Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1933 June 29

MARI

LF a* HE De PARTMENT of

a G. C. ADAMS,



STATE CAPITOL

PUBLISHED BY THE BUREAU OF M ARKETSMAX i. McRAE, DIRECTOR
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1933

fo) AGRICULTURE:



~ =
> ORs.

COMMISSIONER-



NUMBER 26

COTTON ALLOTMENT PLAN



On Wednesday, June 21st, Commissioner Adams and myself attended a

meeting at Athens, called by Dr. Phil Campbell, to discuss the Cotton Allot-

ment Plan adopted by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The plan has
een adopted in Washington and is the only plan before the farmers of the
a ae which has the endorsement of the Department of Agriculture in Wash-
I am getting this issue of the Market Bulletin out several days in advance

yf the usual time of publication in order that every farmer in Georgia may _

snow what this plan is.

This Department is exerting oe effort to get all of the information
ossible before the farmers of the state, and it will be left up to each indi-
vidual farmer to decide whether or not he wishes to accept the plan offered.

ommittees have been appointed in every County in the State and they will
all on you during the week of June 26th, and I would urge that you study
ihe plan which is given below, so that you will be thoroughly familiar with
t when you are called upon by the Committee.

_, Something will have to be done to reduce the amount of cotton available
fter this years crop is harvested, if we expect to receive a fair price for
ame. With approximately thirteen million bales carried over and a large
rop in prespect, the price of cotton will be below the present price levels.

I give you below the plan as approved in Washington:

1. Approximately 13 million bales of American cotton will be carrieq
ver from the present consumption year into next years market.

_ 2. Prospects for 1933 and 1934 are a 15-million bale crop.

3. This would place on the market a two-year supply.

_4. The cotton trade is not expecting more than 7c per pound for the
so and *34 crop under these conditions. %

5. The full schedule of payments worked out by Secretary Wallace for

Schedule of payments with options on government cotton at 6c a pound:

First figuresYield per acre in. pounds; second figureshbenefit pay-
ent per acre with option:
100-124
125-149
150-174 |
175-224
225-274
215 and over : S
In all of these cases the amount of cotton on which the grower will be
ntitled to obtain an option will be aqual to the yield of the land he retires
rom production. ee : :
The yield of hig land will be determined on the basis of past production
f the land and the appearance of his:crop this year and its general condi-

Ds :
- The plan for providing for cash benefits without options calls for these
ayments. ~ ; : =
~ Yield per acre; payment per acre without option:
100-124 pounds
125-149 :

225-274 aS
: 215 and: OVer: 22.50 GaSe ee eee ese ee 20 7
on, If his yield is 200 lbs. of lint per acre, his cash rental without the
ption would be $14 per acre or $42 for the 3 acres. If he chose to take the
ption also he would get $10 per acre cash rental or $30 for the 3 acres, and
an option on 600 lbs. of cotton at 6c per, pound, aa
If the production on the remaining 7 acres is 200 lbs. of lint per acre or
total of 1,400 Ibs. and sels for 10c per Jb. it would bring $140 plus $42 Tent-
or a total of $182 for ten acres. If the price should go to 12c, which is
he goal of the Government, the 1,400 lbs. of lint would bring $168 plus $42
tal, or a total of $210. With the option the 10 acres would bring $140 plus

rental or $170. If the price goes to 10c there would be a profit of 4c per

on the 600 lbs, of cotton destroyed which would be $24 or a total of $194 for
he 10 acres. If the price should go to 12c profit from the option would be
r Ib. or $36 which would give $206 for 10 acres of cotton. :
Tf the cotton plan is not put into effect and the yield is 2,000 Ibs. of lint
10 acres it would not bring more than 7c per lb. or a total of $140 for the
acres. This would be $12 to ee ee the 10 acres than would be re-
ved if the cotton plan is put into effect. :
: e A campaign Pill be batted June 26 to determine whether or not the
rmers prefer this option to the harvesting of their full crop this fall, << *
%. Past history has shown that the change in production of a million
les of cotton changes the price approximately a cent per pound.
. If a 15 million bale crop of cotton would bring about 7c per pound
his fall, or $35 per bale or a total of $500,000,000 or less then a 12 million
e crop should bring about 10c per pound or $50 per bale or a total of
00,000,000. ee E : :
9. - The value to the farmer who eliminates for and in consideration of bene-
t payments would be able to secure now approximately what is considered
e value of cotton would be at harvest and Some increase as a result of this
estruction in the remainder of the crop he produces.

A farmer with 10 acres of cotton would plough up 30% or 3 acres of his

10. Of course nobody will know what a 15 million bale crop would sell
for unless we actually produce and market a 15 million bale crop. Neither
would anybody know what a 12 million bale crop would sel for unless we ac-

_ tually produce and market. 12 million bales. But it is reasonable to assume

that a 15 million bale crop will sell for two or three cents less per pound ~
than a 12 million bale crop. This is proved by the history of the cotton mar-
ket following the August 8 condition report of 1932. When this report indi-
cated 11,300,000 bales, the cotton market rapidly rose from 5c to 8 per pound.
When later, the estimates increased the crop and the final production was
13,000,000 bales, it is common knowledge that cotton sold for 6c per pound,

or a total of $390,000,000, or $100,000,000 less than a 11,000,000 bale crop would =

have sold for. : eee

11. The present cotton, market of course is the result of approximately
20 per cent devaluation of the dollar, together with a sudden spurt in buying
and the consequent speculation. If the dollar drops any lower and if other
business conditions do not revive, there is little hope in the minds of anybody

_ of holding the present prices of cotton in the face of a prospective yield of
14 or 15 million bales. The general estimate is that acreage has been increased __

nearly 10 per cent with a considerable increase in fertilization in the eastern
part of the belt. :

In 1932 the total value of the Georgia cotton crop was only $29,475,000; in
1931, $46,876,000; in 1930, $88,929,000; and in 1929, $152,785,000. The total val-
ue per acre of lint and seed for the same years was as follows: 1932, $9.49;
1931, $13.63; 1930, 23.02; 1929, $32.72. The average price per pound was 1932,
6c; 1931, 6c; 1930, 9.61c; 1929, 15.79c. : eee

At the meeting held in Athens, numerous. questions were asked pertain- |
ing to the operation of this plan, and we are giving you below a few of the
most important questions and answers: j :
1. Ques.: If I should plow up thirty per cent of my crop ahd cotton drops

: to 6c per pound, how would I be benefitted? i.
Ans.: In the first place, you will not be asked to destroy any portion of
your crop unless at least ten million acres is under contract with
the Secretary of Agriculture. : eS
It is not expected that cotton will drop to 6c per pound if ten
million acres are eliminated. Therefore whatever the price, you
can rest assured it will be more for the remainder of the crop
than if no reduction was made. : aS
In addition, you will be paid by the Secretary for the eotton
you destroy. You will also have the profit above 6c per pound ~
on the cotton you buy fom the Secretary as well as any increase
in price the remainder of your crop will bring. aE
It is the intention of the Farm Act to continue this program _
until cotton reaches the pre-war parity price which today would
be about 12c per pound. ae ee
Will you expain just what is meant by the option on cotton?

Farmer may take an option on cotton now held by the Govern- ae

ment at 6c per pound. When the cotton is sold the farmer can

get the difference between 6c per pound and what the cotton will =

bring when sold. : i
What will happen to the farmers with seed loan mortgages?

Has not been announced. ee :

a case farmer plows land up, can he use the land for something
else?

He can use it for any crop for home consumption.

Does the tenant and landlord both have to sign the contract?
Any lien holder must waive the lien on that part of the crop to be
destroyed. oes ,
Does the landlords contract bind the tenant? :

It should in case of share cropvers.
How long before we will know whether we will plow up the cotton?

We should know within ten days or two weeks after campaign {|

Starts. :
Can farmers plow up land before inspection is made? :
An inspector will have to agree on the acreage staked off and
also the production per acre, 3
Who are the Inspectors?
Not. known as yet.
: Will the acreage be measured or estimated? ; Ses

Probably in northern part it will be estimated and in southern part
measured, :
Suppose a farmer wants to plow up % of his cotton?

- Would he take it in rows or how? 3
He would have to locate it in one body.
Will there be any new machinery set up for this work?
There will be no machinery set up at present. Work in hands of

County and Community committees, with the co-operation of Vo- 4

cational Teachers, County Agents and Home Demonstration Ag-
ents. When campaign is completed, additional inspectors will. in
all probability be employed. ;
Will the Committee have to go to the fields and make inspect-
ions before approving contracts?
Dont see how they can. Job is to be finished right now. Com-
mittee will have to do its best according to its own knowledge,
After plowing starts, inspecgors will have to go to the fields.

: (Continued on page four)





SER

he Flower and Seed and Second-Hand Machinery Notices Appearing - this Issue Will Not Be :
Accepted for Publication in the Special Issue for Such Notices, July 6. |























e Georgia a
Market Bulletin.
ublished Weekly by the
BUREAU OF MARKETS
Department Of

Agriculture

Executive Offices:
State es Atlanta, Ga.












_G. C. ADAMS,
Commissioner

a MAX L. McRAE,

lirector, Bureau of Markets



















THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1933



Entered as second class mat-.
ter February 15, 1922, at the
ost Office at Atlanta, Geor-~
ia, under the act of June 8,

30. Accepted for mailing at
special rate of postage pro-

rided for in Section 1103, Act
f October 8, 1917.

Notices of farm produce and
ppurtenances admissible un-
der postage regulations, in-
erted one time on each re-
quest and repeated only when
request is accompanied by
new copy of notice.






















Second-hand farm machinery,
flowers and seed, incubator
and ornamental nursery ek
otices are published.
onthly Supplement - hte
appears on the first Thurs-
day of each month.








Farm land for sale editions
are published at intervals dur-
ing the year. Advance no-
tices of these editions appear
from time to time advising
advertisers when to mail us
these types of notices.





















Limited space will not permit
insertions of notices contain-
ing more than 30 words, in-
cluding name and address.
We reserve the right to cut
down notices of more than 30
words, providing that this re-
duction does not destroy the
meaning of the notice. When
notices cannot be cut down
they will be returned to the
writer for correction.















Limited space will not permit
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tices. Under Legislative act
he Market Bulletin does not
assume any responsibility for
any notice appearing in the
Bulletin or transaction Teen
1g hemes









rain and Hay For Sale
























Good, Blue Stem seed wheat,
1.10 bu. FOB. Arthur Owen,

5

Barnesville.

_ 4 to 5 cars peanut vine hay,
$4.50 per ton, FOB, by truck or
car load lots. M. M. Jennings,
lains.

25 bu. wheat, sound and clean,
hew crop, in new 2% bu. bags.
$1 bu. J. I. McNair, Stapleton.



3rain and Hay Wanted



Want 2 bu. each of Rye,
Wheat and Oats. B. J. Outen,
anassas, R 2.

- Poultry For Sale





AUSTRALORPS
ustralorp rooster Yr. old last
March, $2.50; 2 March 1933 hch
roosters, $1 ea. aes Jet Black
Fine chickens. W. G. Southall,
Toomsboro.

Extra fine Osborn str.
tralorp hhens and cocks, $3

Aus-
pr.



Chinchilla
Johnson
125 Forest

mn trios or more;
buck, 75c. All FOB.
Crowe, Cartersville,
Bie 2

for immediate sale. Better price]





BANTAMS

25 sent by express. Sev. mixed
ehens, now laying, 35c ea. Mrs.
J. T. Lambert, Forest Park.

Common Bantams, small size,
3 mos. old, 20c each; hens, 25c
ea. Eugene Phillips, Royston,
Re) a



BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS
15 B. Rock chicks, 3 1-2 mos.

old, nice and fat, 35c ea. or $3}.

for lot. Mrs. J. C. Tribble, Way-
side, R 1.

Pure bred B. P. Rocks: 3 hens,
cock $3 or 75c each Exc. for calf,
2 mos. or older, Mrs. Geo. T.
Bagwell, Abbeville, R 2.

6 pure bred B. R. cockerels, 10
wks. old, $3; 10 S. C. W. L. cock-
erels, 8-10 wks. old, $4. Mrs. B.
L Robinson, Greenville.

10 Holtermans pure bred B.
Rocks, 7 wks. old, 25c each. W.
T. Lacey, Rome, R 2.

17 hen hatched chicks, 2 wks
old, 12c each; mother hen, B. R.
$2.40 for lot, not prepaid; also
6 to 8 wks. chicks, slightly mix-



ed, 20c ea. Mrs. W. T. Bryan,
Sharpsburg, R 1. |

BRAHMAS

Pure bred Giant str. Light

Brahma February hatch cock-

erel, $1 FOB. Mrs. W. B. Wise,
Griffin, 602 So. 6th St.

CORNISH
15 mos. old thoroughbred hea-
vy wt. Dark Cornish cock, $1.50
6 thoroughbred B. L. 3 mos. old
cockerels, 60c ea. FOB. Cash.
Miss Sallie C, Sweat, Waycross,



1212 Albany St.



DUCKS FOR SALE |

Eight ducks, 3 Drakes runner
and Pekin Cross, grown, 50c ea.
or $5 for lot. Allen Stalvey, Du-
pont, Rt. 1, Box 69.

Two White Indian runner
ducks, 1 drake, 4 half grown
ducks, all for $3.50. T. K. Moore,
Canton, Rt. 3.

Eleven White Pekin ducks $5.-
50. If lot is taken at once. Ship-
ping: charges not prepaid. Re-
becca Lee, Clermont, Rt. 1.

Pair of White Pekin ducks,
$1.50. Wilburn es Norman

| Park, Rt. 1.



GAMES

Black Breasted Reds, gamest
of Games; cock and 2 hens, Le.
and fine, 2 yrs. old, $2 ea. G. M.
Baldwin, Douglasville.

Pit Game cocks and hens, $1
$2 each, or trade pr. for Jersey
heifer calf or pigs. Carl Grif-
fin, Gainesville, 85 Oak St..

GIANTS

3 large White Giant, now lay-
ing hens. Good layers. 5c ea.
not prepaid. Mrs. Elbert Over-
ton, Bowdon, R 4.

Four Jersey White Giant hens,
$5, 1 Jersey White Giant roost-
er, .$2,2 yrs. old} 1. dark Cor-
nish Game rooster, 2 yrs. old,
$1.50 FOB. Valdosta. Mrs, J. A.
Morgan, Valdosta.

6 pure bred Buff Orp., Mar.
hatched, 50c; April hatched, 35c.
Ethel Giddens, penn, Rt. D5
Box 35.

x



LEGHORNS :

125 Tancred W. lL. .- pullets,
March 20th hatch. Thrifty and
good cond., 40c each for entire
lot; 50c ea. in small quantities.
FOB. J. B. Parrish, Graymont.
Pure bred B. L. roosters from
no-akin stock. March and April

| hatch, 35c ea. or 3 for $1. Party

pay express. Mrs. T. A. Stow-
ers, Tifton, R 3.

12 W. L. pullets, 10 wks old.
Kerlins Quality, good laying
strain, good cond. 35c ea. or $4
for lot. Mrs. T. W. Rogers,

Cochran, R 3. .
20 W. L. hens, Yr. old, good
Kerlins qual-

layers, good cond,
ity, good laying strain, good





Pale of Sebrights, Yr. old, $1.-

| April hatch;

cond. 35 ea. or $4 for lot. Mrs. |}
T. W. Rogers, Cochran, R 3.







_ Eggs For Sale.



20 W. L geke Yr old esd
|layers good cond, Kerlins Qual-
ity, $11 for lot, or 60c ea. Cicero

| Reynolds, Cochran, R 3.

60 W. L. March pullets, Tan-
cred str. 35c ea. FOB Metter.
Cash with order. Mrs. Ottis Hol-
loway, Register.

|} 600 Tancred str. W. L. pullets, |
12 wks. old, 60c each; 300 Tan-

cred hens, 50c each, FOB. W. B.
Williamson, Bremen.

35 Booths AAA, W. L. 11 wks.
old cockerels. Direct from Booth
as baby chicks. Sacrifice for
prompt sale. Make best offer.
J. M. Cantey, LaGrange, Box
336,

25 W. L. Tancred str. hens, 2
yrs. old, heavy laygrs. No culls,
40ec each. Mrs. J. R. Lanier,
Graymont, R 1, Box 70.

W. L. cockerels. and pullets.

Tom Barron Eng. str. April 10th

hatch; cockerels, 40c ea. pullets,
50c ea. Money order. C. J. Vick-
ery, Jr., Canon, R 2.

Choice 9 wks. old Eng. W. L.
cockerels Ruckers Special Mat-
ings, 40c ea 10 for $3.50; pullets,
same age and Str. 50c ea. Mrs. J.
E. Harrell, Quitman, R 6.

Ten pure bred Brown Leghorn
hens, Everlay strain, $6; 6 pure
reg Brown! Leghorn pullets,
April hatch, $1.75. Mrs. O. G.
Smook, Graymont, Rt. 1.

200 Tancred White Leghorn
pullets, 4 weeks old, blood test-
ed stock, 30c C; lot for $58. M.
O. Mrs. A. Nibert, 325 Richard-
son St., S. W., Atlanta.

212 eighteen weeks old Eng-
lish strain well developed Leg-
horn pullets, beginning to lay;

175 fourteen weeks old same. str,

70c a piece per Jot. G. C. Rod-
gers, Waycross, Rt. 4.

Pure bred Brown Leghorn Ap-
ril, May hatched pullets, $4.50
per. doz, Mrs, C. -B. Dorsey,
Rome, Rt. 1.

Five S. C. white Leghorn Ap-
ril hatch roosters, M. Johnson
and Barron strain, $1.25 ea. par-
ty pay charges. S. E. Johnson,
Loganville, Rt. 4.

My breeding pen of 80 S. C.
White Leghorn heavy laying
hens from M. Johnsons_ Star
mating, 50c ea. FOB. Cordele.
J. A. Ingram, Cordele.

Three hundred AAA grade
White Leghorn cockerels, six
weeks old, hatched by Booth
Poultry Farms, Clinton, Mo., 40c
ea, C. HE. Fordham,, Dudley.

MINORCAS
10 fine Leghornorca cockerels,



norca hens, 4 Booths White Mi-
norca hens, $2 ea with cocks. All
yr. old, direct AAA stock. H. P.
Merrell, Atlanta, 570 Middle St.
S.W..

3 mos. old Buff Minorca Gone
erels from AAA Grade. Rusk
parent stock, 50c ea. Mrs. BE. H.
Kirksey, Albany, 401 Johnson
Ave.

Few of my Fey. Giant Black
Minorca April cockerels, $1.25 ea
(worth $5 in few weeks), Mi-
norca, also. genuine Buff Coch-
in bantam eggs, $1.50 per 15. O.
H. Wright, Atlanta, 515 Peters

Bldg.

10 Black Minorca hens, 5c
each; 50 ~ 100 lb. cap. White
feed sacks, 5c ea. unwashed, or
Tae washed; Exe: for friers or
anything can use. F. G. Jinks,
East Point, 209 St. Michael St.

ORPINGTONS



_ Pure bred Buff Orp., cockerel,

July 1932 hatch. Direct from
Boonville, Md. $1 Express col-
lect. No chks, Money order. J. A.
Dickey, Midville, R 2.

PIGEONS
60 pr. White Kings, mated,
banded and working. None more
than 2 yrs. old. 75c pr. in 5 pr.



orders. FOB Plains. J. R Cook
Plains.
100 pr fhocomehed:, White

ae mated, banded and wwe

fs

ing. See for cash, Trade all
or part for anything can use.
V. L. Cosey, Ft. Valley, RFD 3.

70 pigeons, 3 kinds, $14; 10
rabbits, 3 kinds, $8. J. L. Gil-
mer, Fairburn.



R. Xr. REDS

6 young. R I. Red hens and
rooster, pure Donaldson str. $5
or $1.ea. or exch; Red multiply-
ing onions, good for Fall plant-
ing, 25c gal. Mrs. J. A. Wilson,
Martin, R 2.

10 young, heavy laying R. I.
Red hens, 1 cockerel. Just culled
by County Agent, $10 for lot,
oe also milk goats, dif. ages.

. A. Pierce, Chamblee.

QUAIL FOR SALE
All pairs of quail sold. Taking
orders for eggs, also for young
birds to be del. in July and Au-
gust. Mrs. T. Treanor, Milled-
geville. }

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE,
DUCKS, ETC., FOR SALE
Big Bone Mammoth Bronze

day old poults June 26th, and

July 10 and 12th. All, 25e ea;

4 wks. old, 40c ea. Mrs. G. L.

Dorsey, Murrayville, Bid,



10 laying, ready to pick White}.

Mammoth Pekins, drake and 9
ducks, $7 FOB, or 75c ea. Exc.
for 15 full B. L. hens. J, I. Sum-
mers, Tococa, R 1.

M B. tom, 9 mos. old, wt. ab-
out 18 lbs. $1.75; White Mus-
covey drake, wt. 11 Ibs. 4 ducks,
Black and white, $4.50 for 5.
Will C. Smith, Lebanon.

Muscovey ducks, 1932 hatch.



Large, healthy, laying. 50c ea.
Jesse Lawson, Doraville.
WYANDOTTES

Thoroughbred Buff Wyan-

dotte cockerels, direct from Ber-
rys. April hatch AAA Grade. 75c
ea. FOB. No chks. Mrs. Duff B.
Gordon, Pitts, Box 126. Rt. 2.



7 Rusks Buff Mi-|



Poultry Wanted

MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS

Want 20 hens of pure bred,
or mixed heavies. Must be young
and free of disease and defects.
State lowest price for cash; also
2 good shoats from local party.
Mrs. Arlee Ward, Butler.

- LEGHORNS
Want best cash price on 175
White or Brown Leghorn pull-
ets, Feb. or March 1933 hatch.
Del. to Nahunta, Ga. No culls
accepted. Alfred H. peewee:
Nahunta, R 2.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE,
DUCKS, ETC., WANTED
Want young turkeys, frying
size, 2 - 3%-lbs. also broiling
and frying size Cornish, Dark
or White. John A. Porter, Ma-

con, Shirley Hills.

Baby Chicks For Sale

English Leghorns and Reds.
All chicks from well flocks, pure
bred. Both breeds, $6.50 per C.
chicks; also some fine Leghorn
pullets. Eustace J. McKinney,
Jr., Blackshear.

' Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes, Orp.
White Leghorns, Brown L., An-
conas, $6 C; Brahmas, Games,
Bantams, $8; also 1, 2, 3, and 4
wks. old chicks; Ducklings, 17c;
turkeys,-32c each. E. R. Adling-
ton, Atlanta, 510 Piedmont Ave.

Light Brahma baby chicks,
hen hatched, 8 each; Light
Brahma eggs, 60c per 15 and
crate to be ret. Mrs. W.. O.
Herrington, Daisy, R 1.













Eggs For Sale



Turken eggs, $1 per 15. Car-
tons ret. Rebecca Campbell, At-
lanta, 860 Boulevard S. E. |

Pure Cornish Indian eggs, 50c

= 15, del. Carton ret; pullets,
f i ee old, ieee 8 wks. oes 10





wks. 70; 12 wks. 75c ea. Coc
same price. Exc. for corn,
E, P, Kings, Rochelle, R 1
Pure bred Mammoth Wh
Pekin duck eggs from 10
stock, 75e doz. del. Guar fre
fertile and safe del. Sidney C
felter, Marietta, R 5.
Pure bred Dark Cornish
from hens, 5 - 7 Ibs., mated w
9 - 11 Ib. unrelated cocks
for 15. Mrs. Fred Johnson, D
son, R 6.

Eggs Wanted

Want to buy setting of
Silkie eggs. Frank Cadle,
gusta, 1733 Starnes St.
_, Would like to hear from pa
having Peafowl eggs for sale
Bertha Lawrence pe Ville
now.







































Live Stock For Sal

CATTLE FOR SALE

1 blooded cow with 2nd_ c
$17 for both. This cows ye
ling is. 8 mos. old, giving gal. a
with proper feed and young ca
will vive 3 gal. -Mrs. Hula 3
Cook, Milan.

Hereford pure bred bull. cal
of the finest breeding, re
buyers name, from our famo
Colonial Plantation herd. W.
Hutchinson, Albany. Ley
, Reg. male calf, 6 wks.
Dam, Imported Governor
Grantes Star; Sire, from
kers Golden Picotte. $50 F
farm. Mrs, C. C. Hankey,
lena.

Nice, 16 mos. old heifer
sale or exc. for gentle Shetla
pony. Norris Bryans, Newhbo:

1 reg. Jersey bull, 2% |
old, with papers, $50; and 1
brother to above, $12 with
pers, or $10 without. From ;
of Merit stock. .J. N. Sumne
Sylvester.

Good milking cow, you
fresh in, for sale or exc. for |
ves, or will take corn, bea!
peas, later at marketing a
W. C. Siler, Summertown.

2 good, young cows, 1 due
freshen this week. Take s0
corn in exc. for one. Lonzo
Patton, Blairsville, R 4.

2% yr. old Jersey bull,
about 900 Ibs. Reasonable pric
or trade for heifer about same
age. Otis Collins, Lyons. i

2 Jersey heifers from reg st
fresh in, $18 at. my barn; P
reg. N. Z. White rabbits, yr. ol
mated, $1 plus chgs. or come
ee James McLendon, Bremen.

1 pr. very choice young 03
2% yrs. old, wt. about 800 1
ea. Well broke to plow and
.G. CG. Mixon, Fitzgerald, R 3.

Reg. Hereford cattle for s
Both sex. J. J. Cummings, De
alsonville.

Fine 5 val. fresh, milch
with bull calf. $25 or $20
out calf. J. iL. Bauer. Du
Rl.






























































































HOGS FOR SALE
Reg. S. P. C. boar, ready
service, 10 mos. old, $10; :
C.'3 mos. old, $5 ea. reg. in
ers name; Fresh in G
Guernsey and Jersey 3-4
cows, $35 ea.
Warthen.

10 thrifty pigs, 8 to 1
old: Essex and Duroc J
crossed, $1.50 ea. at barn,
North of Sandersville on |
then Rd. Ralph D. Smith,
dersville. ;

Nice, full blooded Black
pigs, 10 wks. old, eithe
$7.50 ea. Urben Bowen,
ICUs...

Duroc-Jersey gilts, 8 mos.
wt. 150 Ibs. Cholera imm
and registered in ee n
$8 ea. or 2 for $15. L. M. Ki
nedy, Collins,

9 wks. old extra fine B
pigs, 15 in litter $2 pr. Sa








oe N gees one
y. June 29, 1933,
Stock For Sale |

pigs, cholera immun-
_. Eagle,
ire Glow, and Sun Ray
ines. Sires and dams wt.
1M ibs. _W- D. Sealy,
C. boar, Sr. yearling, 42
high, 5 ft. long. Prince
age 20 mos. Reg. Cham-
ood lines. $100. John
key, Washington.
one Black P. C. pigs,
del. Pure bred. H. H.

olera immuned, $3.50 ea.
idson, Irwinton.

rsey sow and 7 pigs

or exc. for 25 bu. of



size pony, gentle, work
ell or trade for any-
se. R. C. Robinson,



BBITS FOR SALE
os. old white, pink-eyed
0c. Mrs. J. P. Harvey,

and White mixed, 7 wks.
Iso 3 pr. N. Z. Reds, 7 wks.
5c pr. or $3.50 for lot, and
pay shipping chgs. Wm.
tt, Macon, 4 Astor Place.
oughbred White N. Z.
, 10 wks. old: 5 bucks, 4
$1 pr. FOB Marietta. C.
Jr., Marietta, R 1.
Z. Reds for sale or exc.
ens. Jos. Stika, East Point
lop Ave. :
-Z Whites, 4 one yr. old.
four mos. old, $2.75 for
xe. for equal value. Mrs.
Power, Hoganville, RFD.

SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE
ggenburg bucks
ffer; Service,
tlanta, R 7.
pyr. old Toggenburg and.
n does and one 8 mos. old
Tog. buck for sale. W. J.
n, Atlanta, 69 So. Grand
Senter Hill.
Nubian buck, nearly 16 mos.
ub. to reg. Cheap for cash.
accept best offer. T. D.



for. sale.
$124...





ran
41 cost $35, for good young
Consider good bred heifer.
-E. L. Crum,, Juliette.
yr. old heifers, also pigs
cow, near Rex. Have
Jd Jersey male and hei-
trade; also 6 wks. old
sale, $2 ~ $3 ea. Mrs. I.

os. old. Make best price
or if will exc. for beef
ws. Ike Tomberlin, Sur-



HOGS WANTED
nt pure bred Black Essex
for breeding. O. W. Daugh-

letter.

HORSES AND MULES
: WANTED
nt mule or horse to plow
of this year, with privilege
ying in Fall if price is
Pay rent, take good care,
atisfactory. F. M. Mc-
, Round Oak,
1 Jack. State age, wt.
price. A. A. Dickenson, Ja-



Seldom |

Live Stock Wanted iG

SHEEP AND GOATS
WANTED )

Trade nice, young heifer with
first calf for yoats. Come or
write at once, if interested. Mrs.
D. E. Collins, Reidsville.

Want high producing milk
goat, 4 qts. or more, 1st or 2nd
kids. Fresh or about to freshen.
No bad habits. Give breed, age,
wt., color, if hornless, etc. Clay-
borne Sims, Winder,. Ga. Ath-
ens St. :



Positions Wanted

10 yr. old son and mother
wishes job assisting with light
farm work for home, board and
small salary. Prefer with Chris-
tian people. Mrs. J. B. Blitch,
Manassas, R 1, Care E, L. Todd.

Middle aged widow wants
place in good home on farm as-
sisting with light farm work,
poultry, etc. No field work. Mrs.
Allie Mae Preston, Mountain
View.

Want job as farm hand or
other work anywhere in Ga. ex-
cept So. West Ga. Colored, good,
reliable man. Arthur Foster, At-
lanta, 580 McDaniel St. SW. |

Want work for bal. of this yr.
5 of us. By the day. Tobacco ex-
perience. State best wage in 1st
letter... W. P. Tabor, Ty Ty, R 1.

Unincumbered widow wants
place on farm assisting with lt.
farm work, poultry, garden, flo-
wers, etc. No field work. Home
and small salary. Mrs. W. R.
Dale, Atlanta, 345 Cooper St. S.
W..

Exp young man wants job in
Dairy. Write what you have to
offer. Ref. furnished. Ray Weed,
Richland. ee

White man with life time exp
wants truck farm on 50-50 ba-
sis for 1930. Would take crop
to gather this season. C. Mc-
Daniel, Atlanta, R 2, Box 340.
Jonesboro Road.

Woman wants place on farm
for self and 11 yr. old girl. Will-
ing to work. Help with poultry,
etc. for small salary and home.
Want with yood Christian peo-
ple. Mrs. Omie Faircloth, Pu-
laski, R 1.

Young man and wife want po-
sition on farm. Well exp. in all
kinds of farming. Live as one of
family or place to self. State if
can come after. W. J. Fulmore,
Register, Care W. C. Fullmore,
Rh dex ee
Want farm with good house,
out-bldgs.,. pasture, land, well,
etc., close to church and school.
Widow and 4 sons, 18, 11, 8, 6,
yrs. of age. Standing rent. Mrs.



Lula Walden, College Park, R 1.

Widow with small child wants

position on farm, helping with
light farm work. Small salary.
Ref. furnished. Prefer with just
adult people. Mrs. M. Matthen,
Augusta, Care Gen. Del.
-19 yr. old young man wants
job on farm. Honest, truthful,
without bad habits. Prefer dairy
or poultry. For home and small
salary. Chester Loyd, Folkston,
Ft -2,. Box. ees

Farm Help Wanted

Want widow woman and boy
to help on farm, and live in
home with his mother. Write at
once. Perry Payne, Cumming,





-| Ri 5.

Want colored man or col. man
and wife to live on place and
look after vegetable growing and
flower garden, etc. Comfortable
home to right party. A. Druiff,
Atlanta, 18314 Peachtree Street,
Phone Ja. 9378.





Plants For Sale

Portorican potato plants, 20c
M, 6M, $1; Collard and cabbage,
40c M: Hot pepper, 25 C. $1.20
M; Sage, large leaf, and Dill,
25c doz. L. E. Harrison, Dublin.



ing collard;



Dutch and C. W. cabbage, to-|

mato, collard plants, 300, 35c;
50c M del. 10M $3.50. Exp. col-
lect. L. A. Crow, Oakwood.

Egg plants, Hot pepper, New
Stone tomato plants. All, 20c C.
del. 500, 65c del. B. L. Lynn,
Waycross, R 4.

_New tomato plants, 500, 40c;
75e M. 5M and up, 65 M; On-
ion and cabbage, 40c M. Good
plants guar. Minnie Mae Hen-
drix, Valdosta. :

Chas. W. cabbage, New Stone
tomato, Heading var. collards,
50c M del. 5M up, 40c M. Exp.
collect. Shipped in ventilated
a Ovie Crowe, Gainesville,

Late Flat Dutch cabbage, New
Stone tomato, Ga. collard plants
200, 25c; 50c M del. 5M_ $1.90
ae Obie Crowe, Gainesville,

1.

Bunch Portorican and Boone
and Porto Rico, 50c M del. B.
Crow, Gainesville.

Gov. insp. pure Red and Pink
skin P. R. plants, 50 M del.;
Old fashioned Boones and
Bunch P. R., 50c M del. 5M up,

| 35c M collect. Guy Crow, Gain-

esville, R 2.

Gov. insp. pure pink and Red
Skin P. R. and old time Spanish
Boone potato plants, 50c M.

Packed in ventilated boxes and

shipped promptly. Postpaid. J.
B. Bennette, Gainesville, R 2.
Large, well rooted, Wilt-Re-
sistant Baltimore, Stone tomato,
Flat Dutch cabbage, Heading
collard plants, 300, 40c; $1 M del

Expert packing. Talmage Clark,
Flowery Branch.

Wakefield and Dutch cabbage
Stone and Baltimore tomato,
Heading collards, 15c C; 300,
25c; 60c M del. P. R. potato
plants, 35c M. Clyde Smith,
Oakwood, R 1.

-P, R. and Boon potato plants
45c M mailed; 25c M Exp.; cab-
bage, tomato and collard plants,
65c M. Mailed, 50c M Expressed.
Shipped promptly. John C.
Crow, Gainesville, R 1.

Gov. insp. Portorican potato
plants, Red and Pink Skin, 25c
M FOB. Exc. for anything can
use. J. T. Butler, Alma, R 1,
Box 3,

Pure Portorican potato plants,
40c M del. 10M $2.50 collect; old
fashioned Spanish Boones, 50c

M del. Full count. Prompt ship-

ment.
Branch.

Guar. large, stocky, well root-
ed Marglobe, Stone, Baltimore
tomato; famous cabbage-head-
Dutch,. Wakefield
cabbage. Selected, mossed, la-
beled, 300, 45; 600, 75c; $1 M,
Postpaid. C. F. Maddox, Flow-
ery Branch.

Cert. P. R., Red Skin, Govt.
insp and treated, 20c M, FOB
or 5M and up, 25c M del. by
express. Good, strong plants. Sat
guar. W. A. Poole, Baxley.

Old fashioned White Banana
Yams and Nigger Killers, 35c M.
Also Pink Skin Portorican, 25c
M. All FOB. E. A. Mims, Alma,
Rei
-Late Flat Dutch cabbage
plants, 400, 50c; $1 M. Hot pep-
per, 3 doz. 15c. Henry Eller,
Ellijay, R 3.

Gov. insp. Portorican potato
plants, 35c M, 5M $1.50; Boones
40c M; Broad eaf tobacco plants
15ec C. 500, 75c. C. D. Crow,
Gainesville, R 2. :

Buncombe collard C. W. and
Copenhagen cabbage plants, 45c
500; 70c M; Hot pepper, Egg
plants, 25 C. 90c, 500; $1.25 M
del. No chks. Exc. for sacks
Mrs. F. Happoldt, Lewiston.

Gov. insp. pure Red Skin Por-
torican plants, 50c M del. 40c M
collect. Old Spanish Boones
75c M del. Now ready. Dewey
Mathis, Flowery Branch, R l. .

Guy Waldrip, Flowery

gar and containers.
zie Woodall, Marietta, R 4.



eae

Bur clover, 1%c Ib. Pure and

sound. Eugene Harper, Hart-
well. "

New Burr clover seed in burr,
2c lb. FOB. Inoculated with
soil, free from onion, bitter-
weed, nut grass, etc. Cash with
order. M. A. Smith, Covington,
R. 2. ;

Burr clover seed in rough, 1
1-2c lb; clean, 5c lb. FOB. Roy
Lewis, Hartwell, R 1.

Calif. multiplying peer seed,
10e good start, del. Miss Mae
Bell Corley, Dallas, R 7.

Dead ripe Crimson clover seed
in chaff. Air suction harvested.
6c lb. FOB. L. E. Pittman, Su-
gar Valley.

About 4 tons Burr Clover seed,
about 2500 lbs. clean, remainder
has some trash and soil in it.

G. A. Lunsford, Elberton, R 3.

Good, multiplying beer seed,
10c good start del; also white
Pearl pop corn, 1932 crop, shell-
ed, 10c Ib. not prepaid. Mrs. Co-
rinne Floyd, Rockmart, R 2.

Burr clover seed, 14%c lb. FOB.
Wallace Crump, Hartwell, R 1.

Citron seed, 20c lb. Also Late
cabbage and collard plants, 200,
25c; $1.10 M. Hot pepper plants,
Ses C. Major Crowe, Cumming
Burr clover seed, 1%c Ib. or
exc. 100 lbs. for 80 Ibs. shelled
corn. Ea. pay transportation. B.
T. Adams, Elberton, Rt. 3.

Crimson clover seed, hand
stripped, 10c lb Machine gath-
ered, 8c lb. Both in chaff. FOB.
R. Lee Blackwell, Calhoun.

New crop cabbage-collard seed
25 per teacupful PP. Money or-
der. A. R. Henry, Uvalda.

White and Brown Crowders,
little White Rice or Lady peas,
and white black-eye peas, 6c 1b;
Beet-the-Bee and Honey Drip
cane seed, 60c gal. FOB on less
than $1 orders. S. D. Guillebeau,
Lincolnton, R 5. Me ;

COTTON SEED WANTED |

Want 200-600 lbs. clean, sound
cotton seed, sacked, FOB Rail-
road Sts. Quote price per 100
fe M. G. Smith, Toomsboro, R



Miscellaneous For Sale

Well cured and _ prepared
(ground) Deer Tongue
10c oz. 2 oz. 15c; 4 0z. 25c; 12.
oz. 50c. Postpaid. in neat con-
tainers; 8 to 10c lbh. FOB in
bales. G. F. Sutton, Lyons.

Bird and Yellow dock, Rattle
Root, 20 lbs. $1; Yellow Root,
Sarsaparilla, 10 Ibs. $1. Add
postage. Want a 6 gaited sad-
dle horse. Miss M. E. Adams,
Marietta, R 3. : ;

Pure apple cider vinegar in 50
gal. Bbl. with barrel free, FOB;
Less Bbl. lots, 35c gal. and party
furnish container, at the orch-
ard. R. D. Massee, Tiger.





Miscellaneous Wanted



. Want 1 horse wagon in good

cond. Will exc. Ga. Cane syrup
in cans for same, also exc. syrup
for Cole planter. M. L. Ander-
son, Nahunta. :

Want to raise chickens on
shares and make blackberry jel-
ly on halves; party furnish su-
Mrs. Liz-



Georgia Products
For Sale

BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE

Speckled Crowders, white
mush and Brab peas, 3 lbs. 25c
prepaid, Mrs. M. C. Crow, Gain-
esville, R 2.

8 bu. pure Brab peas, $1 bu;
8 bu. Tarheel beans, $1.50 bu.
FOB. Samples on request. G.
D. Nixon, Bowdon, R 3-

Native O-too-tans, $1.50;
Brabhams, $1.50; Mix. peas, $1.-



25. Send remittance, 2% bu.
bags. B. T. Marshall, Ft. Val-_
ley. i Rs

100 bu Brown Whips, 50 b
Brabhams, for sale. R. S. Par
ham, Greenville.

8 bu. Brabhams,
sound $1.25 bu. FOB.
is, Warthen.

Biloxi Soy beans, 85c bu; run-
ning Velvet beans, 60 -bu. Both
select seed and in good bags.
FOB. Urben Bowen, Americus.

pure and
J. M. Lew-



tortown.

leaves, | '



BUTTER FOR SALE
8 to 10 Ibs. nice butter each
wk., fresh and firm. Cows T. B.
tested, 20c Ib. del. Ella M. Par-
ker, Talking Rock, R 3. ie
HONEY BEES AND BEE SUP-
PLIES FOR SALE
New, Bright strained honey,
in half gal. cans, 60c each, del.
Cs. 6 for $3, FOB. Geo. D.-
Barfield, Louisville, R 2.

Fey. new honey, 6 10 Ik. pails
FOB here, $5.50; 2 10-Ib. post-
paid, $2.25; 1.10-b. postpaid,
$1.25. Jno. A. Crummey, Doce

New, 1933 honey in comb, 7% |
ib. Ship in 10 lb. pails. Guar.
good, thick sugar cane Sy: up. 2

gal. 95c FOB. Money orders. R.

A. Cravey, Milan, R 1, Box 130.

New Bright honey in Comb
and Ext. 10 lb. buckets, $1.25;
Bay and Gallberry, Comb and
Ext., $1.50 postpaid. Cash with |
order. R. W. Browning, Dublin,
3; a8 es :



POTATOES FOR SALE :
Nice, improved Lookout Mtn.,
seed potatoes, shallow, smooth |
eyes (far better than old Look-
outs), $1.50 bu. FOB, 5 bu. $7.00.
L. C. Kimsey, Cornelia. :

SYRUP FOR SALE
Fey. prade pure old style su~
gar cane syrup, $2.75 cs; 6 No.
10 cans or $3 case of 12 No. 5s;
2 new 35 gal. Bbls. A-1 syrup,
35c gal. Guar. Lee Patrick, Quit-_
man.

WATERMELONS AND CANTA-

LOUPS AND FRESH VEGE-

TABLES. FOR SALE

1M lbs. Baby Lima _ beans,
roasting ear corn, cantaloups,
peas and melons, ready at field
on Surrency and Blackshear Rd.
June 25th. K, V. Lightsey, Sur-.
rency, R 2. a

Green peas, butter beans, cu-
cumbers and roasting ear corn,
for sale, to trucks. M. S. Peavy,
Ray City, R 2.-;
. 3 Acres watermelons and large
muskmelons, ready for trucks,
July 10th to 15th. R..L. Sumner,
Finleyson. Ss oo

4 or 500 Dixie Belle watermel-
ons, av. about 40 lbs. for sale
by July 4th, at patch. J. L. Ne-
Smith, Empire, R 1.

4 Acres Stone Mtn. watermel-
ons, cantaloups peas, for sale at
patch; and 1M lbs. oats in B.
$8. 5 miles of Cordele. J. S. A.
Williams, South Cordele, R. C.

Half acre nice cantaloups for
sale at patch, and gather fo:
purchaser. ,On Pelham an
Spence Rd. Haywood Dukes,
Pelham, R 4. og





Georgia Products
Wanted _

BEANS AND PEAS WANTED

Want 10 bu. Brab or Unknown
field peas. State price and en-
close sample. E. D. Paulk, Fitz-
gerald, Box 444. ae

CORN AND SEED CORN
: WANTED :
Want 100 bu. sound, white
Milling corn. Must be free from
weevils, also want baled oat
straw. Quote lowest cash price.
R. H. Crawford, Tiger.







Fo) or Sale

Rooted Dwarf Boxwood, $1.25.



o $8 per C; 1M Crepe Myrtle}

sprouts, $18; Fl. Quince, Gold-
en Bells, $1. 25 doz; Cherokee
roses, $8 M. Mrs. J. L. Rodg-
rs, Greenville.

Christmas cactus, pooted: wht.
Tris lilies, 10 bunch; Jonquils,

larcissi, 12 doz; Fairy lilies, 2
each; Geraniums, pink, red,
Grape, 5c ea. Add postage. Don-
nie Mae Cain, Hull, R 2.
= Large dahlias, 20 colors, 20c
doz. slips; Ruffled Petunias and

erbena plants, 10c doz.; root-

white Oleander, 3 col, Hy-

drangea, 10c ea Stamp for flow-

er list. Mrs. J. H. Roebuck, Bu-

d, Rt. 2.

aper white Narcissi bulbs 10c

doz. Miss Missouri Brown, Cai-
ro, College St.

usticia, 7 ft. around, 3 ft.

. old, now head-

. Mrs, E. H. Ca-

Tey, Danielsville. (Near Carruth

Mill). :

Merry Widow,
winkle, 10c doz.
gloves and Angel
Azaleas. Mrs. C.
Jena,

jiolets (when in full bloom,
lor deep, purple; stem 5% in.
jong), $1
1 pfepaid. Mrs.
tor:
ots of Narcisis bulbs, cheap,

1 or exc. Write what you
have. Mrs. T. A. Mullins, Gog-
gins. |

Madonna lily bulbs, $1 dozen,

Cash with order. Mrs. J. W.
Mitchell, Maysville, Box 483.
: Hastings hybrid Coleus plants
25 ea. Marglobe tomato plants
to exc. for pot flowers, rooted.
Will accept cuttings. Write what
you have. Mrs. Frank Gray,
Doerun, Rt. 3, Box 78.

Blue and yellow lilies, Jonquils
- 50c doz; Seven Sisters, red, pink
roses, 5c ea. cutting; Blue Bells,
15c doz. Add postage. Mrs. L. C.
Waters, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Large quantity of well rooted
Dwarf Boxwood plants, cheap.

rite for prices. Blanche Wood-
uff, Greenville.

Begonias, Ivy Geraniums Lace
Ostrich Plum, Fluffy Ruffle
ferns. Strong plants, 2 for 25c;
Achimenes plants, 10c doz. Exc.
for other value. Mrs.

ickers, Siloam. ~-

Water lilies, Trailing Arbutus,

aniums, all col. Azaleas, Mtn
ferns, 25c doz; Cherokee roses
ind Maples, 50c doz. Well root-

Strawberry bushes, 25c doz.
Add postage. Theodoshia Ross,
Morganton.

Large, Prize Winning Chry-
santhemums; Mary Sue (tinted)
Silver Wedding (white), Shaggy
Yellow, Bronze, Orchid \ Silver
Reverse, 25 plants, $1. Mrs. R.
L. Silver, Cuthbert, Rt. 5.

Yellow centered Narcisis, $1.25
per 100 bulbs. Mrs. Anna H.

nt, Cordele, 101 14th St. East.

ariegated, purple Lantanas,
Sagar plant, salmon, red Sul-
tanas, red Hibiscus, rooted, $1

r 25c ea; yellow Jonquil, yellow

utter and Eeys, %75c per C
; bs. Money order. Mrs. Thorn-
ton McCurley, Hartwell,

2 cut for 35c, 6 colors Sul-

anas, 6 Geraniums, postpaid;
Camellia Japonicas. Tea Olive,

zaleas, Banana Shrub, Althea
cuttings, to be cut by buyer.
Write. Mrs. Ralph Williams,
Boston.
- Water hyacinths, lace ferns,
Easter and Monkey-tail cactus,

20c doz; Perri-
Exc. for Fox-

Trumpets or
H. Capel, Mo-

T. B. Thom

light blue, bronze and lavender
Iris, 5c; dbl. Angel Trumpet, &e,
~ pad postage. Mrs. J. Winter,

Nandinas, Abelias, Buddleia, 6
i Named dahlias,

U aicniog Primrose, 15

angea, 20c ea. Grace
oe Rt. 1.

Dill sprays, 60 C.}-

65 C; Yellow Flags,



Thursday, June 2







who are asked to



STATEMENT FROM THE |
_ PRESIDENT Se

The fate of any plan depends
upon the support it is given by those

tion. This program for the cotton
producer essentially places the re-
sponsibility upon the individual far-
mer. He and he alone will, in the last
analysis, determine whether it shall
succeed. This plan offers the cotton
producer a practical, definite means
to put into immediate application the
methods which Congress has pre-
scribed to improve his situation. I _
have every confidence that the cot-
ton producer will face the facts and
cooperate fully in the reasonable and
practical plan that is proposed.

Ee ranklin D. Roosevelt.

put it into opera-





Flowers and Seed

For Sale .

Flowers and Seed

For Sale



Asparagus, Bunch and Run-
ning Boston, Teddy, Jr., Rooster
tail, Sword and Maiden Hair,
Baby Breath and Lace ferns, be-
gonias and other flowers, 10c
ea. cutting, FOB. Mrs. Lincy
Tyson, Adrian, Rt. 3.:

Yellow Lupine, Coreopsis, Pe-
riwinkle, Calif. poppy seed, lg.,
mix. col. Carnation poppy seed,
10c teaspoonful; Petunia and
Periwinkle plants, mix. col. 20c
C. postpaid. Mrs. W. L. Daniel,
Dawson, Rt. 1, Box 101.

Orange Day lilies, Happy
Thoughts, Goldenglow, 10c doz.;
pink Almond, Spider Wart, vio-
lets, (tame) 15c doz, Flowering
Lotus, Forsythia, 10c ea. $1 doz.
Add postage. Grace Tilley, El-
lijay, R 3, Box 27.

Yellow, Winter blooming Ox-
alis bulbs, 15c per doz. Add pos-
tage. Miss Lillian Wright, Zeb-
ulon. :

Crepe Myrtle, Weeping Wil-
low, Bridal. Wreath, Boxwood,
Cherokee roses, Coralberry, Gol-
den Bell, Flowering Quince and
other flowers, cheap. Magnolia
Glaucia, $5 C. Mrs. W. E, .Pear-
son, Gay.

Blooming size Jonquil (the
old fashioned, sweet scented
kind), 65c per C bulbs. Add pos-
tage. Miss Lucille Palmer, Mil-
ford, Rt. 1.

Daffodils, Narcissi, Orange
Day lilies, Star of Bethlehem, $4
M; dark purple and lavender
iris, Leopard lilies,
hibiscus, 2 for 25e, Add postage.
Mollie Henderson- Ellijay. oe

Grape, Maple and red Conch
begonias, red and salmon Sul-
tana, Mothers Tears; Oxalis,
dbl. red rose Geraniums, rooted,
10c; cutting, 5c ea, Virginia Ta-
tum, Talking Rock, Rt. 3.

Fuschia, Weeping Lantana,
Sultanas, Guinea Wing, Thurs-

|tonii and Everblooming red Be-

gonias, sev. dif. Geraniums, 10c
ea. or 1 of all, 50c; Mix. col.
Periwinkle plant, 25c doz. Miss
Eva Cogburn, Alpharetta, Rt. 2.
Lemon lilies, red, white Phlox,
yellow Foxglove, Calif. Violets,
Shasta
daisies, Golden showers, 15c
doz. Red, yellow Japonicas, 20c
ea. 2, 35c. Pearl Vick, Ellijay.
Giant Empress daffodil bulbs,

Hibiscus type Hollyhocks, root-}

ed, 20 doz. $1.50 C; dbl. bran-

$1 CC; pink



ching Larkspur, red, pink, white
Hollyhock seed, 8c thle. 3 for 15c
Ex. No chks. Mrs. W. R. Thomp-
son, Lawrenceville.

Large type named Mums, sev. |
colors, 15c doz. or 2 doz. 20c; 3
beautiful dahlias free with each
order while they last. Mrs. M. M.
Kelley, Lithonia,

Water Lilies, Marliac white,
Sacred Lotus, $1; Rubra Rosea,
$1.25; Water Hyacinths, 50c doz.
Water Poppy, Water Lettuce, 4
for 50c. Add 10c postage for
orders less $1. L. D. Gray, Grif-
fin. :
Jonquils, Narcissi, Butter and
Eggs, and purple Hyacinths, 15c
doz. bulbs. Mrs. W. W. Mitch-
ell, Musella.

Sweet scented Lily of the
Valley bulbs, pure white 25 per
blooming size bulb; large sal-
mon pink gladoli 50c doz. bulbs,
Orange Iris, 50c doz. Miss Ida
Dodd, Fair Mount, Rt. 1.

Fountain plants, 10c doz. Ba-
chelor Buttons, red and white,
2 doz. 25c; Old Maid plants, 10c
doz, Jonquil bulbs, $1 C. Add
postage. Miss Myrtle Barnes,
Roswell, Rt. 2, .

Named var. water lilies, Wht.
Gladstone and Marlasia. Extra
large plants, 6 for $1. Deep pink
and yellow, 75c ea. other water
plants Cheap. Mrs. H. H. Ez-
zard, Dalton. ei



7 Flowers and Sauk

Wanted

Want 1 doz. yellow ee 2 Ig.
leaved caladiums, 1 doz. bronze
or variegated iris, 1 cluster of
blue water hyacinths; Will exc.
foy white feed sacks. Elizabeth
Pound, Savannah, Waters Ave.
RFD.

Want about 15M Hedge Or-
ange seeds for growing thorny.
stock hedge, also Bamboo roots,
large variety. H. K. Drake, Col-
lege Park, 431 East Cambridge
Ave.

Exe. Artemisia, Physostegia
and Daisy chrysanthemums for
old fashioned pink Grass pinks.



Mrs. E. S. ee Byron, 2
56.



Second -Fiand Machin-
ery For Sale



,{ mee St.



15 Feeny 2 row hand dusters,

Second- Hand Machin-

ery For Sale

Second-Hand Me

ery Wanted



$8.95 ea. R. E. Aycock, Monroe.
Electric 6 horse motor, feed

grinder, all in good shape, for

sale. L. A. Brooks, Baconton.

- Mower and rake, used 1 time
cheap. Mrs. M. W. Dabbs, Bue-
na Vista.

Steam turbine milk bottle
washer (like new) for dairy use,
$12.50. E. Thompson, Jr., La-
Grange, 112 Greenville St.

Cole planter, No. 40, with corn
cotton, pea and sorghum plates,
practically new, in A-1 shape,
for sale or exc. for good milch
cow. D. B. Johnson, Garfield.

New Era milk boiler, practic-
ally new, $25. Mrs, Mary Dobbs,
Covington, Rt. 2.

Good, 35 H. P., 4 cylinder Le-
Roi heavy duty gasoline motor
on skids. Will drive gin outfit
or other similar work. For fur-
ther information, address: Jno.
W. Clements, Dalton.

Galy. syrup pan (used part of
1 season only) 42 in. by 15 ft.
in length. Guar. give perfect
sat. Sell or exc. for complete
blacksmith outfit. Elmer G.
Garrett, Rockmart, Rt. 5.
2 complete 4-gin outfits in
good cond., and ready to run; 1
Caterpillar 30 tractor, guar. in
first class cond. for sale. Inquir-
ies solicited. Edmund F. Cook,
West Point.

6 ft. Deering binder, good
cond., used very little, $90; Far-
quar Pea huller, equipped for
hand work, fair cond. $18. Jas.
T. Manning, Marietta, Rt. 4.

1465, 2 horse Syracuse
plow, good shape, $6. G. M.
Williams, Almon.

1 horse drawn Reaper with 44
in. cut; 1 horse drawn. lawn
mower with 36 in. blade and
roller, cheap. Mrs. J. U. Horne,
Atlanta, 167 Roxboro Rd. Phone
Cr. 3451.

3-60 saw gullet gins, dbl. Box
press with self tramper, com-
plete gin outfit in good cond.,
$1,000. W. A. Lathern, Canton,
Ripe dee

1 Chattanooga Cane mill, No.
12, good cond., $10 at my home.
L. W. Bryant, Macon, Rt. 3.

1 Benthal peanut picker, 9 H.
P. gas portable Eng., 1 horse
power hay press. All in good
cond. Sell or exc. for 600 W. L.
hens. Jos. Freeman, Blakely.

Fine water mill, 1 mi Marietta
in Cobb County; fine mill house
some repair on Dam..1 ea. corn
and .burr mill. Cheap. Hasy
terms. Write for particulars, or
see C. D. Gunter, Marietta, R 2.

Second-Hand Machin-
ery Wanted
Want 1 hand power Feed Cut-

ter. Must he cheap for cash. R.
J. Clark, Fitzgerald, 415 W. Oco-





Want second-hand Spring-
tooth harrow for Bermuda grass
1 section on wheels. Must be
in good cond and CRSA: W. M.
Harris, Ocilla.

Want a mechanical tramper,

preferably a Cameron, or other
reliable make. Also a casting
pulley, 5 ft. dia. 10-12 in. face,
3 1-4 in. bore with key. State
price etc. W. M. Roper, Cum-
ming.
- Want 2 row, mule power cot-
ton duster of reliable make.
Must be good cond. O. E. Dar-
nell, Jefferson, R 5.

Want a small power cane mill
evaporator and wash pot. Write
cond. and best price. H. L. Jack-
son, Byron, R 3.

Want 1 large Roller for Co-
lumbus cane mill, No. 12. Make
best offer. R. B. Owenby, Cul-
berson, N. -C., Rt. 1, Resident of
Ga.

Want to buy grist mill at a
bargain. Must be in good cond.
C. Thomas, Lilly, Ga., Box 7.

Want 1 air wind mill and

turn |



tower, at reasonable p:

sale, 2 air compressors,
motor and 1 without.
Thrift, Cobbtown,

Want second-hand
mick mowing machine,
harrow, 1 hay rake.
good working cond.
Ocilla. W. M. Harris,

E

flour mill, also sacker.
Holbrook, Winterville.

Want to buy 1 dbl. Box
press. Write cond. and
cash price. S. E. Vandive
vonia.

Want one 10 or 12 ft.

per pan and 3 roller syrw
Will trade pigs or sows fo
L. D. Pittman, Abbeville,
- Want at once, Peerless
dust gun, in first clas
State best cash price for
A. C. Lovinggood, Ben Hill.

Want a used Wind

|either the parts and tank.

pay cash or trade value for |
State what you have and
est price. J. Carl -Daugl
Metter, R 2.



Tobacco For Sale



Genuine, flue cured Re
Yellow chewing tobacco, |
50c; 13 Ibs. $1 del. James
Leod, Screven.

Tobacco Wanted

Want some good, bright
cured tobacco. Send sample



price on 20 lbs. del. here.

Eley, Clem, R 2.

Exe, nice, fresh berr S
good, flue cured chewing
co. Send sample of tobacco
state what you want, John
Tallulah Lodge. .

Cotton Allotme:
Plan

(Continued from page One)
For several years this D
ment, in co-operation with
U. S. Department of Agricul
has issued daily a State Mi



watermelons. We have paid
half of the cost of this
in Georgia and the VU.
partment has paid one
This service is of great be
to the growers of peaches an
watermelons, and the
News Service also is 0
service to the growers
truck crops. Under a sy te
leased wires, the Federal
ernment has assembled

information from all 0

leading markets in the U1
States and this is released :
to every one interested. We h
just received a telegram fr
Washington that this
will be discontinued after
30th, under their economy
gram. I cannot estimate wh
will cost the farmers of Ge
if this information is no
ished them. At present,
supplying every grower
ermelons and peaches i
gia with a daily report sh
the F. O. B. Cash truck a
ag well as the price bei

in all of the leading ma
the United States. If t
vice is withdrawn, the
will have no means of fe
what the market is, or es
should obtain for his Ww
melons or peaches, He wil
no means of knowing
mount of truck being 1r
on the Atlanta market and
er markets, and prices
paid for same. I urge you
wire your Congressman and
two United States Senators
request that they use every
fort possible to have th
ice continued.

MAX L. McRAE, Dit