
$5.00 ea., crated and del. express
office here. CO. aR: wea New- See
nan Rt. 3. ae

2 splendid thrifty Black P.C,
boar pigs, very soon of Service=-
, able age, wt. around 60 Ibs., well
marked. With papers FOB "$10.-

















y



MM: SEs ee Greensboro, i

eo











































































Reg. black P. C. 3 yr. old sow,
pred to reg. boar, also a yr. old
- poar, reg. All good ones. Write
for prices. J. E. Bailey. Nawnan,
Sah. S.. .

5 ghoats, wt. about 100 Ibs.,
ea, $10.00 ea.; 8 wt. about 60 lbs.
ea. $5.00 ea. for quick sale; also
several tons of hay for sale. Also
rade. B. R. Saxon, Lexington.
Re. 2.
Pp. CG. pigs, sired by Sons of
1934 and 1935 World Grand
~ Champion boars. Can furnish un-
related pairs for breeding. Dbl.
treated, registered in buyer's
mame, $10.00 ea. crated, FOB.
W. A. Taliaferro, Blue Ridge.
Black P. C. sow, frame for
400 lbs. also her 6 pigs 3 wks.
old, which are half S, P. C. $40.-
00 for lot at barn. J. H. Womack,
Penfield. :

- SHEEP AND GOATS
, FOR SALE

1 purebred Toggenburg buck.
2 to select from. Breeding fee,
$2.00; doe boarded until served
at 10 day or 50c week. H. A. Ev-
ans, Atlanta. 369 Augusta Ave.,
S. E. Main 1357. :

95 ewe sheep, already bred and

'4 rams, all good cond., $3.50 ea.
at barn; also want 5 to 10 Saanan
does and 1 buck.-State details.
- Hercules Spahos, Columbus, c-o
Over Empire Cafe.
A young Toggenburg doe for
sale, as Buck service, $1.00 and
_poard, 10c day. J. Jolley, Atlanta.
Rt. 7, Box 124.
2 milk goats and 1 kid, 7 mos.
old, for sale. Mrs. S. B. Hatha-
way, Atlanta, Rt. 8, Box 527.
phone 1782 M.

CATTLE FOR SALE

5 yr. old 4 gal. Black Jersey
cow, never goes dry. Prices right

at my barn. Mrs. J. W. Griges,

Douglasville, RFD 1.

2 mos. old reg. Jersey male calf,
fine stock, $5.00 at barn, 1% mi.
Duluth, Mrs. Della Parsons, Du-
uth, Rt. 1.
Fine Jersey male cow, not vic-
ious, 31 mos. old, wt 1000 Ibs.,
$60.00. Reg. papers furnished.
all or write for particulars. H.
W. Steed, Sr., Statham, Box 28.





2 yr. old, purebred Hereford
pull, gentle (can keep up in lot),
for sale. A. H. Phillips, Moultrie,
Rt. 5, Box 30. ie
2 Black Angus COWS, $50.00 ea.
Mrs. E. T. May, Warthen.

3 young Jersey cows, Ist and
nd calf, for sale or exchange.
T R. Collin, Atlanta, Rt. 1, Box
ey: :

- grade Jersey milch cows
(raised on my own farm), for
sale. R. S. Anderson, Hawkins-
ville. ;

6 reg. Hereford horn-type
pulls, Domino breeding, from 12
to 17 yrs. old, from $100.00 up.
Percy A. Price, Albany.
Beautiful, reg. Guernsey bull,
yr. old, 500 Ibs., excellent by ev-
~ ery standard, reasonably priced.
- . B. Sanders, Sparta.

2 reg. Guernsey bulls, best of
breeding, 10 mos. and 27 mos.
old respectively, well grown to
ages and in fine shape for good

1
reg.,
wt. $100.00 cash, or exc. for even
weight in beef type yearlings,
- * peas or velvet beans. J. T. Brooks,
Perry. Rt. 2.
1 Silver Medal, reg. Jersey 9
--yr. old bull, $90.00 at my barn;
gne calf, by the above, 3 mos.
old. reg., $30.00, also 14 Duroc 6
wks old pigs, $3.50 ea. or $45.00
for lot at my barn. C. J. Atkin-

service. A. K, Chamlee, Sparta. |
x SHEEP AND GOATS WANTED:

Black Angus bull, 5 yrs. old,
Want a male and female lamb, |

purebred, about 1300 lbs.



MARKET BULLETIN

CATTLE FOR SALE | FARM HELP WANTED



For private use only, will sell |

10 or 15 good heifers and milch
cows. Some are milking, some
springers, all bred. $25.00 to $50.-
00 ea. J, H. Womack. Greensboro.

2 full blood Jersey males, 11
wks, old (twin) calves (mother
also a twind. Sell mother and
sister (freshen soon), and sell
calves for breeders not for veal,
$35.00 ea. to separate parties, or
$50.00 for both to one party at
my barn; $60.00 ea. for cows or
both together for $100.00 not for
beef. J. A. Thompson, Rockmart.

2 good milch cows, $50.00 and
$60.00 ea, respectively, at my
barn. J, F, Childs, Oglethorps,
Ri. 2.

Nice, young red Jersey bull,
a ready for service, at reason-
able price. Mrs. Bessie Barfield,
Shellman. Rt. 1.

AUCTION SALE, September
21st: 125 dairy cows, 40 bred
heifers and 35 younger. All high
grade Guernsey and _ Jerseys.
Near Smarrs, 18 mi. North Ma-
con. W. R. Gose, Smarts.

7 grade White Face steers, wt.
450 to 600 lbs. ea.; 7 grade White
Face heifers, wt. about 450-600
lbs. Some bred, also 2 purebred

Hereford male calves, ready to}

del. October 15th. H. C. Waldrep,
Forsyth.

Gentle Jersey cow, fresh in,
second calf (3 gal. with Ist calf)
me here. H. M. Mallory, Ox-
ford,

Purebred Hereford bulls, ready
for service, for sale. D. Kirkland,
Denton.

RABBITS FOR SALE

2
$2.00
ly,

1 white New Zealand 10 mos.
old buck, $1.25; 1 white buck, 4
mos. old, 65c; 242 mos. old, 50c;
2 male guinea (cavies) pigs, 1
yr. old, $1.25 for the 2. Lockard
a 264 Alexander St.

Chinchilla yr. old buck, ent. to
reg., $1.50; 1 doe with 7 young 6
wks. old, bred again, $3.00; 1 reg.
doe with 3 young 2 mos. old,
bred, $2.50. 2 pr. Roller pigeons,





ety White rabbits,
B, C. A. Grubbs, Blake-

75c pr. H. J. Chandler, Fitzger-|

ald, Rt. 3, - s

6 grown purebred Chinchilla
does, $1.50 ea. Make offer for
lot. Mrs. C. M. Slack, Leslie.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



CATTLE WANTED:

Want good cow, not over 6 yrs.
old, calf not over 3 mos. old, no
bad qualities at reasonable price.
Give good note due Nov. 15th.
Will come after if not too far.
Robert Mooney, Juno.

RABBITS WANTED:

Want a New Zealand Red

| buck, old enough for service.

State what you have and price.
T. Jefferies, Atlanta. 178 1st Ave.
S. E. Cr 1157,

HOGS WANTED:

Want purebred P. C. pigs also
purebred little bone Guinea, not

lever 50 mi, Newnan. Quote best

price. Arthur L. Jones, Newnan.
Rt. 5.

just old enough to leave mother.
Must be healthy and in good
cond. every way. State what you
" and price. Mrs, R. C. Aver-
Road. De 2216.
HORSES AND MULES
WANTED: 5S
Want a good horse that will

Atlanta. 1951 No. Decatur |







Want good white girl who
needs home in return for light
farm work, no field work. Small

salary. Write at once. Mrs. W. E.}

Smith, Dupont. Box 23.

Want man, white or colored, to
work 2100 turpentine cups. Can
give some work in crop. House

furnished. F. E, Green, Ray
City, -Rt. 1.
Want reliable, honest, hard

working colored couple for farm
work. Both to work, $10.00 per
month and board. Must be hard
workers and sober. Mrs. Hattie
Grant; Columbus. Rt. 1.

Want good man for good 1 or
2 h..farm. Standing rent or 3rds
and 4ths, Good house, barn, wa-
ter, located on Marietta and

| Pewder Springs Highway. School}

bus by house, Near high school.
Mrs. W. A. Cole, Powder Springs.

Want good man for 2 horse
farm, good house, near 3 church-

es, good school, on highway.
Standing rent, H. C. Newsom,
Davisboro. :

Want good man with own stock
and help, able finance self for
good 2 horse farm. Good house,
barn, pasture, wood, water, near
paved highway, market, church,
school. Standing rent. C. G, Oli-
ver, Barnesville. Rt. 2.

Want man for 1939 for a 2 h.
crop, 3rds and 4ths or standing
rent. Consider good I horse man.
Have 54 acres, house (in good
cond.) good pasture; near
church, school and small town,
about 20 mi. Atlanta. Nye Ham-
ilton, Lilburn,

Want boy, not over 15, who
wants good: home and chance te
complete schooling, to live as one
of family and help with the farm
work before and after school.
Give full particulars in first let.
ter, W. J. Thursby, Ochlocknee.
Rt. 1.

Want settled white girl or wo-
man for light farm work, no field
work. Room in home and reason-
able salary. State age and salary
expected. Mrs. C. S. Tidwell,
Stone Mtn.

Want nice, clean, middleaged
white woman, good character, to
do light farm work, no field
work, bome with nice family and
small salary. Write. Mrs. W, O.
Tyson, Acworth. Rt. 1.

Want settled colored man and
wife for farm work immediately.
Roozn, board and salary. J. Frank
Etris, Roswell.

Want refined, middleaged wo-
man for light farm work, no field
work. Good home and small sal-
ary. Mrs. Abbie Bolton, Albany.

Want man and wife to operate
small dairy and truck farm and
raise chickens. State in first let-
ter salary willing to work for.
Give references. T. W. Hooks,
Macon. Box 97. :

Want unencumbered, clean,

healthy, white girl or woman for
light farm work, no field work,
for room, board, clothes, and little
extra money. Mrs. F. M. Blevins,
Rising Fawn. RFD, 1.
Want honest, healthy, reliable;
sober, single white man, N-35
yrs. old, exp. with farm work
to work on farm. for room, board
and wages or crep on halves and
live with family. Ref. exch. Mrs.
Dave R. Stovall, Winder. Rt. 2.

Want unencumbered white
woman, 20 to 45 yrs. of age for
light farm work, no field work,
for home and small salary. Must
be of good character. Mrs. H. L.
Eunice, Alma. RFD 3.

Want colored man with family
to work for wages en farm, W.
H. Clough, Blackshear. Rt. 2.

Want good man with small
family to farm, prefer white

man. Want settled man who will)

appreciate good treatment. Have
about 25 acres near Cook Cross-

FARM HELP WANTED

Want. nice, young woman for
light farm work, no field work.
Live in home with old couple and
some wages. Mrs, Joe Harrel,
Pitts, Rt. 2.

Want honest, reliable, colored
woman for light farm work. Can
use man and wife and 1 child if
old enough to help with light
chores. Mrs. J. W. Touchstone,
Williamson. RFD 1.

Want good men for a 2 horse
and a1 horse farm, near Austell.
Good houses. Standing rent. G.
Hays, Austell. eee

Man and wife, past middle age,
offer a healthy, unencumbered
white woman a good home with
good pay. Live as one of family.
Light farm work, no field work,
no milking. C. J. Fitapatriek,
Resaca. RFD 3.

Want man to work on farm for
wages, balance this yr. and crop
for 1939. At once. 1 mi, Floyd.
Mrs. Earnest Garraux, Austell.
Rt. 1, Box 109.

Want man, or man and wife,
white er colored, to look after
dairy. H. C, Waldrip, Forsyth.

. Want middleaged, unencum-
bered, white woman to live in
home with widowed mother and
do light farm work, no field
work, Prefer one who ean drive
car, E, H. Branch, Sale City.

Want smart, refined, neat wo-
man to assist with poultry and
other light farm work, no field
a= C, E. Hueth, Savannah. Rt.

lo. 4.

Want reliable woman or girl,
unencumbered, to live in home
with couple and do light farm
work, no field work, $2.00 week.
Lee Patrick, Quitman, Rt. 1.



{

white woman, 18 to 30 yrs, of agel
| good character, for light 1arm
work, no field work. Milk one
cow. 2 in family. Mrs. Otto
Krause, Felton.

Want young boy, about 15 or
younger, one that can get up
cows and feed hogs and do other
light farm chores, who is in need
of a good home. Write or come
see. Mrs, J. F. Conner, Eden,

settled, to live with family and
assist with light farm work, no
field work.
week. Mrs. Howell A. Ray, Hape-
ville. P. O. Box 96. :

Want smart girl or young wo-,

old couple, and do light farm
work, no field work. Good home,
some clothes and shoes along and
salary. D. T. Heery, Ellijay

Want young woman, 18-25 yrs.
of age to live as one of family
and assist with light farm work,
no field work. Must be healthy,
willing to work, neat and of good
character. Pay $1.00 week, board
and laundry. Mrs. I. N. Moye,
Columbus, 1552 14th Ave.

Want small family, young peo-
ple, for good 1 horse crop for
1939 on 3rds and 4ths only. Good
3 room house, running water, 2
mi. town,
Come and get it. Arthur A, Shi-
nall, Cartersville. Rt. 2.

Want share cropper for 1939
on halves. Prefer one with own
stock, Located 2 mi. College
Park in Clayton county. Write
for details. John J. Ennis, Col-
lege Park. Rt. 2, Box 254,

Want wage hand to help gath-
er crop and if satisfactory, to
continue next year. Write or see
at my home, 2 mi. SE Carnegie.
et S. Harris, Cuthbert. Rt.

Want at once good white wo-
man to do lighffarm work, no



Thursday, September 15 J

| A. Dougherty, Americus,

Want healthy, unencumbered, |

Want Christian woman or girl, |

Some eash every,

man to live as one of family with |.

geod neighborhood.

lumbus, Rt. 2 (Buena Vista

equipment for 130 a. 4

















































































FARM HELP WANTED

Want man or big boy for
work. Must be exp, J. C. Os
Buford, Rt. 2. 5

Want good, honest, sok
single, white man, 25-30
to live in home and look af
farm. Pay wages and some



bacco. Must have good 3
ences. Mrs. J. C. Ellis.
Green. Rt. 1.

Want reliable woman for li
farm work, no field work. |
family. Good home and r

able salary. Mrs. N. E. God
Davisboro,

Want reliable, single man
33 yrs. of age, able to dl
good mules, use a cultivator
mowing machine, and can
in So, Ga. Room, board an
ual salary. Mrs. Sam E.
Sr, Fitzgerald. RFD 4.

Want colored man and
35-40 yrs. of age, to work |
Must be sober and willing
ers. Apply at once. H. Brock
Riversdale. RFD 1.

Want good, settled, white
man to live as one of famil
co light farm work, no
work, for reasonable salary
board. Write Mrs. Opal D
Griffin, 903 E. Solomon St.

Want a lone boy or man |
out bad habits, who has
stock, to live in home a
on 8rds and 4ths. Begin no
satisfactory. J. H. Peavy,
thenia, Rt. 1. as

Want strong, healthy, se
white. general farm hand
work the year round. Start
and board per month, more
hard months, State age, etc.

Want good man for good |
farm. Standing rent or 3rds
4ths. 30 acres, 5 room house,
pasture with running y
good fruit orchard, 1 mi. and
Duluth on Lawrencevi
Mrs, Della Parsons, Duluth

Want good man for 125
in cultivation, 50 a. goo
bottoms. Large 7 room
Fulton county. Wood fur
Standing rent. References.
C. Coryell, Atlanta. 1522
treat Ave. SW.

Want white or colored
who can milk and do othe
farm work, no field wor
week, Write at once if in
ed. Mrs. B. H. Burdett.
Rt. 4. sete

Want settled woman,
cumbered or with just on
child, to live with aged
and do light farm work, n
work. L. H.. Bowers, Lyons,

Want honest, middleage
ple for light farm work
poultry, etc. Both w
bome, reasonable salary
round. Ref. required. J. ]
Nair, Atlanta. 4200 Gordon
Ss. W

Want middleaged, unen
bered woman with good h
to live in home and do ligt
work, ne field work. Good
and small salary. Mrs. J. M.
ter, Atlanta. 69 Hatcher

Want young, single ma:
doesnt drink, to work on
$12.00 mo. board and
At once, J. C. Etheridge

Want good farmer with

with plenty pasture,
ter, 40 A. in lespedeza.
rent. R. A, Swanson, Ston
RFD 2.

Want good farmers for
3 h., and 2 horse farms.
land, good houses, near ch


















































at move. Exc. a good cart for same.| ing. H. A. Hilderbrand, College! field f | my
son, Madison. At my home, R. L. Peel, Millen, | Park. Rt. 2. Box 395. ~ C. White, alamo, o. oes tol. oe
~ ; " - oe _ = = =
DRUG INSPECTIONS AUGUST, 1938
a J. E. BUSH, Chief Drug Inspector
7 - nt >
August, s 22 a
oO a =~ 2
1938 a aS res 4 2 re a4 = 2 3g
2 Bry g- 2 a a 3 Fe ay
mo | Umee 3 g as 2 - gs = ms 2 a
= vo ct e Q hae O = & ot 2, n
ie a oo. 33 5 2 $8 a Se s & 5 s
nm of Ba On a o oe pace 6 a oo | &
Qa A a, = ao = ZO E D ele
Gees 6 236 34 109 14 10 10 8 16 553 19 |
| Ww. . Morgan | 63 | 84 305 57 3 9 50 4 575. 18 | 5 a]
i y q
4 : A. R. Turner 3 38 a 77 38. 4 aia 8}
BF. Williams : + 227 li
SG less

tees











OODS, DRI

Published by Direction of COLUMBUS ROBERTS, Cormusissioner of Agredune
FOOD AND DRUG DIVISION =
| J. E. BUSH, Chief Drug Inspector

y, 24 boxes .__.___. Walter H. Johnson, Co., Chicago, Ill. Rountree Grocery Co., Thomasville, Ga. Worm on :
dy, 2 boxes __.___. National Cansal Factories, St. Louis, Mo Dasher Supply Co., Moultrie, Ga. 2 gota a ne one
1 box ______ Curtis Candy Co., Chicago, Ill... Dasher Supply Co., Moultrie, Ga. Wormy ___..___....Condemned and destroyed
, 2 boxes _. Cado Sweet Shop, Moultrie, Ga. ..Dasher Supply Co., Moultrie, Ga. Condemned and dectepes
, 110 boxes Curtis Candy Co., Chicago, Il, _._... Cads Candy Co., Moultrie, Ga. _....m_.Wormy and stale _.Condemned and dest dd
965 boxes __._._-_. Curtis Candy, Co., Chicago, Ill , e stroyed
y; : BO; the ~Cads Candy Co.,. Moultrie, Ga, 22 Wormy Condemned and destroyed
16 boxes --Hollywood Candy Co., Centralia, Ml. _.Cads Candy Co., Moultrie, Ga. ____.WW'Wormy and stale -Condemned and destroyed.
, 48 pkgs. Planters Nut Chocolate Co., Suffolk, Va.,Cads Candy Co., Moultrie, Ga. Stale _ Condemned and destroyed
6-boxes __.-. -Biske Ridge o., Chicago, Wl. 2 Candy Co., Moultrie, Ga. Stale zi Condemned and destroyed
285 bars * ...Mars, Inc., Chicago, Ill. 5 Candy Co., Moultrie, Ga, __________..Wormy and stale __Condemned and destroyed.
D4 -DOXES 2 es Green Brothers, Trenton, New Jersey _Cads:Candy Co., Moultrie, Ga, ___.......Wormy and stale _.Condemned and destroyed
4 boxes P. Margaralla New York, N. Y. Candy Co., Moultrie, Ga. Stale ...Condemned and destroyed
1 box _..__... Brock Candy, Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. __ Barker Grocery Co., Quitman, Ga. Stale and wormy _. Condemned and destroyed
3 boxes Shotwell Grocery Co., Chicago, Ill. ..... Barker Grocery Co., Quitman, Ga. Stale Condemned and destroyed
7 boxes __.___.... National Candy Co. St. Louis, Mo. _... Barker Grocery Co., Quitman, Ga. _...........Wormy and stale _Condemned and destroyed
2 boxes Specialty Candy Co., New Orleans, La. _ Barker Grocery Co., Quitman, Ga. _....Wormy and stale _Condemned and destroyed
6 boxes __..__._. Paul F. Bush Co., Bloomington, Ill. _... Barker Grocery Co., Quitman, Ga. _....__ .Wormy and stale _Condemned and destroyed
ni WS GEVR ee Choc. Sales Corp. Hershey, Penn. ........South Georgia Grocery Co., Quitman, Ga. __Wormy __i.....Condemned and destroyed
yndy, 10 bars : Mars Ine., Chicago, Ill... South Georgia Grocery Co., Quitman, Ga. _.Wormy _............ Condemned and destroyed |
andy, 155 bars _.___.... Bobs Candy Co., Albany, Ga. _...._...South Georgia Grocery Co., Quitman, Ga. _.Wormy _._._... Condemned and destroyed
dy, Johnson Fluker Co., Atlanta Ga. South Georgia Grocery Co., Quitman, Ga. ..Wormy ..._.Condemned and destroyed
indy, 47 bars ...___... .Curtis Candy Co., Chicago, Ill. _......South Georgia Grocery Co., Quitman, Ga. _.Wormy Condemned and destroyed
n Meal, 13 sacks \G. I. Frashiseur, Decatur, Ga... Walter Watson, State Market, Atlanta, Ga. __Not labeled ___.... Penalized $1.50 =~
ners, 8 lbs. : Condemned and destroyed
ISDE AS aera eee ... Unknown ___Lige Pughlip. Vidalia, Ga. Spoiled _____.. Condemned and destroyed |
usage 3% Lbs. : ote A> ee SOUS, Vaoete, Ti Spoiled __...__.....Condemned and destroyed _
inned Goods, 13 cans __.. . Wilson and Co., Savannah, Ga- J. A. Powell, Pooler, Ga. Spoiled Condemned and destroyed _
1 OES 2 _. Huggins Candy Co., Nashville, Tenn. ...... Cooks Candy Co. Albany, Ga. ...............__.Wormy Condemned and destroyed
6 boxes .George Ziegler, Milwaukee, Wis. _.. Ga. Cigar and Tobacco Co., Albany, Ga. _...Wormy __.__.._...Condemned and destroyed
By DONeS 6 Huggins and Co., Nashville, Tenn. .........Ga. Cigar and Tobacco Co., Albany, Ga. ___.Wormy -__..-..Condemned and destroyed
dy, 3 boxes ______... Unknown ...City Wholesale Co., Thomaston, Ga. Wormy _.___... Condemned and destroyed
dy, 11 boxes _______.tttHuggins Candy Co., Nashville, Tenn. City Wholesale Co., Thomaston, Ga. .._..Wormy Condemned and destroyed
dwiches, 10 boxes .___. Bobs Candy Co., Albany, Ga, -.____ Americus Bottling Co., Americus, Ga, ___. Unfit for food Condemned and destroyed
dy, 6 boxes _ _Brocks Candy Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. ... Americus Bottling Co., Americus, Ga. Unfit for food ..Condemned and destroyed
ty, 19 Doxes _Cads Sweet Shop, Moultrie, Ga. ....... Americus Grocery Co., Albany, Ga. Unfit for food ...Condemned and destroyed
andwich Spread, 18 cans . Unknown Z ..Empire Grocery Co., Albany, Ga. Unfit for food -.Condemned and destroyed
Carter Candy Co., Chicago, Ill. Empire Produce Co., Albany, Ga. ........._Unfit for food ..Condemned and destroyed
Brock Products Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. Empire Produce Co., Albany, Ga. Unfit for food ~..Condemned and destroyed
12 boxes ________. Bobs Candy and Pecan Co., Albany, Ga. Empire Produce Co., Albany, Ga. ___..._... Wormy. ~...-..--. Condemned and destroyed
40 boxes ____ SC Unknown Empire Produce Co., Albany, Ga. Wormy: 22 Condemned and destroyed
1 box _....____.... Bobs Candy and Pecan, Co., Albany, Ga. Albany Produce Co., Albany, Ga. Wormy Condemned and destroyed
4 boxes ________. National Candy Co., St. Louis, Mo. _......Ga- Cigar and Tobacco Co., Albany, Ga. __...Bug infested _._..Condemned and destroyed
3 boxes _______._._ Mars Candy Co., Chicago, Ill. __...Ga- Cigar and Tobacco Co., Albany, Ga. Unfit for food ...Condemned and destroyed
d pOxXes Unknown Ga. Cigar and Tobacco Co., Albany, Ga. ___. Wormy Condemned and destroyed
eg ee Unknown J. W. McBride,, Oglethorpe, Ga. __----------. Spoiled Condemned and destroyed
Cream,.3 quarts ___.___ Unknown Cheesemans, Valdosta, Ga. _.___-______. Trashy .-------Condemned and destroyed
Sage, 40: dbts So Unknown : 5 M. Newman, 859 Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga, __Spoiled - Condemned and destroyed
imp, 9,000 Lbs. _____. St, Johns Shrimp Co., St. Augustine, FE. J. Hartley, Waycross, Ga. _____...Transported under Condemned and destroyed
; "unsanitary cond. se
imp, 10,000 Lbs. ___.....St- Johns Shrimp Co., St. Augustine, FLE. J. Hartley, Waycross, Ga. _.........._._Transported under Condemned and destroyed _
Z = unsanitary cond. ie
2200 Lis known so J. L. Jennings Twin Lakes, Ga. _..._._. Transported under Condemned and destroyed
unsanitary cond. Soe:
emon Flavoring, 12 bottles William Dallas Products Co., Chicago, I1W. F. Webb, Lake Parke, Ga... Unfit for use Condemned and destroyeA
pples, 7 bushels Unknown . Fred Wright, State Market, Atlanta, Ga. _Spoiled -:-.--_-_. Dumped ee
omatoes, 3 bushels Unknown Mr. Watson, State Market, Atlanta, Ga, Spoiled __--__-___-- Dumped
antaloupes, 47 bushels _. Unknown W. B. Lee, State Market, Atlanta, Ga. _.._._Spoiled ..___-_-_--... Dumped
ymatoes, 5 bushels Unknown Davis Bros., State Market, Atlanta, Ga......Spoiled ._____---. Dumped
ermelons, 2,157 ________. Unknown Lofton Adams, State Market, Atlanta, Ga. Spoiled _____- Dumped ce
sage, 4 Lby. Unknown M. Goldberg Gro., 767 Simpson St., Atlanta. Spoiled Condemned and destroyed _
7 te a 8 AAnown Harry Chung, 1501 Twiggs St.. Augusta, Ga.Spoiled :..Condemned and destroyed
C. G. Woo, 1203-9th St., Augusta, Ga... Spoiled _...-._-.-Condemned and destroyed
oe ee ino we Martins, Twiggs St-, Augusta, Ga. _....._.__..Spoiled ____--__---Condemned and destroyed _
Morgan Packing Co., Austin, Ind. _..... Suwanee Store, Willacoochee, Ga. ......_..Damaged __-.__-Condemned and destroyed _
mr 3 lis. pe Unknown : Mock and Sims, Pembroke, Ga. __--_- Spoiled = Condemned and destroyed
_. Wilson and Co., Savannah, Ga, ._... J. A. Powell Grocery Co., Pooler, Ga. __.....Spoiled Condemned and destroyed
Food Packing Co., Chicago, Tl. J. C. Fitts Grocery, Lakeland, Ga. ___.___..Damaged .------Condemned and destroyed
Unknown ; ..P. S. Woo, 1501 Linton St,, Augusta, Ga. Spoiled Condemned and destroyed _
9 bushels __... Unknown | bt Layman Produce Co., State Market, Atlanta Unfit for food Condemned and destroyed
20 pounds _..._.. Unknown M. H. Stevens Danville, Ga. 2 Spoiled t Condemned and destroyed
Mr. Sam Fowler, Danville, Ga. ..M. H. Stevens Danville, Ga. Not labeled and olcCondemned and destroyed
Fred Wright, State Market, Atlanta, Ga. __._. Spoiled Condemned and destroyed
elery. 29 crates __ sss dW Unknown Layman Produce Co., State Market, AtlantaSpoiled : Condemned and destroyed
ilk, 14 quarts E. L. Carpenter, Dallas, Ga. J. B. Cox, Dalton, Ga. : Not labeled .--- Condemned and destroyed |
=: _Unknown __- a _ Paul Stevenson, Tunnell. Hill, Ga. i Condemned and destroyed
_ Washington Flour Mills, Washington, M Pofford Estate, Lakeland, Ga. Sold as damaged feed:
or Unknown J. C. Brooker, Nahunta, Ga. ____-____. Not tagged Released when tagged _
A. C. Herrin, Hickox, Ga. | Not stamped or tagReleased when stamped
and tagged
ch Feed, 3 bags Hermitage Feed Mills, Nashville, Tenn. A. C. Herrin, Hickox, Ga. _.___________ Not stamped --.Released when stamped
Mash, 1 bag Howard Grain Co., Jacksonville, Fla. _A-. C. Herrin, Hickox, Ga, Not stamped Released when stamped :
and Mule Feed, 3 bags Meridian Grain and Elev. Co., Meridian, A. C. Herrin, Hickox, Ga. _____. Se ee cy Not stamped: or eames < ee stamped |
: an agge
_.. Washington Milling Co., Washington, MA. C. Herrin, Hickox, Cg Not stamped _..... Released when stamped
eat Shorts, 7 bags Interstate Milling Co., Charlotte, N. C. Gowen Brothers, Folkston, Ga. stamped --.Released when stamped _
se and Mule Feed, 5 bags Western Grain Co., Birmingham, Ala. ..Gowen Brothers, Folkston, Ga. _.-_______ Not stamped Released when stamped
atch Feed, 6 bags Unknown __ Gowen Brothers, Folkston, Ga. __..__.__.___. Not stamped or shee stamped
heat Bran, 4 sacks ______ ElJingtons Mill, Covington, Ga, _____- Cash Hardware Store, Reynolds, Ga. ____ Not Released when tagged
heat Bran, 1 sack _ Etheridges Mill, Milner, Ga. J. H. Balchin, Milner, Ga. tagged. = Released when tagged

F : Purvis, Chief Food Inspector

























2) tie Unknown 3 __... Sherlock and Co,, Americus, Ga. ......._.Spoiled Condemned and destroyed __
: Unknown Capitol City Grocery Co., Atlanta, Ga. _____Not stamped Penalized $2.00 :
Battle Crk., Mich.Gammage Candy Co., Moultrie, Ga. ___._..Wormy ...-Condemned and destroyed
andy, 4 boxes Pa. _.Gammage Candy Co., Moultrie, Ga. _....._. Unfit for food ....Condemned and destroyed
fers, 4 boxes _______..._ Manasch Candy Co., Chicago, Ill. Gammage Candy Co., Moultrie, Ga. _.____. Stale _. -.-Condemned and destroyed; _
\ 2 boxes Mars, Ine, Chicago, TW... Gammage Candy Co., Moultrie, Ga. _._._.Wormy ~--------- Condemned and destroyed _-
12 boxes ss sSCUnknown Brandon Grocery Co., Thomasville, Ga, Spoiled Condemned and destroyed
6 boxes ss Shattell Mfe. Co., Chicago, IN. _____ Timberlake Grocery Co., Thomasville, Ga. _.Stale -.-Condemned and destroyed _
28 boxes ___. _... Unknown ; Timberlake Grocery Co., Thomasville, Ga. _.Wormy ---------Condemned and destroyed _
dy, 8 boxes sSCCarter Candy Co., Chicago, Hl. Timberlake Grocery So., Thomasville, Ga. _.Unfit for food Condemned and destroyed |
ly, 23 boxes _____. Johnson-Fluker Co. Atlanta, Ga. - Rountree Grocery Co., Thomasville, Ga. Unfit for food Condemned and destroyed
Bobs Candy Co., Albany, Ga. _.__.. Rountree Grocery Co., Thomasville, Ga. Wormy _.-------- Condemned and destroyed
Carter Produce Co., Chicago, Ill. _____.Rountree Candy Co., Thomasville, SS. Wormy Condemned and destroyed
y, 2 boxes Ss Unknown ae Rountree Grocery Co., Thomasville, Ga. ___._Wormy Condemned and destroyed
e Bran, 3 bags Hunter Feed Mill, Decatur, Ga. _.______. The Rock Store, Stone Mountain, Ga. Not stamped Released when stamped
leat Bran, 35 bags _ Acme Mills, Oklahoma City, Okla. Cofer Brothers, Tucker, Ga. __.___._ Not stamped --.- Released when stamped
heat Bran, 400 bags ______ Colonial Milling Co., Nashville, Tenn. __ Smith Brothers Grain Co., Atlanta, Ga. Not stamped -~Released when stamped
eat Bran, 50 bags Colonial Milling Co., Nashville, Tenn, ..Smith Brothers Grain Co., Atlanta, Ga. ___.Not stamped -. Released when stamped
ratch Feed, 9 bags ___._ A and P Stores, Jacksonville, Fla. A and P Tea Store, Bainbridge, Ga. ______Not stamped ---Released when stamped
Bran, 200 bags Southern Milling Co., Augusta, Ga. Southern Milling Co., Augusta, Ga. _______.Damaged _______-Sold as damaged feed
ogg and SweepingsFeedright Milling Co. Augusta, Ga. ....Peedright Milling Co., Augusta, Ga. ._____._Damaged .._____-Moved out of mill
ags :
on Seed Hulls, 52 sacksPelham Cotton Oil Co., Pelham, Ga. - Callahan Grocery Co., Bainbridge, Ga. __....No weight shown .... Released when wt. shown
cken Feed, 6 sacks ___Capitol City Grocery Co., Tallahassee, Fl Suwanee Store, Donaldsonville, Ga. ___,.._ Not stamped Released when stamped
mn Seed Hulls __ Taylor Oil Mills, Moultrie, Ga. - _.Cooper Devane Co., Pavo, Ga. ._______.No weight shown -Released when stamped
Shorts, 30 bags Unknown J. R. Morris, Atlanta, Ga. _______. _.._ Damaged __........Soid as damaged feed
sat Shorts, 40 bags Colonial Milling Co., Nashville, Ga- ___. Southern Feed Stores, Atlanta, Ga.....______ Not stamped _____. Released when stamped













rsday, September 15,
:

- GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
| COLUMBUS ROBERTS, Ci Acissioner



XN

In Georgia for Season Beginning July 28 and Ending August 26, 1938












































































x





gj
| a:
ee 9 . MH: ua o
Jae 3 oD m4 ae Aa: uw .
| City 8 3 = a ag =o a se ag
7 5 a 32 s'. 4 a4 i Se ge
= = 32. oe. a5 : 42 ao to, no eee 7
AD Adel Whse. 939,462 $191,593.49 - 20.39 16,424 $ 3,261.46 19.86 20,244 $ 2,985.99
oS Cook County: 1,230,882 272,346.31 . 22:13 33,848 6,523.21 19.27 83,046 15,627.13
Leaths No. 1 1,616,552 331,343.55. - 20.50 51,620. 9,948.26 19.27 81,582 17,379.32
Leaths No. 2 243,570 4990292 oo. 2094 <. F138 7 1,522.60 21.33 7,342 1,347.01
TOTAL 4,030,466 $844,575.57 | 20.95 109,030 =, $21,255.53 19.50 192,214 $37,339.45
BA F , 1,415,300 - $282,829.41 1998 27,560 ~ $ 6,103.76 22.15 74,834 $14,433-86
= pee Siedmant 1,446,286 " 295,981.37 20.46 52,558 . 11,325.97 21.55 140,526 28,662.69
= Planters _ - 1,125,968 220,787.37 -:19.61 16,486 3,155.16 19.14 61,224 10,195.60
TOTAL 3.987.554 $799,598.15 20.05 96.604 $20,584.89 21.31 276,584 $53,292.15
BL. AR - Big Z 3,242,136 - $654,828.80 20.20. 99,338 $21,105.65 21.25 174,328... $82;582.35
ae = Batley 2,786,788 571,260.71 20.50 130,988 28,642.68 21.87 93,466 19,353.93 -
: Farmers 1,941,087 - 401,879.53 20.70 78,496 15,377.76 19.59 116,762 19,767.75
TOTAL 7,969.961 $1,627,969.04 20.43 308,822 $65,126.09 21.09 384,556 $71,654.03.
25 se Farmers Br. 1,785,884 $351,129.74 19.66 -:112,170 == $22,678.48 20.22 54,990 $11,413-75 _
es Saeky 1886138 "384,846.15 20-40 67996 12,092.45 17.78 - 131,277 26,806.47
ae O. K. 2,071,596. 432,717.84 20.89. 146,566 28,292.36 19.30 64,154 41,142.67
Red | 1,895,622 394,295.08 20.80 54,400 11,340.97 20.85 102,480 17,871.58
Soapers 1,748,598 356,885.74 (2041 --86,820 17,456.33 20.11 135,850 25,869.93
TOTAL "9,387,838 -$1,919,874.55 - 20.45 467,952 $91,860.59 19.63 488,751 $93,103.80
HAHIRA Farmers Ind. 1,160,042. $239,145.04 20.62 s17,202 $3,765.08 21.89 58,736 $10,564.40
ee Gold Leaf 1479610 _3i11,746.56 = 21.07 51,352 8,551.74 16.65 40,754 8,484.03
oe Hahira 1,218,952 262,562.39 21.54 -21,266 4,404.34 20-71 - 62,410 (12,059.30 |
TOTAL 3,858,604 ~ $813,453.99 - 21.08 89,820 - - $16,721.16 18.62 161,900 $31,107.73
HAZLEHURST | Farmers 1,266,570 $250,061.19 19.74 27,650 - $ 5,973.14. 21.60 155,440. $30,315.46
= a = Planters _ 1,896,288 = 384,349.07 20.27 24,732, 2 5942.67 21.20 201,746 41,783.51
me ae! POTOUAL'.. 3,162,858 $634,410.26 = 20.06 52,382 $11,215.81 21.41 357,186. << $72,098.97,
- METTER Groyes. 1,845,856 $357,929.50 gee. 10S $44,014.33 22.44 52,478 $10,271.95
te: Metter | 1,564,226 307,298.23 19.65 2 5,371.97 20.14 102,986 17,616.65
es STROPAL 3,410,082 $665,227.73 19.51 222,478 $49,386.30 21.20. 155,464 $27,888.60
OULTRIE -Alverson-Phillips _1,503,660- $291,615.28 = 19.39 11,430 $_:1,923.77 16.83. 69,366 $10,149.84
v oe Central No. bo ! 1,477,650 B17,588-92 21.49: 38,926 7,940.98 20.40 - $9,588 18,728.19
Farmers 1,613,200 340,131.82 21.08 31,194 | 5,527.19 17-72. 59,258 12,260.85
_ Independ._ 1960380: 4) DOL4IG 86. 5 2091 eee ened 27,682 5,578.72"
Peoples 4614.3007 4 841,785.40 * 21.17 ~- 38,000 894780 21770 82,290 18,421.64
Cc. O. Smith | 4.409,389 = 28694087 6 20460 30,816 6,029.83
Taylors - 694,014 115,060.05 19.37 16,868 3,675.13 21.79 37,116 5,743.95
: SEOTAL 9,455,678 $1,954,598.91 2067 136,418 $27,314.87 20.02 396,116 $76,913.02
NASHVILLE ~ Independ. 1,978,930 $391,817.27 19.80. 183,412 $34,324.37 18.71 92,464 $14,380.93
a ee _ Liberty 2,377,104 468,007.39 19.69. :153,944 32,093.05 20.85 114,376 22,102.42
: Planters 1,538,531 316,607.94 20.58 . 176,114 39,592.24 22.48 89,113 47,321.63
Union 2,765,778 560,970.25 20.28 -22.0,866 44,696.60 20.24 257,066 49,343.44
TOTAL 8,660,343 $1,737,402.85 - 20.06 734,336 - $150,706.26 | 20.52 553,019 $103,148.42.
PELHAM ~ Big Dixie 1,983,118 $405,985.56 2047 ~-33,588 $ 7,026.81 20.92 81,456 $13,718.93
i a Farmers: 1,671,642 349,826.07 20.98 = 35,370 5,905.23. 1690 2 as ee
TOTAL 3,654,760 $755,811.63 20.68 68,958 $12,932.04 18.75 81,456 $13,718.93
_ TATESBORO _ Cobb & Foxhall : 1,191,204 $281,918.68 +=:19.47 44,450 = $ (9,149.80 20.58 87,366 ~== $11,876.10
Cee ee, Cobb & Foxhall No.2 884,758 =: 176,478.20. - 20.82 =s44,076 9,169.11 20.80 71,710 12,555.7
Sheppards 3,060,358 600,746.81 19-63 =. 89,072 18,726.02 21.02 479,412 | ~) 27,076 35
ee TOTAL 6,136,320 $1,009,143-69 = 19.65 += 177,598 +s $37,044.93 20.86 338,488 $51,408-19
TIFTON ~ acer 2,225,112 $485,484.11 21.82 ~=171,250 ~~ $30,553.12 17.84 220,068 *$43,201.63
Bn als oe Farmers 2,455,266 >. 527,814.63... 21.50 59,938 . 10,552.14 17.61 63,476 10,355.00
_ Fenners 3,937,752 === 819,074.73 . 20.80 + 173,102 30,166.46 $743 ee sae
- Twin Br. 2,366,226 494,776.51 20.91 22,290 3,406.07 15.28 24,474 3,556.88
ae i P TOTAL 2 10,984,356 $2,327,099-98 21-19 426,580 = $74,677.79 17.51 308,018 , $57,143.54
VALDOSTA __s Lowndes-Alliance 1,275,718 $245,661.50 (19.26 27,874 $5,794.69 20-79 80,846 ~= $12,892.95.
Se _ Saunders No. 1 2,328,992 483,273.80. 20.75 ~s- 107,926 21,212.66 19.65 103,346 ~-:19,794.03
_ Saunders No. 2 905,218. 185,827.86 20.53. 69,968 15,137.60 21.64 68,376 14,426.44
: - Savannah Av. - 1,628,224 305,362.61. - 1875 18,552 4,080.52 - 22.00 193,440 30,544.89
i Sy Nat emi, 1,435,866 288,570.29. 20410. -: 19,618.. 3,729.86 . 19.01 26,688 45,199.93
ee . Nat Smith Br. 1,282,484 270,567.89 21.10 44,314 8,804.85 = 19.87 20,080 4,119.27
a TOTAL 8,856,502 $1,779,262.95 20.09 -288,252 $58,760.18 20.39 492,776 $86,977.51.
Ss Darby 1,948,407 $393,958.55 -20.22-Ss214,225 = 37,668-79 , 17.58 474. T3,64
Se Vanns No. 1 1,751,356. 307,816.83 17.58 104,628 17,411.92 1664 47,534. 6,265.16
Le Vanns No. 2 - 1,378,084 292,333.09 21.21 60,926 13,911.39 22.83 123,592 26,008.83
Vidalia | 2,841,136 522,672.45 18.40 189,346 35,330.00 18.66 74,804 12,106.01
| TOTAL 7,918,983 $1,516,780.92 19.15 569,125 $104,322.10 18.33 246,404 $44,453.64
WAYCROSS Farmers 2,427,204 $489,969.96 20.19 -=124,396 ~=$24,398.39 =s19.61 156,232 = $28,444.35.
Bea 8 - Waycross ~ 1,975,692, 420,204.88 21.27 126,800 27,377.64 -:21.59 91,176 15,018.61
TOTAL 4,402,896 $910,174:84 20.67 251,196 $51,776.03 20.61 = 247,408 $43,462.96
_ STATE TOTAL 94,877,201 $19,295,885.06 20.34 3,999,551 $793,684.57 19.84 4,680.340 $863,680.91 __
' Lbs. Sold in Georgia x ae
Grown in Fla.-Ala.-S. C, 2,343,270 476,621.11 20.34
_ NET GEORGIA SALES 92,533,931 $18,818,763.95 20.34
3 a ey Be ese OS aS Binet 3