Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1937 August 16

_HAMILTON RALLS, SUPERVISOR, MARKETING DIVISION _ ae
be A x ee _. MONDAY, AUGUST 16, M0 ee NUMBER









hipping | Point Info rmation and Progress of a

; age is planted this year that was planted last _| tirely too much rainfall in South kor ia for
Lyons, Glennville and cosa es year, and a good yield is expected. Most of South- peanuts and I am advised by many of the: South
we ; east Georgia plants peanuts to hog off for fatten- Georgia farmers that the yield per acre will
ing glare however, Bullock, Effingham and much less than last year. : f
some few other counties plant. peanuts for sale | I-was in South Geo last Sund
as ates as for hog feed. Of course, it will be { ined a few of the oh = _Suoder aim
The yield was about three-fourths what it was last 46% er cage Gone farmers will begin to | that the stands are not so good and that the
r on account of having too much rain, which vest or hog off very many of their, peanuts. ber of nuts on the vines is about 25 per

used more vines, more strings, and less potatoes. PEAS: There are quite a lot of late patches of | 39 per cent Jess than last year. However,

he quality of the graded potatoes was very good. field peas planted in this section, however I can- quality of the peanuts will be better than

These two Counties plant early and late crops of | not say whether or not this crop will be harvested | season, due to. the smaller number per vine and
Big Stem Jersey and Porto Rico Sweet Potatoes, | for hay or peas. the exceptionally fine foliage to feed the nuts.

while most every other section of Southeast Geor- PEARS: Pea } The th ill be abund. dx
rs are movin tot, ae peanut hay. crop will be abun ant - and -
gia plants only late crops of Porto Ricos. Gwks: per bushel. The en ae ae forty favorable seasons fo harvesting there shou id be
he early crop is about over and the late crop is only about half what it was last year due to cold much hay for sale n the peanut belt.
soon be coming in. Late potatoes are expected | weather killing most of them. There is quite a ee RAINES, Manager.
to make a very good yield if Reet conditions are quantity of pears yet to he moved around Glenn- Se aie

avorable. | eilles a
There has been about nine cars of Big Stem Jer- | _ : FROM THE DOUGLAS MARKET
seys shipped by rail and about twelve cars of Porto | _.PLUMS, PEACHES AND OTHER FRUITS: igs ee
Ricos moved by truck this season from Tattnail Plums, Peaches and other fruits- were very scarce
County, and it is estimated that Toombs County in Southeast Georgia this. year on account of cold
moved. about that same quantity. weather killing them. | have bee averaging around thirty.
c SORNY Most farmers have pulled their. fodder ONIONS: , About over. Fe | bushel with most of the quality fair. Pears ha
and expecting about one third better yield this | OKRA, BEANS. BUTTER BEANS, FORD. - oe acres . ee oe
year than was harvested Yast year. Quite a few HOOKS, PEPPER, SQUASH and other varieties a pega ee = ace ~ sgereiag i . fe
elds of corn almost dry enough to grind. The of vegetables are about over with the. exception Or, moe . lees ae Pas oe . ot bak a
gail ee to cote pleased a their corn crop what in << for home use. | will be abl to sell all the pears listed. vs
Ets , netting the grower Pa we cents per bushe
PEANUTS: The Peanut crop is. looking very _ FROM THE MACON MARKET | or better. -

i in Toombs, Tattnall, Evans, Bryan, Bullock ee ee Sweet potat tinue to move at around

bo : My information is that there will be an Sundedee weet potatoes continue

: iitinghhis one Sees eee ee of corn and sweet potatoes produced in Middle and | per hundred pounds. Pink skin Porto Ricans av
selling best. We only have a few of the red sk

1 South Georgia this year and it is too early to fur-
nish you with any information as to the quality variety but they do not seem to move as
the pink variety.

LIVESTOCK | or ee of the potatoes since it is possible that some will : ee
yi Sis Ae grow so large that they may crack. The quality Late butter beans are coming: in ea he pri
& MOULTRIE ; of corn I am sure will be very fine due to the very has gradually picked up for the last few da
MOULTRIB, Ga. Aug. 12. Moultrie soft hog , Eevensile season for corn production. | until at the date this letter is written, August 9
market 25 lower. Heavies 240 pounds and up $11. Tam. of the orcas that there has been en- | they are selling, at around three cents per

o. 1, 180 to 240, $11.25; No. 2, 150 to 180, $10. vibe oe to trucks headed south.
0. 3, 130 to 150, $9.75; No. 4, 110 to 130, $8.25; No. : | | Few scattering lots of peas . are selling around,

N
6, 60 to 110, $7.25. Fat sows $2 under smooth hogs | PRICES OF FRESH GEORGIA one cent and a half per pound. ch
fj e NS i it WwW ic A

| of winter weight basis they make. oe $8.75. VEGETABLES ie "rohawa established connections wi
os ATLANTA a3 (Centos on Page Two)

_ ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 12.These prices quoted Bo ai

prevailing on State Farmers Market,
as f hed b th White Provision Company, are |. ; i
urnishe = pee ee ceased daily; No. 1, 180 a | Atlanta, Teday (August 16, 1937) _ oe , ATLANTA SPOT COTTON

oa standard ho
to 240 pounds, $13.00; No. 2, ee to ee pounds,
{2.50;\No. 3, 150 to 175, $12.50; No. 4, 130 to 1% Ns es : j
Beans, Lima, per bushel. . 8 15$1. 60 i
| ree. $11; No. eae ae Meine lt ves ee Beans, Snap, Bunch 4.2. -jeerevrcereres .85 1,00 | J ce 12: 1937. Atianta Spot Cotton closed steady
: ae Beans, Snap; Pole over eee oes oe 2404 2 today at 11.20 per pound for eee sae .
-8 in.

medium thin and soft, bought at prevailing prices. i ddl 7
| Cabbage, per cwt, (Best) .......0....08 Sos : The average price of mi dling
oon ; oS ten Seuthern markets was 10.34 per pound

Stacks docked 70 pounds. 1 Cantaloupes per. hamper IS 1.00.

ae le: 0 , te SOR lt Pi a. ;

oe i oie | SoU se ST gal ap | | mrecane Bobeen sae a0 tne es 2181 oak Dole

Corny reen, ay Ges ae ae ee 4 y Staple pre Sey

mostly $5@5.50; fone to 96; taeda fat $4. ee ae: bers Be Wi ee oa ea, fo 2 oH mium paid on six Southern markets was 52 point

bulls $4. T5@5 25: common Ege Plants, per hamper pweesevreesos ce 1.00 1.75 : on. for 15- = and 98 points on for one inch. z z nes
Tomatoes, per crate .......esceeceeveme of5- 1.75 a = , ree

% medium 6, 50@7. 50; common mostly eS nee et, Field Peas, green, per hamper .......+ .40 .75 ~

: Squash, per bu. ..... secceseee 2:00 2.50
- BUTTER FE AT ; Watermelons, ripe, 30 to 40 Ibs. s55.3 5.0. 05> 18 ATLANTA WOOL MARKET
| Turnip Salad, per hamper .......0.005 -40 .65

The avera i ' -
dane zee piles ee paid by Georgia Cream Oba soe Wiis ct a ee eae
s for butter fat is 28c Per: pound, At buying Pears, bu = Ae es Washed wool 42c; free com burs 850: tae

stations, 26c. :
ae : . Sweet Potatoes, per bushel ,......-..0+ 1.25 1.50 | | burry 35; medium. burry 29; heavy DENY. ae

MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCT S-

Prevailing Wholesale Prices .0. B. Points Mentioned). Subject to Change. Aug. 12th, 19387.

; ; | Barnes- | Clarkes- 5 | eS | Hikina- Mt. Sders-
Z a Atianta ville | Chirrollion ville Commerce | Dawson Glenk | ville. | Lakeland Metter | Vernon ville :

Large #9 6 vceant stuns oS sen 25-.2 : ; : . FS : ; y 5
gees Medi. (S50 ii cces shes 1 - oy <t -| a ak 33 a
ges, Cur. Receipts (yard run 20-22 ie eee IOS. 96 :
| Eges, Small oe ee aes i es 7 fet = 25 ee 20 a 25 bs
ee uneasitiod. ab waite eee [ue i ae m
a2ens, eavy Breed aos esee000 : : : 11 7 ; :

: ae : 12 je oS ag A 14

Hens, Leghorns eo0eb 000008908 a ! z a 10 ns 10 : 12 10 ae a! )

Roosters Roe ew eR OR Oe ee DO Coes Oh O = ; - . . f 06 eS 08 08 09
x eee el ae 13}
Bee a al Wes Bas a
| Geese pes cee A : ye : - > 4
Purkey ge epee s ihc eee ys . y "20 fi AR 16
BOOMS oe oN eis es cae Stee 5
Country Butter, best table .... ; as 26 -20 ae 30
| Bield Peas, mixed ........0008 f J | . ; : 1.75
Field Peas, not mixed ........]. A 2.25
: | Ear Corn (80 Ibs. to bu.) ..eee Mee 1.25 ; y 129) eb Oat ae : ; 4 ; 1.50]. 90 1.00;
Wheat ew ; Ae : : 50}. : 1.25 1.00}

Bees eee

eet. Potatoes, per 100 Ibs od Aaeet Poe sge : 0 4.00 U5
bbage {ereen, per 100 Ibs.) .. | eee pice wy Cote eek. Beet 4 fete] 50 2.00
etn Hay, per 100 Ibs.) ce : : Reese 25 a <a BO a
avine Hay, No. 1, ton ..... 20. ' 4 5 .
Peanut Hay, No. 1, ton ...... : 3 : eet a ne s eis
Ps ce one Nas bas. =f. : : ; a os : ;
otton Seed (Prime) .....0002-] | = opis = $25 $351 5 +
: Seed Meal, 7 % +2--+0+] : a ge ee sskdasa Digs: TS
Cotton Seed Meal, 8% Angee : = | he pes ay EEN as

eee eee ovoeo fo



SWEET POTATOES; The early crop of Big
Stem Jersey and Porte Rico Sweet Potatoes in
mbs and Tattnall Counties was short this year.



on

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SOG 000 ve OdF HD O HERS OOD HOD









































































































Established by J. J. Brown, Commissioner of Agriculture,
. March 1, 1917.

Published Semi-Monthly
_ DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Publishing Office Covington, Ga.
cat Executive Office:
State Capital, Atlanta, Georgia.

7 COLUMBUS. ROBERTS,

: Commissioner of Agriculture
HAMILTON RALLS
Supervisor, Marketing Division

J. W. SIKES ?
Assistant Supervisor, Marketing Division.
- MRS. ROBIN WOOD.
Assistant Supervisor, Marketing Division
; FP. J. MERRIAM, Editor
ELIZABETH HYNDS, Assistant. Editor








See




















Office at Atlanta, Georgia, under the act of Jume 8, 1930. Ac-
cepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in
Section: 1103, Act of October 8, 1917. -

pplication made for transfer of second-class: mailing rate
Postmaster at Covington, Georgia. _





to









peated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice.

Second hand farm machinery, flowers and seet, incubator
ornamental nursery stock notices: are published im issue of
he 15th.









Bntered as second class matter February. 15,-1922, at. the Post.

Notices: of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under |
postage regulations inserted one time on. each request and re- |,

































ar.

tices.



fox correction.





or transaction resulting therefrom.



etek (Continued from Page One)
market. is in position to handle hay, corn,

mar] oats, peanuts

and other feed stuffs and I am asking farmers to contact
when they have any of this type of product for market.
There are several acres planted in Okra which will be

full blast by the time this letter is printed,

: have one or two gyowers interested in setting some late

tomatoes right away and I would like to contact parties

having certified Marglebe plants for sale.

8 H. W. LONG, Manager.
THOMASVILLE MARKET

The sweet potato crop is very short this year and of just
fair quality. Good demand; however, in My opinion with
; hog prices being so good the farmers: will use most of their
_rop for feeding hogs rather than marketing, them.

_ Unusually good corn crop, but. owing to shortage on last
ars crop of corn, there will be no over supply.

Plenty of peanuts and of extra good quality. Plans are
wnder way here for a plant for shelling and marketing this
season. Location of this plant is just across the. street
from our market here. ne I; , of
rtion of the peanut cro
With our outlet to Plorida, North Georgia. and Tennes-
2, we find a ready market for all food crops available.
kospeets are good for a very nice fall crop of such items
is squash, turnips, carrots and cucumbers.

eK J. M. JOINES, Manager.

WHAT COMMISSIONER ROBERTS TOLD
THE TOBACCO GROWERS AT QUITMAN

wy am glad to have come to Quitman so that I could get
the full picture of the tobacco situation. I readily see and
admit the necessity of a tobacco market nearer home to tis

ction. I agree with your people that tobacco growers
1 not be compelled to lose the extra time and spend
the additional money in making long hauls. I think this
should apply to every erop our farmers produce. I am
artily in favor of the home market for all products. all
; time. I am making this staement. without prejudice
he other existing tobacco markets. I believe there
be some plan worked out for the convenient selling of
farmers products especially as regards tobaceo, TI am
not trying to Vpn ue buying companies what to do, but am
; concerned in the interest and welfare of our own ple
the people of Georgia. = aces

Tobacco has been a major crop in South Georgia and the
ner is entitled to every consideration in selling. I re-
re. lam glad I have come to Quitman today, for I have
better understanding of the situation and am happy to
say I am enlisted in your fight for a permanent market
during the tobaceo seas IT shall do all I ean to see you
ed get what you want because I can see it is what you

VA:

FROM THE








































Le












TOBACCO PRICES AND SALES

Up to and including August 7th, three were 44,012,530

_ pounds of tobacco sold on the different markets in Georgia.
This tobacco brought a total of $10,666,820.98.

} average price per pound was 24.24. The price so

has averaged somewhat better than last year for the

_tobaceo offered. ee :












_ Farm land for sale editions are published. at: intervals during |
Advance notices of these editions appear from time |
e advising advertisers when to mail us these types of |

Limited space will not permit insertions of notices containing
e than 30 words including name and address. We reserve |;
the right to cut down notices of more than 30 words, providing |,
that this reduction does not destroy the meaning of the notices. |
Ww notices cannot be cut down they will be returned to the |

Limited space will not permit insertion of unimportant no- |,
ss. Under legislative act the Market Bulletim does not as-|
sume any responsibility for any notice appearing im the Bulletin |



THE ~=TOBACCO
We print below, replies: to Mr. Roberts letter te manu:

- Bulletim

-and there are sales that justify keeping a buyer
market, we will arrange to do so.



SITUATION

facturers' published im the August Ist issue ef the

AMERICAN SUPPLIERS, INCORPORATED
IL Pifth Avenue

New York
August. 5, 19377.
Honorable Columbus: Roberts.
Commissioner of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Dear Sir:

I have read the resolutions, which were adopted at a
gathering of tobacco growers at Camilla, Georgia, | with
much interest, and wish to assure you that: it. is: our inten-
tion and purpose to have representation im Georgia. as: long
as your farmers: have sufficient tobacco to justify our
presence,

Very truly yours,
J. F. SERICKLAND; Vice-President.

EXPORT LEAF TOBACCO 0.
900 N. Lombardy Street

Richmond, Va.

; August 4, 193%.
Mr. Ccoiumbus: Roberts,,
Comrissioner of Agriculture,
Quitman, Georgia. \
Dear. Six: ; a

For your information will advise that: we notified Mr.
Hurst of the Quitman Chamber ef Commerce that. we were

prepared to furnish. a buyer at Quitman at any time the

ether buying companies would. send theix buyers, and we
are still willing te place a buyer at Quitman im the event.
the ether buying, companies will do likewise..
Yours very truly,
- BXPORT LEAF TOBACCO CO.
G. L. CARBEN,

EXPORT LEAF TOBACCO COMPANY
800. N. Lombardy Street
_ Richmond, Virginia
August 7th, 1037.
Mr. Columbus Roberts,
Commissioner of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: G : . ,
We have your letter ef July 22nd which was handed to us
by Messrs. Perkins and Sykes: who called at our office this
morning and discussed the contents ef your letter with us.
Judging from the reports that. we are getting from the
Georgia crop, we realize that in some sections the crop is_
somewhat late and no dowbt there will be some tobacco in
the fields after the sales are going om in Georgia for two
weeks, but with the four full weeks of selling, we feel that.
the crop will be practically sold at the end of this time.
However, if there is sufficient: tobacco left in the aes
on. the

Very truly yours,
Cc. A. GREGORY.
~ July: 30, 1937

WIRE TO

H. Turner Brice,

Chairman Brooks County Commissioners,

Quitman, Georgia. et ae
Thank you for your telegram of July thirtieth with sig-

natures stop I am forwarding your telegram, today to Mister

James E. Lipscomb Junior President. of American Suppliers:

: Incorporated stop you will undoubtedly hear from Mister

Lipscomb.
5 Cordially,
GEORGE W. HILL, President, The American Tobacco Co.



_ WILL KEEP BUYERS ON MARKET

In reply to a further communication from Mr. Columbus:
Roberts, urging manufacturers te maintain buyers on the
tobacco markets until the erop season was eompleted, a
letter was received under date of August 9th from the Ex-
por Leaf Tobacco Co., im which they say: We have never
taken our buyers off the Georgia markets until the markets
decided to close, and it is our intention to leave our buyers
this time on such markets as the Boards of Trade decide
to. keep open, and the other buying companies are leaving
their buyers.

LOANS ON COTTON PREDICTED BY
COMMISSIONER ROBERTS

Expressing the belief that speedy action will be taken in
Washington by Congress to provide loans for Southern
cotton, Hon. Columbus Roberts, Georgia Commissioner of
Agriculture, returned to his office Thursday after spending
several days this week in the eapital im the interest of the
cotton farmers.

Mr. Roberts, whe met with other Commissioners of Agri-
culture, from the Southern States, said a bill to provide
loans of 10 cents a pound on cotton was agreed upon, was
introduced and read the first time in the Senate Wednesday.
He expressed the belief the bill will be passed both by the
Senate and House.

In discussing his work in Washington, Mr. Roberts said:

The Southern Commissioners of Agriculture met in
Washington Monday for the purpose of discussing the cot-
ton adjustment program. Recommendations agreed upon by
the Commissioners were presented to the Agricultural Com-
mittee of the Senate. We also conferred with Secretary
Wallace and were very cordially reeeived by him.

We then conferred with the Agricultural Committee of
the House and presented the same recommendations that
we had presented to the Senate Committee,

A Subcommittee of the Senate prepared a bill providing
for loans of 10 cents a pound on cotton, which bill permits
the Government to make such price adjustments for pay-
ments that would be equal to the difference between seven-
eighths middling cotton on 10 designated markets and the
parity price on the day om which the cotton was sold.

On Wednesday morning the Committee of Commissioners
presented the same petition to the Agricultural Committee
of the House and Wednesday afternoon conferred with
President Roosevelt.

At that conference we did not have sufficient time to vead
(Continved on Page Four) | :



ee eae

SSS









Farmers _|
|

Seripture: Lev: 5:5.

Tf ye walk im my statutes, |
/ and-keep my commandments:

} and do them: then will [|

) give you raim im due: season,

|

| imerease, and the trees; of
; the field shall yield their
| Suit.









More

| Vioney
!



For Yovr Hogs |

The present outlook is goed
for one of the. largest feed
erops ever known in Georgia,.
especially im the counties of
South Georgia, where livestock
is considered: one of the major
money erops. :
_ Market conditions point faye _
orably to good prics for live-
stock, especially hogs, during

| the early fall months. Now is
the time to put your hogs em _

feed for good gains. .
The average
weighing 100 pounds will gain
from 1% te 2 pounds per day
im weight: when properly fed.
If you want to sell your corn
erop at a good price I suggest;
that you try letting your hogs
gather a portion of your crop

now while there is plenty of

green grazing in the corn fields,

and market the corn through _

the hogs on the hoof. I sin-
eerely believe the results. will
se gratifying. ;

In order to reeeive the best
prices for hogs you ought te

have the hogs weighing 180: a

to 240 pounds: by October first.

Smooth hogs im this class are

eonsidered No. 1s and demand
top prices. You should |
market them before the late _
winter months when prices are |
always. lower, due to heavy
shipments to the various mar-
kets. \

J. M. SUTTON,
State Veterinarian.

In this onnection, the follow-
ing letter was received from
Mr. Henry Gibbs, Tifton, Ga.,
who is our Livestock Field rep- _
resentative. Mr. Gibbs is one

of South Georgias outstanding

livestock breeders and feeders
who comes im daily contact with
the livestock producers of Geor
gia, and we want to call your
special attention to what he
says in regard. to feeding hogs
for early market. eee

To the Hog Raisers of
the State of Georgia:

As you know, the price of
hogs is the highest it has been
since 1921. With the large
feed crop on hand, now is the
time-to start feeding your hogs
in order to put them on the |
market. as early as possible and
avoid the slump that always
comes with a glutted market in
the late fall and winter months.

No matter how many or how
few hogs you have, it will pay
you to put them on feed
once in order that you may
market them as soon as pos-
sible. The packers are anxious
to have the hog marketing sea-
son lengthened, both in fall and
spring. Prices are always
higher at this season than dur-
ing the winter months.

Feed your hogs tankage and
minerals along with the corn
and other feed erops for the
quickest gains and greatest
profits. The tankage and min-
erals both should be fed im a
self-feeder where the hogs will
have aecess to them at all
times. Be

We know this is your busy
season but it will pay you big
big dividends to begim feeding
your hogs now. If the Bureau
of Markets ean be of any as-
sistanee to you in feedmg out
your hogs or marketing them,
feel free to call upon them or
the undersignd at any time.

H. F. GIBBS,
General Livestock Rep.

_ and the land shall! yield her |











at




















Agricultural Society at Athens, July 1th, -
_ is far as I know the Georgia Bankers Associa-
tion, when Mr. Harrison of Lavonia was president,
first advocated the establishment of community
amaarkets or produce depots in every section of Geor-
gia. For I find that in my campaign for Commis-
sioner of Agriculture in 1932 I said-When we can
get our distributing system im balance again, I pro-
qpose, through the Bureau of Markets, to help de-
welop produce depots in each district in the state
under plans advocated recently by the Georgia
Bankers Association, with the hope of finally estab-
Wishing these farm produce depots, if needed, in ev-














munity organization and help. In this way I hbe-
Zieve the small quantities of any crop can be con-
2 solidated, graded and packed in these various coun-






_ tralized selling agency in whatever quantities it
might desire.

In two succeeding campaigns for the office of
Commissioner of Agriculture, this matter was writ-

ten about and discussed generally over the state.

The present commissioner made two campaigns
_ that of "34 and "36in both of which he advocated
a system of marketing of this type. So I take it
that the idea advanced by the Georgia Bankers

Association and the publicity and discussions given
to this idea in three state campaigns, brought about
an effort on the part of the past administration in
_ tthe Department of Agriculture to take some action








cation of this idea. Amyway, the 1935 Legislature
passed House Bill No. 163tg provide for State
farmers markets under the directioa of ithe Com-
missioner of Agriculture and for othar purposes
This act granted very broad powers to the Com-
misstoner ef Agriculture in the cperatiin of these
markets, except that the number of markets te be

ition was made for the prrchase of tani, erectior
ef buildings, or operation of these markets xcept



are thereby allocated to the Commissioner of Agri-
_eulture for the purpose of carrying out ithe provis-
tons of this act. With these limitations, ithe Com-
missioner of Agriculture is authorized and cirected
(section 1 of the Act) to procure by purchase, lease,
, went, gift, or otherwise, as in his discretion he may
~ see fit, necessary market sites in this state on wihinn
to conduct farmers markets.
_ Furthermore, iin Section 2, he is authorized, witout
@ site has been acquired by purchase, lease, rent,
gift, or otherwise, to establish thereon a farmers
market, imdependent of and without the necessity
@f securing any permit from any municipality in
- which @ Site or sites may be located.
In Section 3 he is authorized to make such rules
nd regulations as in his judgment may be necessary
ito properly conduct such farmers market or mar-
kets both wholesale and retail.
Im Section 4 he is authorized in acquiring a site









' game, to prescribe and collect reasonable charges
' to pay the necessary cost of acquiring, operating
nd maintaining such sites and markets; to erect










ws provided by law and by this Act.
Bt Under Section 12 he is authorized to use every

Bureau of Markets, and to exercise powers hereto-
fore granted in ofher laws to the Commissioner of
Megricuiture, the Department of Agriculture, and to
any other subdivision of the Department of Agri-
culture in addition to the powers and duties pre-.
scribed in this Act.,

Acting under the authority of this Act, Mr. Tom
Linder, who was Commissioner of Agriculture until -
_ January 1, 19387, established markets at Atlanta,
Macon, Douglas, Valdosta, Thomasville, Glennville,
Cartersville and Gainesville, and accepted a deed for
the site at Claxton on which the community there

has recently built a market.

ir all cases, these markets were established with
other than state funds. With the exception of the
Atlanta Market, the communities in which they are
Jocated built them and used various means for

thorities cooperated in the project; WPA funds and
labor were used in some cases and initial funds to
begin with were furnished by subscriptions of busi-
mess men in some cases. For instance, at Macon,
W. fT. Anderson, was chairman of a committee
which raised $5,000.00 by public subscription to be-
gin work there. The Atlanta market was built with
the assistance of Fulton County and on credit furn-
shed by construction companies and individuals do-
_ dng the work and furnishing the material. There is
now outstanding and unpaid bills against this market
of about $45,000.00 and about $6,000.00 outstanding
and unpaid against the Macon market. An option
to buy is a part of the working agreement between
the property holders on which the markets are lo-
cated and the Department of Agriculture. The time
Umit for option to buy the property on which the
Atlanta market is built has passed and at the end
of the property leases December 31, 1940, the mar-
ket itself and all improvements will revert to the
property owners, unless the money is raised in some
way to purchase, or leases are renewed.

velopment of the markets to date and the condition
under which Mr. Roberts, the present Commissioner,
imherited them on January 1, 1937, at which time
only four of these markets were being operated

_ Ihecause of insufficient funds. Only two




these

the Department of Agriculture.
missioners at Valdosta and Thomasville were keep-
ing theirs open and. paying the necessary expenses
themselves, while Douglas, Clennville, Cartersville

_@erstand this when you remember that these were

gies capo Lipsis SS) ave ae

ery county seat town im the state throug: com- |

try markets and offered to the trade by some cen-- 3

Vee le setae dct

adeno sane cpae meal oo

_ to see what could be done in the practical appli-

i = aie aoe Uae

y
established was limited to eight and mo appropria-

all funds collected under the operation of thie act |

for such market or markets and im conducting the |

the mecessary buildings and to conduct saidmarkets

@ivision of Department of Agriculture, including the ;

building them. In most cases county and city au- |

i ot a icp ee





This is a concise analysis of the history of the de-

_ namely, Atlanta, Macon, Valdosta, and Thomasville,

and Gainesville were closed. You can readily un- aS





new ventures set up in a : were will a



ing to undertake | their establishment themselves and

other than their own receipts.

With the exception of one or two we think the |

markets are very well located, especially when we
consider that ithe governing factor in the location of
these markets was the willingness and ability of a
community to build it. Therefore, we would not de-
tract from the full credit due the Legislature, every
official and every community who have contributed
to the beginning of the development of this idea in
tthe state of Georgia. We say beginning, because
we think the movement will grow, even to the ex-
tent that our hope of 1932 that one day a produce
depot for the consolidation, grading and packing of
farm jproduce willbe available to the farmers of ev-
try community where it is needed, will be realized.
We, in the Department of Agriculture, recognize

_ the tremendous responsibility which the people of

Georgia placed upon us to guide and further this
development. We have undertaken the work with
joy in our hearts for this opportunity of service, but
it has taken only seven months of experience to
make us come to you humbly today and say we
@e not know all the answers.

We feel that this question of marketing farm pro-
duce successfully is the most important economic
question before the people of Georgia today and
when we say marketing farm produce, we of-course,
mean in its broadest term which includes successful

production and all agricultural development activi- .'

ties, because these are the very foundation stones
of successful marketing.

There is no doubt in our minds that the people of
the state as a whole are giving their attention to
this matter and we predict a broad development

in this community plan of marketing, especially for

fruits and vegetables within the next twelve months.
. We think this is as:it should be and that probably
the state should not actually operate more than the
mecessary principal distributing markets.

We believe the state can legitimately and should
provide these terminal facilities where the buyer and
seller cam meet because probably seventy-five per
cent at least of our fresh fruits and veget-bles are
produced for export to ofher states and sections
and that each conmmunity where it iis needed, should
set up their own local grading and packing facili-
ties, locally owned and controlled, so that the Bu-
reau of Markets and these state distributing mar-

kets can itie in with them in the sale and movement a

of jproduce from these communities. Of course, we

want to make clear that we are feeling our way

with reference to this matter. It will be a simple
matter for the Leigslature to waise the limit of eight
markets if it is found advisable. We should pro-
ceed of course with those that we have.
tthe state has adequate facilities im the way
of .principal distributing markets the busi-
mess men of the different communities should de-
velop thelr own Jocal market which will enable them
to take full advantage of the state facilities, which
includes the full assistance of the Bureau of Mar-
kets which stands ready at all times to render ev-
ery marketing. assistance possible to every commun-
ity.

Since January ist the Department of Agriculture
thas operated all the markets listed above, except
Cartersville which we tried and the community de-
cided it was too close to the Atlanta market, and

therefore, sufficient business could not be developed

for its maintenance, amd the Gainesville market

which the community decided was poorly located.
and the facilities were not sufficient for its success- :

ful operation.

Pue to the fact that marketing systems are in
effect for negular field crops, like cotton, peanuts,
tobacco and to some extent, livestock, the general

public seems ito think that these state farmers

, markets are for the purpose of only providing fa-
cilities for the sale of fruits and vegetables and,
- therefore, in order to, have a successful farmers
market in a community, farmers of the community
must change their cropping plans so that new and
different crops can be planted.

We would like if possible to correct this idea. We
would like to develop the markets in such a way
that they will be available to farmers for the crops
they are now equipped to grow, rather than try
to have them arrange their crops to fit our market-
ing system. We want to make these state mar-
kets and community markets places where farmers
can secure assistance in the sale of any or all crops
which they may produce. To accomplish this we
think two things are necessary. First, that the
markets be established and kept in operation in cap-
able hands until the farmers have had an oppor-
tunity to gain confidence in their ability to serve.
Second, that some kind of producer-minded selling
ageney be set up to operate as a price-establishing
agency on all of these markets in the interest of
the farmer. This should be farmer-owned and con-
trolled but we believe the business men of the state
will have to Jend their financial support to an or-
ganization of this kind for it to accomplish its
fullest possibilities. :

We have assisted the growers this year in or-
ganizing the Georgia Farm Products Marketing As-
gociation which has operated only on the Atlanta
market with scarcely any capital at .all, but it has
done sufficiently well in this short time to comvince
us that the principle is right.

To operate safely we think the farmers of Geor-
gia must have a dependable selling agency of their
own which will act as a price-stabilizing agency
and they must along with other farmers of the
country govern their production so as to at least
in a measure supply only the demand for the pro-
-@ucts grown. We have been unable to find any suc-
cessful marketing plan for the handling of an over-
produced crop.

There are various reasons why it is a very diffi-
cult job for farmers to govern their production to
. meet demand. For instamce,- when prices are up
gpeculative farmers drop-in and help over-produce.
Glimatic conditions, over which farmers have no
coritrol, affect the yield. and there are so many

separate individuals in production that cooperation |

| complete control of a special crop.
without any financial support for their operation |

farmers to produce and market in independence anc

So much about. When a man wants to buy he .

more than one hundred and fifty acres. Th

| homes of more than thirty million people, ab

When |

NE

fact that we will need it tomorrow or next 4

a free market. Look at the price of hogs-a













among the, growers themasives: is s alos imy
unless a certain bunch of farmers have |





@lone are sufficient reasons for state and
governments to lend their assistance in Rete
marketing problem. |

If we will set our heads and hearts to this tas
and stay at it until we make it possible for ur



safety, we will have solved the Georgia
problem and many other ills that we can 4 :
our old Dog eat Dog system of marketing the pr
@ucts of our soil,
Robert Quillen has said, Many earnest citizens
foreseeing Americas loss of their market for cot
ton regard it as a major calamity. A calamity fo
whom ? Surely not for the man who grows cotton.
Cotton is a slave crop. It made planters
when slaves did the work and still makes amon,
for those who have abundant cheap labor. But
thousands of little fellows who slave for it peg
ach crop in debt and end it still owing allmos
much as they have madeand frequently more.
the world is taking from America the means
Keeping people poor, let it go and good ridda:
Japan is taking other American markets. but she
is starving her workers to do it. America desi
mo blessings at that price. If one group ca:
mo banquet unless another goes hungry, let |
eat hash together. a
Now this so-called free market which we


























lieves in a free market. But if he is selling, itha
a horse of another color. A free market is |
right SO eee as all _ peg in it are on.

















Tukokiced eerotina Most men hace sh
behavior that they wish to impose a free mar
on others but escape it themselves. In the ips
forty years through trusts, mergecs, combines
holding companies men have gone to great lengt
to limit and where possible to abolish free
tition. Practically all groups in this country
been successfu in making themselves fairly secu

except the producers of food and feedstuffs. a
odds against them have been and are too great f
them to surmount by themselves. There are some
six and one-quarter million farmers in the United
States each with an average farm of someth:






















and one-quarter million farms are the e

one-quarter of the total population of the Uni
States which must look to the farm for support.

Since the small mans fight for security was an
is the basis of western democracy, we believe |
only by making this people, economically secu
can this government thave independence, wield im
fluence in the world, preserve law, order and lib
ty. This is mow the central task of government
ithe very heart of statesmanship and the we
sence of the present phase of what F.
calls the endless adventure in the art of go
amen.

But some say we should let the law of
and demand work. That we have a free and )
market in Georgia. The sale of fresh fruit anc
vegetables through the state farmers markets
ithe nearest thing to a free market that I kno
anything about, but we are going to have to wor!
out some way so that our farmers will not t
sell produce of this kind at ruinously low prices be
cause it is not meeded today, when it is a























For all of our other major crops we do not tha














































products today. The price for hogs is quot lig
because of the scarcity of hogs which are ready fo:
market. But there is no scarcity of pork products
Every available storage space in addition to.
of all packing plants in Georgia was used to
the heavy run of hogs sent to market Jast:
by our farmers at not much more than hal:
present market price. 5
How about cotton? Any man in Georgia
produces cotton for sale knows that besides th
cotton mills, there are only three or four es
companies that bid on the cotton.
Practically every independent cottonseed oil
in the state is out of business. About five big cor
panies buy all of our tobacco and four big ees
companies buy the bulk of our stock,















































dations which, with their splendid capital ae plan
equipment, have been able to take charge of th
farmers products and anvalze a closed a

hands are not useful a Ee "Th
treat the farmer and the consumer fairly
as I know, but I know that the shirts. bu
me the same price, regardless of the price of cottor
I pay the same price for my chewing tobacco regal
less of the fluctuating price of tobacco. A good :
of clothes cost about the same price all the *
and I have not bought a loaf of bread for less
10ec in a long, long time. Farm machinery to re
mains about the same price.

I am not fussing with anyone in trying to
you to think about what the real situatio
Farmers cannot stand up and hold their own
all of these splendidly organized agencies *
they get some help from somewhere.

The state farmers markets are probably @ ver.
feeble step in the right direction. Georgia mus
make it possible for all of her farmers to naar
their produce in safety.

We are sure that farmers are ready to folloy
intelligent and independent leadership. The D
partment.of Agriculture is ready to follow this le
ership too. We feel that this matter is so importan
that a meeting should be called sometime this fal
by this institution and that every agency in the.
state that can possibly help be invited. Then -
can all sit down together and work out definit
plans for more dependable assistance in the market-
ing of next season's crop... ops











eee (Continued from Page Two)
nd Ancien the petition that we had presented to the Senate
and House Committees, but we did insist, that the cotton
rowers were entitled | to the parity price for their cotton.
Yhe president readily agreed to the proposition if the Con-
ress would provide the method whereby the Secretary of

griculture might have the authority to control cotton pro-

duction in the Putano: and insisted that such a eontrol bill
be passed before the loans be made available.

The Southern Commissioners, inthe beginning, were not
reed on a 10 cent per pound loan price. Some were insis-
tent on a 12 cent loan; but it was decided that it would

e better to have a 10 cent loan enabling our cotton to move
freely in the world markets, at the same time relieving the .
Government of taking over so much cotton with loans. I+
makes very little difference to the cotton grower as to what
he sells his cotton for, or the amount of his loan as the
whole program is linked up with the parity price payments
_and he will get in the parity what he fails to get in his

ales. price or the loan value.

It seems to me that the Southern Coperenitners sould.
not have met in Washington at a more opportune time, as

number of. bills had been introduced, although with differ-

nt ideas and aims. It seems that a large majority of the
ongress were interested in doing something for the cotton
d eorn and wheat. growers.

The bill, which permits the loan on wevcut other farm is

products, as well as cotton, provides that the Commodity.
Credit Corperation be directed to make the loans and in
e case of cotton sueh loans shall be made on the. basis.

f10 cents a pound middling | in grade and seven- eighths ee

nch in staple and. no. Joan shall be made after: December 3d,
937. a ee

Pa

Corporation. such sums as may be necessary. .

Pnterest on loans shall be fixed by the Commodity Credit -

orporation atenot in excess of 344 per eent per year... -
No loan shall be made when the: market price of the.

Commodity is above the amount to be loaned, Thi8 means .
hat as long as the price of cotton is 10 cents per pound and

er, that no loans will be made, but that if the price of
sotton drops below 10 cents that loan may be. obtained. a
: The bill a'so provices that in case a crop control meas
ire is passed by Congress now or at the next session, effect-
ing the 1938 crop, that the cotton. farmers will receive the
arity price for his 1937 crop, the parity price being equal

to the difference between the parity of the cotton so sold |

d the market price on the date on which it was sold.
The market price for cotton will be determined by the
verage price at 10 designated spot markets and the parity

rice will be determined from the average price or: purchas- _

ing power with respect that farmers had to buy during a

dae from August, 1909, to July, 194, the. a a



of THE ORCHARD HILL
: ONE VARIETY COTTON MEETING

By FJ. Morsiam es

The main lesson to be remembered from this big pattie 5

ing of between 3,000 and 4,000 farmers was the value of
o-operation.
standardized product. can be produced, be aa som hogs,
attle, milk, eggs or vegetables.

It is the even, regular and continuous Peoticatlon of any r

iven commodity that the buying public wants, _
Albert Swint, Orchard Hill ginner, emphasized in his

Ik the value of an even: staple, and how one variety

helped the ginner to hold up the sample.. This, he stated,
he ginner could help, by not running his gins too fast.
And he added, When better ginning is done, Geere em
ers will do it. ~
Mr. Westbrook, cotton specialist, sbbeted that what they
yere trying to do was to produce quality cotton in quantity.
Harry Brown, Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture, who

as the principal speaker, emphasized this idea. of quality .
Also soil improvement. and the grow: _
ng of. more cotton on, fewer, acres,:-for as he stated, As the

otton in quantity.
yield per acre increased. the profit per acre. increased ac-.

decreased.:

After the wee was 5 RoinpIeted > we iad the sigseee of ws
meeting Mr. Hamp Greene, who. buys. cotton -for the West

oint Manufacturing Company, West Point, Georgia: Mr.

Greene said that his mills used 200,000 bales of cotton a.

, about 35 per cent of which was inch or better staple.

said, If you dont mind this long staple cotton will run S

wn unless you continue to select and keep it up.
Ve went by the Georgia Experiment Si
sae to see Director Stuckey, who was confined to his bed
vith a lame leg, the result of an. automobile accident.

_ Mr. Stuckey said, The thing to do, as I see it, is to grow

variety that succeeds well in your locality, one that is

rly to get ahead of the boll weevil, one that the lint runs
venly and is not too short and one that will make the Jare-
est yield per acre. Above all-things, said he, to be ac-
ceptable to the mills, the staple should run even. Find out
vhat the mills want, and then try to supply, that want.

he spirit of co-operation down. there at Orchard Hill, .

h continued, is fine, and they are doing nicely.

We asked hin RED, -or if the station expected to make
another variety test. He replied, No, no varity tests,
00 many varieties, and too many so-called varieties, which

re indistinguishable from each other. Farmers, he

rc ntinued, should be satisfied with a good standard va-
iety and not be led re after something they know

thing about. i

SS

THE CARE OF COTTON

In. fhe July 15th issue of The
right McConnell, County Agent of Richmond County,
urges farmers to be careful about picking cotton wet. He
said, The cotton growers can do much to assure the qual-
of their cotton by keeping it dry. Cotton should never
picked during rainy weather, but only when it is dry;

nd should be thoroughly dry when taken to the gin.
The proper handling of cotton in picking and ginning,
he continued, will result in better grades of cotton and

higher prices, and especially for those farmers who have.

lanted pure bred seed, to produce longer staple cotton.
Tt seems to us that Mr. McConnells point is

staple from one gin than they did from anotler

ps she cannot produce a good sample of

-yellow narcissi,
90e C. del,
\CoHlege Park, Rt. 2.

Wow japenicas,

directed. to. make: available. to the Commodity Credit. S

For it ig only. through co-operation that a

cordingly, and the: cost on pound . of growing the cotton, Band lilies,

401, Mums, 15 doz; white,

| Pay Gray. Bremen, Rt. 2.

tation on our way

Augusta Chronicle,
}Se ea. 6 for 25c,

well
aken. We have heard farmers claim they obtained a, better *
because
this gin thought something of its reputation and would not |
ush it through. However, no matter how careful a. einer.

"| FLOWERS AND SEED |

FOR SALE



.. Ola fashioned sweet scented,
abl. Pinks, 200 for $1.00; mixed |
jris, April blooming and sweet
65e C; Daffodils,
Mrs. Dick Powell, |

Hemerocallis and Dbl. Kwanso
lilies; Cannas, Richard Wallace
and Gladiator yellow : Pennsyl-
vania red. Alt 3c ea. 25c doz.
$1.75 C jshrubs, roses, perennials
cheap. $1.00 orders prepaid. Mrs.
R, Gable, Haralson. |

Zephyrantea (airy lilies), 10c
doz; blue, Dutch hyacinths, larg-
est size, 15 doz; small, 10c; scar-
let Montbretias and 30 var,, mix-

fed German iris, 25 doz. W. R.

Thomas, Haralson.

Iris Dalmatica Azure blue,
|Lorely, Darius, Honorbile yellow,
May .Queen, Quaker lady pink,
Caprice, Gypsey Queen, red Che-

jreau variegated, 50, $1.15; daffo-

dils, jonquils nareissi, $1.00 C.
Mrs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun. Rt. 1.

,,Madonna Tiger lilies, large
bulbs, 25 ea; orange, Jemon
jihes, 2be doz; daffodils, snew-
drops, Star of Bethtehem, 25
62. white Easter rose, abi. -yel-
20" ea. Winter

= jasmine altheas, Ibe ea. 6 for

The Wisseatacion indnes (ororation, 4s authorized , | 34. Rooted. Miss Eva Cogburn,

| Alpharetta. Rte

Rose verbena, 5 doz. ree sk

| berian lilies, April blooming nar. | :
lilies, -
Tmixed- daffodils, _ 90c . 200,. $1.70.

cissi; mixed iris, -erange
Mrs. Chritine McLeod,
Park. Rt. 2, Box 166.
Evergreen hedge plants, 4-12
inches le each 3,38. 00 M. Add post-
age, Also a good Inileh cow, 2
gal., $35.00. - Lonnie Rundles,
Gainesville, Rt 183 :

-Mixed field, spring belbe, $1.50

_ Coltege

|M; Milk and Wine and sev, other

varieties lilies, blue, Dutch hya-
einths, tulips, gladiolus, dahlias,
Cheap. Gov. inspected. Lillian
Thomas Haralson,

_ Jonquil bulbs, 10 doz. ibe fh.
Postage paid on orders of 100.
Mrs. Herbert Hort) Tennille.

Fuchsia, sultanas, abl. petunias,
5 kinds begonias, 5 col. geraniums
5 kinds eactus, Peafowl, June,,
Sword, Ruffled. Asparagus ferns,
well rooted, 10 ea; hydrangea,

{blooming size, 25c. 20 kinds. pot

flowers, $1.00. Mrs.
lips, Royston. Rt. 1,

Orange and blue flag lilies, 50c
, Dusty Miller, 15 doz; - wild
pansies and wild iris; 20e doz:
Nght blue violets and naxcissi,-10
, John Weaver, Temple.

Tiger | ilies,

Lester Phil

yellow. aeuniget

daffodils, $1.00 C; red crepe myr-},

tle, pink perennial phiox, 30c
bunch; 8 bunches, pink oxalis, 25c:;
hsweet gum geraniums, rooted, 2
for 25e; pink almond, red. Cigar
plant, rooted, 35c ea. Add post-
age. Velma Harrison, Bremen, *

Large Black lily of India, 40c

jea; Ige. variegated Mums, 6 behs.

50c; 6 bun. yellow. buttons Mums,
40c; pink and white oxalis, 8 bun.
25e: dbl, yellow canna roots, $1.50

King Alfred daffodils ana Gola |
0c C; iris and mixed
Fairy |
25 doz;
spider lilies, 50c.
small bulbs, 30 doz. Miss

lilies and Lemon lilies,
extra large white
doz,

Gold Band lilies, 50 iQ; Tiger
lilies, 3 for 25e; white spider lilies,
6 for 25; white and pink Fairy |
lilies, 25 doz. Mums and Tris 15c
doz; King Alfred daffodils, 50c. Cc.
Miss Opal Gray, Bremen. By

White spider lilies, ' extra large
bulbs, 6. for 25; white fairy lies,
25ce doz; 5 doz $1.00; ~mix. col, iris
and mums, 15c doz. King. Al-

{fred daffodils, 50c @, Mrs; Lee

Gray. Bremen. Rt. 2.

100 hyacinth bulbs, . $1.00, or
exe. for 10 white 100 Ih, cap.
sacks; Boxwood cuttings, $1.00 &.

jor exe. for 10 white 100 Ib. cap.

sacks, free of holes, Mrs, W. A.

Cosper, Bowdon. Star Rt.

Oxalis, dwarf, 5 doz: large,

Se ea, tuber; April blooming nar-

Ccissi, white, summer snowdrop -
10 doz. bulbs;' Roman hyacinths,

yide doz. Ada postage on orders

less 25e. Mrs, Mamie Lewis,

| Toomsboro,

Surprise lilies, red, ane Bib. leaf,
angel wing, white and pink be-
gonias, erange Amaryllis, lace
ferns, white. pink, lavender, red,
wine and orange, dbl. geraniums,
pink, white. oxalis, All cuttings
Add postage.
Mrs. J. Emmett Chandler, Tal-
lapoosa. Rt. 2, Box 74,

2-2 gal. dbl. orange Phoenix
(butter and eggs) sell or exc. for
1-2 gal. paper white narcissi
(must be true to name); new hy-
bridated violet (blue with white
Stripes, sweet scented), 20c doz.
or exc. for grape hyacinths, snow
drops, or lily of the valley. Bulb
for bulb. . Mrs. me, C: Moore, | $Su-
wanee,

10c ea: 3 for. 25c; tame blue vio-
lets, white daisies 25 Per. oF

mixed. col, tris *66c perC; lemon



Staple. from.

lilies 30e-'a doz. All rooted - -and

'25e doz; Dusty Miller,
| Add postage:

|bushes $3.00 doz.

|C; others ada postage. Alice Mar: .
vison, Bremen, :

Yellow Japonica, -wisteria vine}



FLOWERS AND SEED |
FOR SALE |

Eyverblooming roses rooted, red, |



rose pink, white, 20c ea; Kerria
Japonicas, double type, 80 ea; |
Amaryllis, Hybrids, 15 ea; Scar-,
rlet Camellia, Japonicas, 80 ea;
baby button mums, white yellow,
10 doz.}
Miss Bula: Conner,
Bremen. Rt. 2. -

Lantana cuttings, 15c doz; St.
Bernard Hilies, 3 for 15c, 6 for
25c; Angel Wing begonia cuttings,
2 for 15c; geranium cuttings, 3
for 15c; justicia, 5 cutting; Rain-
bow moss, wandering jew, 15c
doz. Add postage. Miss a
Grindle, Dahlonega. eaRty 1.

Paper. white narcissi, large
bulbs, well cured, 25c doz. $1.15
CC; Queen Anns Lace seed, (fall
time to plant) 10c pkg. Miss Mat-
tie Collins, Smithville. Re. 1.

Purple iris, 80c C; hedge cut-
tings, 15 per. C; Sweet. William
15e doz; jasmine vine, .15c. ea;
white peonies, 3 for $1.00; pink
running rose and butterfly bush,
10 ea. Mrs. G..L. Tallant, .Cum-
mene: ; *

White, red, salmon and: other:
geraniums,.5c cutting; rooted, 10c}t ,
blooming size, 25c; cape. jasmine.
pootd May : cactus, and | Spren..
geria ferns, 10 a. red, ever-,
blooming: begonia, - rooted,. 10;.
purple sultanas,. Be. a5 Mrs. Bud,
Bond, Royston. Rt. Ty nee i st)
Giant. snapdragons, _ .25 --doz;.
mammoth verbena,-50c doz;:dwarf
verbena, 40c doz; Rock garden
plants 35c doz. Mrs. W. T..
Chamblee, Cumming, -Rt. 2, ..

Rooted, one each, pink begonia,
pink lily, Xmas, June, eactus,
sword, cedar fern, Grape begonia,,
cabbage geranium large red and
small oxalis; unrooted 5 begonias,
abl. petunia, all postpaid, 50c.
Mrs, Willis Grindle, | ee
Rt. ees

1 M. Old. English Dwart bis
| wood: plants, 6 in. high, uniform,,
sempervirens, 8 in. uniform, 300
scarlet: verbena plants. All, 5c
ea; watermelon red crepe myrtle
Mrs. - L.

<i

Robinson, Greenville.

24 different box flowers, geran- ;
jums, begonias, ferns, coleus, sul-
tanas, oxalis,: wandering Jew, cac-
tus, Grand-Duke jasmine Rain-
bow moss, for sale or exc. for 100.
Ib. cap. white sacks, or pure bred,
big type Dark. Cormish | game |
eggs. a L. E. Wiggins, Beuna |
Vista,

hatin ine size white Easier Milly. 3

bulbs: 10c ea. 75 per doz. $5.00
C. Add postage. Miss Idel Rahn,
Guyton. RFD 1, Box 184.

Large type yellow jonquils and]
white narcissi, $1.00 per 100; al
so hot and sweet pepper for best
offer. LL. B. ereypaines: Stinl-
more. Rt. 2. e

Peonies deep and ight pink,
old rose, pink shaded to. whtte,
large type, free bloomers, $3.25
doz; 30 col. fine iris, early and
late bloomers ,30 bulbs, $1. 25; nar-
cissi, cream with small cream cup,
very fragrant, 75c doz. _Mrs. Ss.
W. Stoan, Auburn. ~ : =
Royal blue, yellow, and other.
cotor. iris, Mums giant phlox, 25
doz; pink | peonies,, leopard lilies,

white sword lilies, 35 bulb; red |4

honeysuckle, white myrtles, red |...
jJaponicas, 30c ea. Others. C.-C.
Vick, Ellijay. i

50 bu. St. Augustine lawn grass,
$1.15 bu; 1 doz. Elephant Ear ca-
ladiums, $1.00 doz. Mrs. W.. D.
Barefield, Fort Gaines, Rt. 1.

Rooted Evergreen trees, rooted
blue wisteria vine, small, 10 ea;
large, 25c ea. Fannie Buxton, |
Girard. :

Purple and white iris, 15 doz;
red. spider lilies, 25 doz; white
April and yellow narcissi, 20c doz.
$1.00 peck. All col. monthly rose
cuttings, 3 doz. 25; dbl. white
altheas, rooted, 3, 25c; carnation,
1S ea. dianthus, 25c doz. Mrs.
EB. L. Smith, Wadley. :

Mixed col. hydrangeas, Boston
fern ide ea. 2 for 25c;: Grape be-
gonia, justicia 10c ea. 3 for 25ce;
tame blue violets, white daisies
25 per C; mixed col. iris 60c per
C. <All rooted and del. Mrs. L.
L. Stephens, Ella Gap. :

Scarlet camellia Japonica, Ker-
ria Japonicas dbl type 30c_ ea;
forsythia 25c ea; wax leaf ligus.
trum cuttings ,baby button mums}
white, yellow 25c a doz; Lady of
Lake, Star of Bethlehem buibs
10e a doz; wax leaf geraniums
10c ea, rooted. Add postage. Mrs.
Gussie Conner, Rt. 2, Bremen.

Yellow single blooming size jon-
quils 25 per C; blue single hy-
acinths 20c a doz; white single
narcissi 25c per C. Add postage.
Miss Tommie Godfrey, Rt. 5,
Gainesville.

Purple and yellow iris, - orange
lilies, golden glow, daffodils, nar-|
cissus 10 per doz; parsley, tanzy
violets 30c per C; red, white, vel-
vet and peach rses rooted 10
each. Add nostage. Myrtle ee
Vick, Rt: 3, Ellijay,

Large shamrock leaved Peer
flowering exalis and buttercup |

yellow | oxalis bulbs 10c" each, 3)
for. 25 fe

j ter narcissi
type jonquil bulbs $1.00 per Cc.

$1.00 a doz.

FOR SALE

Large. double, -



mixed

will exchange for colored azalea;
rooted, . rooted monthly rose
bushes. Enclose - postage. Mrs,
Ww. A. Fletcher, Rt 2, Tifton,

a doz; April blooming yellow cen.
40c a doz; daffodi

All blooming size bulbs, Ada
postage on small orders. Mrs, J.
J. Smith, _Rt.2, Bx 94, Leary...
Very fine Van Warren giant
daffodil bulbs $2.00 per , Mrs:

: John LiePorter, RED: 1, Decatur.

"Genuine old. fashioned
cluster sweet scented ]
bulbs Ie each or 90 per C; milk
and wine lily: bulbs 10e .each; all
blooming size true to name bulbs
Add postage on orders less than
$1.00. Mrs. B, A;. Palmer, Re ae
Bx 15, Leary.

>Giant verbenas pink, red, wate
blue, lavendar, purple and henna
25e:per doz. Well rooted plants
blooming, - postpaid. 25 a+ doz.
Mrs. Grace. Poke, as Hudson St.
Gainesville, ty

?Trillium, pink: and Soohite:? gen-
tian,. rhododendrons;- azaleas, -wa-
ter. -lily,.-tratling: arbutus 35c a
doz:. dbl- orange & lemon- day:
lilies, Spanish - iris, hardy ver-

benas, butter:;& eggs 40 a doz.

| Postpaid. - Jessie eatoMs a 4,

Dahlonega. : aa
. Dbl crimson Japenicads roll

pihicy white, yellow 4-year old,

yr, old $1.00 eaeh; peonies - $1.00
a doz; boxwooed 4 ft high $1.00
each; dogwood, pink, red, yellow,
white 4 for $4.00. Mrs. _ Earl
Keener, Rt 3,. Bllijay. :

Old English dwarf boxwoods
to 8 in. $1.50 a doz. $7.50 per ;

4 to 6 in. $3.50 per C; spirea, abe-

lias, crepe myrtle, cherry Jaurel,
English dogwood, yellow kerria

Greenville.

25e; sultana
seeds 10c per pkg. Mrs, Mary Re
1} Jordan, Rt 4, Crawfordville.

geraniums; 2 lantanas,
ent cactus; 4 begonias, 1 hibis-
cus, 1 justicia, 1 plumbago, 12
hydrangea, t walnut geranium, 1
St. Bernard -lily, 1 carnation, ey
maple. begonia all for 50 post-
paid. Mrs; Sarah Grindle, Rt i.
Dahlonega.

Extra large paper mais abl
narcissus 3bc a doz; single blue
hyacinths 35 a doz; red spider
lilies 35 a doz. Mrs...
{ Dye, Rt 1, Middleton. __
Calif. _violets, perennial Sho
snowdrop, jonquil, Queen narcis-
sts, daffodil, parsley, iris, ferns:
i Jacobs jadder $1.00 per C pre:
paid. Jean Penland, Ellijay.

Cc, Mrs. A. L, Dodd, Alpharetta.

Calif. . violets, perennial phiox,
curly parsley, ferns $1.00 per C;
booking orders now for buttere,
fly, spirea, Japonica. coralberry,
azalea, : dogwood, white pine,
spruce, Mtn laurel, rhododendron,
Marge, rooted $1. 00 per doz. pre
paid, Mis. J. H. Pendland, Eb.

"Ytlow, red dogwood. orchid,
Cherokee _Fose, rhododendrons,
Jaurels, all eol azaleas; redbudsy.
Japanese gralberry, butteryfly
$1.00 a doz. _ postpaid; 10 rooted
roses $1.00 collection; 10 ferns 50c:
snowdrop, narcissus,
phlox, calif. violets $1.00 per C.
Book for fall -del. Addie Wilson,
Morganton. _ :

English dogwood, ret Tapaniene
pink weigelias,. altheas, dbl pink |

a doz; white narcissus, jonquils, |

and 30c; snowbalt, forsythia,

a doz. Add postage. Mrs.
Eller, Rt 2, Ellijay.
Blue iris 15c a doz. 2 doz ees.
bright red and salmon pink ama
ryllis bulbs 10_ ea; red and pink
June cactus 10 each: orange col-

buttons 25 a 1-2 gal. Add post-

age. Mrs, TY. A. McClendon, Rt

1, Bremen, :
Blue_ spider lilies $1.00 a- doz
white jonquils, yellow. jonquils,

butter & eggs. "$1 .00 per C; long

trumpet daffodils $1.25 per C;
peppermint 35 a doz; Missionary

strawberry plants 500 for $1.25 or ~
$2.00 per M. Miss Cecil McCur-
ley, Rt 2, Hartwell. :

jonquils $1.00 per C; blue spider
lilies $1.00 a doz; long trumpet
daffodils $1.00 per C; Missionary |

$2.00 per M. Miss Mattie MeCur- i
ley,-Rt 2, Hartwell. :
- Well rooted sultanas, rose, pe
and reddish purple 10, 15 and 25
each; Also cuttings Se each. - Aad
postage or come. after them. Miss

x

| Roberta ae Rt * Ce

ville:

Kiaonna or. Tiger rons
| Gla lads, any color exeept red.



, Sr, Thomaston. Rt.

ecloked
poppy seed 10 tablespoontul; or

Paper white narcissi bulbs 350

well rooted. 50c each; Junior 3)

Blanche Woodrutf, we

Rex. Begonia 25 each; ane *
r15e each or 2 for.

~Cuttings, not rooted, 3 different
4 differs

Clift C...

White naretssus bulbs 50c per

perennial

almond t5e ea; all col. azaleas 35 a

spruce, white pines laurels oi

strawberry plants $1. 25 per 500;

or love apple plants 5c; scallion

Butter & eggs, white & yellow 2

\

blue, lavendar, purple iris 15c a
doz; pink, red perennial phlox 20c
a doz; boxwoods 18 to 24 in, 25

ee












poxwood bushes, 8 high, 10
dia. $15.00 ea. at my home. W.
Martin, Flowery Branch, Rt, 1;

Forsythia, 25 a; azaleas, all
colors, 50c doz; dusty miller, 25
z; pink almonds, 2 for 25c; jon-
ils and narcissi, 50c doz. Exc.
vr anything can use.
Ray Clayton, Bast Bitijay,
Blooming. size red japonica, 50c
spruce and white
- Rhododendrohs,
Benned, 25, a., OL Xe. for white
I, A. Clayton, Hast



eed sacks,



Purple and- Laverider iris, 15
oz; yellow pinks, 10 doz; purple
lac, 20c ea; Kudzu vine, 25e ea;
1 col, azaleas, 35c doz; red ja-



ica 10c ea; pink weigelias,
02 ea. white and spruce pines,
urels, 60c doz. Add ee Mrs,
va Charles, Ellijay. Rt.
well rooted, 12 as
mple for: $1. 00; .gardenias, root-
; watermelon
crepe. pipetles 12, $1.00; white, old
fashioned Eng.:

Boxwoods,

dogwood, $1. 00
-- wintey -jasmine:



Greenville...

Jonquils; butter-cups, big tt trum:
pet, white: and: butter -and
-egZs, Spanish: iris, purple snake-
ae red: spider lilies, altheas, 5c}
_ Also lots of garlic: to sell or
Write. what you have: to
Miss Willie Vaughn Grit:



with yellow centers, also:.a very
pretty flower that looks like pine
mpeGen. (name .unknewn),:
Sell or exe. for Leopard,
Tiger, Madonna. lilies, purple and
sweet shrubs,
blue, white hyacinths or for large
Mrs. L. ae Blake-

Bp. aan. eye: 25e udox pep-
-permint,: catnip, | 20e doz;. scallion
nion: sets and buttons, 85e gal;
red hot poker, 25c elump. Make
offer on purple iris, white nar-
BE. J. MeVonnell,
Demorest. Rt. he z
Sweet scented. yellow. narcissi

0c doz. bulbs; daffodils, the doz,

May riarcissi,
1, Mrs. MS oO. Btheridge,







_Baster ily bulbs, selected, $1. 50
$5.00. (Upon receipt
bulbs if not satisfied,
a@ get- your money back), J, 0.
ssell, Dawson.

ape jasmine in pots, 40c ea;
oC old cape jasmine in pot,
Add postage.
n, Gainesville.
Large, yellow, winter plooming :
lie. doz. prepaid.
Miss Corrie Mims, Baxley: Rt. i.

- Fragrant yellow _narcissi bulbs,
- je ea. in lots of 50 or more; Ver-
na, rose color, well rooted, 25
doz; Lady Thompson strawberry
plants, $1.25 per 500.
j F Mrs, L. are Seago, Pine-

Miss Bessie

oxalis . bulbs,



Begonia. deine argentea gut-
whaple leaf 10c
h; Christmas gem. pink flower-
Conch ie each or 1 of. eaeh
Grace Roberts,

tata 10 each;



WPallapoosa.
Pink and salmon sultanas ma-
leaf begonias, white and pink
a red Conch begonias_ be per
utting; Black Beauty geraniums
3 per cutting. 25 orders. post-
aid. Stamps not accepted. Birdie
llred, Rt 2, Tallapoosa, .
300 large dry narcissus bulbs.
iit include pint. oxalis bulbs if
nted- $4.00 for lot.
. Mrs. Ralph Williams, Bos:










How jonquils and yellow elus-
ter sweet scented narcissus bulbs
ibe per C; pink Oleander rooted
year 25c; white flag lilies 25

aod
yacinth ibe a doz.
on 50 orders.

Poatans paid
Mrs. BF, Happoldt, |





ion red,
ailing coleus, monkey , faces,
leakage of heart, 14 different be-
onias, 8 different abl geraniums,
kinds small abl dahlias, 4 dif-
erent large dahlias;
hange for anything I can use.
rs. John Allred, RFD 2,

white geraniums,
are & June cactus, cigar-
tte plant, salmon gultana red
white flowered begonia,. maple
grape begonia,
Pink oxalis,

surprise lily,
white hydrangeas,
e leaf wandering Jew 6c each
8 for 25; rainbow moss all
ors 10c per doz.
Anis Gable, Tallapoosa.
Pink Conch Begonia & salmon
olored sultana 10c rooted, 5 cut-
& or 3 rooted ones for 25c, Add
Mrs. Clayton Dougias,



Add postage.




Orange Phoenix daffodils 25e. a
doz; Emperor daffodils 20 a doz;
ink fairy lilies 25a doz.. 1 do2-
p Add postage. Mrs.
enie Barlow, Rt 1, Tallapoosa.
Nice young pine trees.
15c each, 8 for $k. 00,
10.00 per - postpaid.

EK ight, Glennville

pink pop eed ide t tea.
he plus posta ec. aa)








> | FLOWERS AND SEED |
FOR SALE.

hounds 4 to 6 in, nore ehd

plants, 6 to 8 in. and lesser quan-
tities of 12 in., 13 in,, 28 in,, and 33

in, plants attractively priced.
Blackberry lilies $1.00 a doz; yel-|
low King Humbert cannas 60c a
doz... Four oclocks 50c a doz; 25
darge size gardenia bushes $2.50
ees del. Maude Hamby, Green-
ville,

Sraall palms 3: for $1, 00, 7 fy
$2.50; Small banana plants $1.00
each 3 for $2.50; Hedge Privet
$2.00 per ; Giant lilies 3. for
{32.00, 7 for $2.00; Buff cannas
roots or plants $1. 00 for 200, $1.50
abu. Best time to plant if water-
ed... freely, G. L, Wiltbhanks,
Brunswick.

White narcissus, -eream centers,
large select 60c a doz; select -pa-
per white 30c a doz; Easter lily
large select $1.50 a doz; small
size 10c, each, Mrs. Prank Farm.
er, Midvilte, |

King Alfred & Emperor dafto-
dils, also early blooming varie.
ties mixed narcissi and daffodils, |
carefully saved, Prices on re-
aquest, Mrs. B.A. Moore, Hape-
ville, Phone Cathoun 1086,

Red; white, red with white
center, purple, lavendar & crepe |.
verbenas 25 a doz plus postage}.
Cuttings 5e each of Begonias, o-} _
leus;: cactus; large. double red 25e
}eaeh, also cerise erab- claw, dbl
red star .erab elaw same price,
Add postage, Mrs; <A. Cc. M: ak f
phins, Tusculum, x

White April blooning. narcis-
sus bulbs $1.00 per C poset
for fall planting. Geo. . Mose.
ley, Menlo, f :

_ Jonquit and daffodil bulbs $3, 00
per M; mixed bulbs including 5
or 6 varieties $3.00 per MFOB.
Mrs. T. A; Burke, Washington,

Welt rooted growing Jerusalem
cherry plants 10c each or 3 for
2be.. Mrs iC. A, Castellow, 422
Johnson: Ave.; Macon. ;

Roses, Peonies, narcissus, iris |.
and other plants. Write for
prices. James Cureton, Austell,

Blooming size japonicas, 25c ea;
blooming size spider Jilies, 10c ea;
blue violets, 25c doz; blue iris, |
50c doz; narcissi bulbs, 50c C;
Mareh flowers 50ce CC, Add post-
age. Exc. for anything can. use,
Mrs.Mattie Clayton, Ellijay; Rt, 2.

Dusty Miller, red japonicas, red
velvet roses, 10c ea; purple lilac,
if/Kudzu- vine, 20c ea; purple and
lavender iris, 15c doz; all col.
pazaleas, 35 doz; white and spruce
pine and laurels, 60c doz.. Add
postage. J. K. Owen, sae:
mt Ba

Lemon lilies, $1. 00 c: itis, Can-
nas, daffodils, narcissi, Tbe C.
Florida lilies, 10c ea. August
lilies, 30 ea; Bridalwreath, ever-
green jew cuttings, old time moss,
and juniper cuttings, 3 for 10c.
Exe.. for white feed sacks, Add
postage. Mrs. Martha Womack,
Bremen, Rt, 2,

20 Tris, all different, BOc: abl,
and single daffodils, white and
yellow. narcissi, mixed verbena,
white and blue violets, - physos.|
tegia, 3 doz, 25; Hen and Biddy |.
and May cactus, 5c ea; 1 dbl..red
jand.1 dbl, white geranium, rooted,
Both 15c. Mrs. Henry lee BL |. 4
Hija ye: Rte 3; :

Native bush ieheycucde: apie.
wood, sweet shrub, $1.00 doz; Eiv-
ergreen vincer minor '60c C. Box-
wood, $2.50 C; 500 small rooted|
plants, $7.50; 50 erepe myrtle,
$2.50. Lois Woodruff, Greenville.
Rt};

Red japonica, 10c ea; purple
lilac, 20c ea; purple and laven-
der iris, 18 doz; Kudzu vine, pink
weigelias, .20c ea; all colors
azaleas, 35 doz; yellow and white
vine honeysuckle, and red, vel-
vet roses, 10c ea. Add postage.
Exe, for nice white cotton. Bet-
tie Owen, Bilijay. F

AN my pot flowers: 6 ferns, 2
ea. Boston Asparagus, Lace; 4
geraniums, 2 pine bur geraniums,
2 oxalis, pink and white, 2 hy-
drangeas, 1 summer cactus, 2
lilies. Alt healthy, nice plants,
$20.00, Call in truck. Mrs, S-;
M. Duffey, Waco. a 2 - mi,
No. Bowdon,)

Pink hyacinths, 25c doz; $1. 00
C; white lilies, i5c ea. $1.25. doz;
dbl. pink peonies, 25c for small,
$1.00 for large clump);. abl. white
narcissi, butter and eggs, 15c doz.
50e . Enclose postage. for. in-
quiries. to be answered. Essie
Kimsey, Cornelia.

Snowdrops, 250 for $1. 25; nar-
cissi, sweet scented jonquils, 5:
doz. $1.10; large Jap iris, 35 doz;
daffodils, goldenglow, 25c. doz;
orange day lilies, 5 doz. . $1.00;
fragrant lemon lilies, 3 doz. $1.00.
Add postage under $1.00. Edsel
Heaton, Mineral Bluff. :

. Snowdrops, 50 . Cc; garcissi, |
$2.00 C; jonquils, 25 doz; daffo- | *
dils, 20. doz; large, lavender. iris,|
3 doz. $1.00; golden . glow,. dusty
miller, 1 doz. of ea. 40e;- garlic,
20cdoz. Add postage under $1.00.
Mrs. Elsie Heaton, Mineral, Bluff.

16 arborvitaes, 18. in. $2. 00 ea;

| 60 black walnuts, .1 ft.,. 25 a;
-|few hundred. sage, - thyme. and
tansy plants, 10. ea. in doz.- jots.
|Moss. packed. M. O. . prefer! a.
, Bass, Swainsboro. Rt

\






PLANTS FOR SALE
Muscadines hand: picked and].
lean $1.15 "a bu; |
$1.25 a bushel,

fPrices at vineyard here.
; Harrison, Rt 6, Dublin.

| Celery plants, moss packed, 50e
a. Add Portage,
SOIREE NG.
Marglobe and New Stone to-
mato, heading collard and Chas.
Wakefield cabbage 30035c, 1 M
85c, 10 M and 20 M lots 50c per
M. Shipped day order received,
Anil Crow, Rt 7, Gainesville, |

Cabhage plants 15 per. C, $1.00
per M; Ga. heading collards 200}
25e, 80c per M; zinnia plants,
1 plants 40c per C @el,
Mrs. H. L, Brittingham, Guyton.

Dutch and all season cabbage,
Stone & Baltimore tomato, had-
ing collard 20030c, 40045e, 90c
sper M_ del. 5 M $3.75, 10 M $6.50
XD. collect; certified. . Marglobe
60075e, $1. 15 per M
$1.00 collect, 5 M $4.50, 10
Shipped at once.
Cc. W: Amie Rt 2,

' PLANTS FOR SALE
Marglobe and New Stone &
Baltimore tomato,
plants, Flat Dutch and Wakefield y
Copenhagen cabbage plants 20
per C, 80c per M mailed.
<a Me $5500.
-Crowe, Rt 1, Gainesville,
& Baltimore
tomato, Wakefield Dutch and Co-
heading va-
riety & Ga. collard 80c per M, 5 M
$3.00, 10 M $5.00, G
ped day received,
Rt 7, Gainesville,

Certified Marglobe tomato 300
40c $1. 15 per M* 5 M95c per
M collect; Ston, Baltimore to-
mato; Dutch and all season ab-
page, 30030c, 60050e, 80c per
M del; 5 M up 65 per M ollect;
collard 20025e, -50045e, 75 per
M del; 5 M up 50c per M. collect.
Srpeet promptly.
, Gainesville,







secuppernong

: Oaeh. with cocder: maustard seed ae gale or exc. "5 3

oats or. ae seed, J, i, Tne




~ Several tbs., nice Grade Ga. ol
lard seed 15 Ib. plus

Martin, Mrs, Eamon Salter /Thomasto





Bur clover. seed, no na gradi
H. c, Reid, Hogansville, Rt. So

Chlif. multiplying beer seed, 10
per start, plus postage; also ex.
tra large yellow Dent pop corn,.
20c tb. ae ee Floyd, Rock



Order ship-
Estie Crowe,






Aisscllancous Wanted

ee OAT STRAW |
Want buy few tons right Oa
Straw for cash,







No checks.
Bonnie Smith, Rt 2

Strawberry (ars early very
large berris), $1. 25 M. plants, or}

for white feed sacks;
Texas Rust-Proot oats,
white multiplying onions, 35 gal
Add postage: No chks.
Thornton, Cumming. Rt. a

-Marglobe and New Stone... _to-.
| mato plarits, 200 C, 85 M;, 5. M..
$3, 25 del: Prompt" enipent Cup r
Cae. Mathis, .
Branch, tHE '

Wakefield ed Dutch, eabbaee. |
Stone and Baltimore tomate and |.
Heading collard, 500, 50G; $5 M4
Lauka ee.



turkey eggs.
rauer, Marlow, _

.. DRIED. FRUIT
_Bxe, 20. Ibs. nice, sundried ap-
nice, dried
Ea. pay -postage. Mrs
M: rene, Elijay,

FRESH FRUIT |
Want 1:2 bu. English Dane
Stateprice del-.; J. Hi:
vey; Atlanta. 652 Atwood Sti,



| M. $8.00 collect.
No checks.
Gainesville.

;Dutch and Wakefield Copen-
Stone and Mar-)
globe Baltimore tomatoes, Ga. col-| ip
Jards 30040c, 75c per M del. or}
ae} M or. 5 M.lots 50c express col;

<8 Crow, Rt, Gaines-










Spagen cabbage,









Waketield, Dutch and Danish
I Roundihead cabbage, Stone, Mar-
t. | globe, Baltimore tomato and col-
: Nore pe ibe C.

Want hea fone. party: jiocbuaiae
white guano sacks in good cond.
Mrs, 0-7 L, Markos: Alte
tell, Rt. 2,

- 400, 40e; -80c
5. M $2.75; 10 M. 35.00
Lee. Crow,

Gainesville, -

_ Wakefield ana uted 5 cabbage, |
and Baltimore 4
Heading collards, 500, 50c; 80c M.
wie plants and prompt |
Darrell, Gaines-



Gainesville.









Myvant several healthy colo
Ttalian bees, either in patent
hives or: gums,
and state beat ee del. to Sera





Sa WANTED

Early Market

Describe fully



Want 100. Ibs.
Queen patcemelae Beeds | Quote
best ver del,

All el eok Dutch ve Wake-
field cabbage, leading var.
lard, Stone and Baltimore and
Cert. Marglobe tomato, 300, 303}
45, 500; 80c M. Del;
10 M. $5.50 collect: 20 M. $10. 00
No chks. nor COD. E. >
B, Wetherford:: Gainesville. Rt 2. es

Wakefield and Dutch cabbage,
300, 40c; 500, 60c; $1.00 M; Head-
ing collard, 500, 50c; 90e M. Stone
and Baltimore. tomato, ~ (300, ao
500, 50e; 90e M. a del,"
strong. plants, nos
Gainesville,
~ Wakefield, Dutch and Copenha-
gen cabbage and collard plants,
300, 35; 500, 50c;
5c M. mailed, or by express, 5
M.$3.00;.10 M. $5, ern Miser. Crow,
Gainesville. ;

_ Margiobe and New Stone toma-
-eabbage and: ollara plants,
Te M; 5M, $3.00 del.
prompt shipment.
Gainesville. AR te 2s

Chas.. W.. Flat Dutch cavbike,
Ga.. and True Heading ~ collard,
Open field: grown well
plants now: ready.
25e *C. 300, 45c:
Del, 1B M: Exp. Col. Ernest Wit:
liams, Gainesville,

Marglobe tomato plants, 30c C;
- Ready now, Moss
i Wee, Lightsey, Screy-







5 M, $3.00; Miscellaneous For Sale









SEED FOR SALE

Genuine eae atal Wax Bermuda |
onion sets, $1. 00 gal; yellow, red
and brown, -
plants in entanber and October,
we M. 5 M, $3.00. W. R. Steph-
Lens, Gainesville.

re 1a fashioned white multiplying

- Several pounds of pure. | FOOSE
feathers, 50c Ib. Lela Thompson,
Calhoun. RFD 4, Box 140, :

2 horse wagon,

$18.00 cash at barn.
G. Lewis,
Nice, dry. leat sage, 1937 artes
35c Ib. 5 Ibs., and up, 25 Ib. post:
Sam Tweedell,



Miss Mary






Mrs, CQ R, aes Bu
ford. Rt..1.

1937 Crimson hiner! Sak in ear.
nice and clean, 100 percent pure,
no pests, 5c Ib. in 100 Ib lots; in
ton: lots 4 1-2c Ib, B. Cc. Heaton,

3 Ibs., gicetvar root bark, $1. 00:
2 Ibs, deer tongue, dry, $1.00; cs
crepe myrtle bushes, $1.00. Mone: :

= Rt. 2, Box M,

2 horse wagon, used very sey,
reasonable,

all now. ready.





good cond.,
Nicholson, Esom Hill.
Fresh, air dried deer tonues 6:
Ibs. $1.00. FOB. .
Waynesville.
1 ean home made lard - from.
corn fed hogs, 15clb, Cash, FOB,
J. T. Minchew, Hoboken. Rt. es

CORN & SEED CORN
FOR SALE

50 bu. Hickory King corn, han
shelled, 1st class bread corn, $1.2
bu. ate my plac and no sack
also 2 milch cows,
about 900 Ibs., ea. che
for milk or beef. See for prices.
Levi Rhinehardt, Young: Higieias ae
Rt. A, Box 1. La

Full count,

sc D. Crow, time red onion

bias for September planting, ie
- Baxter,



D. J. Bee



a nest = multiplying

Prompt ship- L, Hooten,
Old fashioned Gteen Glaze cok
lard seed, 25 liberal pkg. Write
for larger lot prices.
Lake Park, Rt.. 3, Box 99.

Fine red yultiplying onions for
fall planting, 50c gal. del.
Arthur Cy Akin, Colquitt.

Ola time Hanover seed, Se OZ;
4 oz, 15@; 40c Ib, Add postage;
cabbage-collard ee same aie
Grown in ae a











300, 75 del.










_ Marglbe and New Stone toma-| 4
cabbage and collard plants,
500, fee 15c M. del.





Prompt ship-
~Bthei Srewes: Gainesville. |

ae Plat- Datch cabbage and
Gr, Baltimore tomato plants, 15

Canbaxe- collard ae 30. he oe
Henry Eller, Eni:

be oz. Add postage. |
Ward, Cordele. .
_ 100 bu. Bur. clover seed, sereen- }
ed, 80c for heaped bushel meas-
ure FOB. Sample gent for post-
R. L, Blackwell,

Unhulled Crimson
excellent quality, 4 1-2c lb. FOB,
or at barn here.
jenc; Gooolsbys
Stem Wheat-mixed 30 percent
Hairy vetch seed for sale; also
excellent. breeding, pure bred Du-
roc shoats, 13 wks. old, $5.00 ea.
8. L, Thornton, Deweyrose. Rt. i.

Rea raultiplying
hardy and very prolific, te Tb. or
20 Ibs. $1:00 postpaid.
Rush, Adairsville,
Scallion onion
green: onions for winter), 25 -post-
Mrs. Lena McBrayer, Bu-
ford. Rt. 2.
Fall ie am multiplying kind,
postpaid; garlic bulbs.
Miss N.- A. White, Dah-
Rt. 1. Box 37.

Sev. gal. old fashioned scallion
onion buttons, 35 gal. del.
to hear from party having old
fashioned large,



C; 400, 50c,



Honey Bees and Beas
Supplies For bale

Ficadihe collard plants,
lie C;: Early;
strawberry plants, 20c. C..
Crowe, Cumming. Rt. i.
Klondike, Lady 'T. Tiveebeating
and Mountain Delicious straw-
\berry plants, $2.00 M. postpaid. 6
Red Gold plants with ea, order.
L. K. Rice, Ellijay, ' 2.
Marglobe, Stone, Baltimore to.
mato, Wakefield, Dutch, Copen-
hagen cabbage, Heading var., col-
lard, $1.00 M. prepaid; 5 M. $3:50;
10 M. $6, 00, Exp, collect. bits
Estie Crowe,



1 New ext. Tupelo honey,
per 10 Ib. pail; 75c per 5 Ib. ae
B. BE. Sheppard, Savannah. ee
E. Henry St.- as,
1937 crop Chunk hones in 60 :
to 75 lb. lots, 8e Ib. FOB. Guar.
C. D, Potts, Macon. ie

White Comb honey,
bees, etc., 10 Ib. pail del. in Ga 3
via parcel post for $1.25 FOB; wee
50 Ibs. or more, 12c lb. del. D.
N. Smith, Toomsboro, e

15 hives bees, 10 frame te the
hive, $2.00 per hive, or swap for
15 head of sheep.
field, Louisville.

New crop, choice white gaan
honey, 6--5 Ib. pails. $3.75; 185:
Ib. pails, $10.80; 410 Ib. pails,
$4.90; 1210 Ibs.,
pay freight; 10 tb, sample, $12 96.

clover seed,

34 yrs. exper-



Collara and
Stone tomato plants, 300, 40c; 80c
M. mailed;
plants, 3 doz. 0c mailed. L. A.
Crow, Gainesville, eee

Baltimore, Stone, Marglobe to-
mato;, Savoy, Chas, & B. J. Wake.
fiel@, Flat Dutch cabbage;
bage collard and Ga. heading oak
lard 150, 25c; 300, 0c; 600, 75;
$1.25 per M: postpaid; eollect* 90c
per M; Pimento peppers 25 for
15 with order.

buttons (good Geo. D. Bare)



+h + Hallman, -

Lookout Mtn
Millions ready. D.
ey Smith, Cloudland. 3
Marglobe tomato plants 50c per
M. in 10 M. lots; 75e per M. in 5 M.
H. W. Summerour,
Gainesville.

New crop = Gallberry honey,
comb or extracted, 5 Ib. 75c;_ 10-
Ibs., $1.50 del; 125 Ibs. to case,
$7.20, FOB. D. F. Thomas, Odum,

POTATOES FOR SALE

Small- Rose Irish potatoes for
seed, 25c peck, plus postage. BE.
By Bass, Milledgeville,

TOBACCO FOR SALE

Bright, yellow, aged and mel...
low whole leaf chewing or smok- =
ing tobacco, 11 Ibs, $1.00 Er gpg Se

P. L, Lightey, Screven... ee
Good, Whole Leaf chewing or
smoking tobacco, flue cured,, :3
Ibs. $1, 00, prepaid to 3ra-
Orrie 1 is, Baz :

red onion but-

born, RFD 1.

_ Salsify or vegetable oyster, 10
Ib; parsnip,
curlea mustard, Ga. collard, dill,
a0 meated watermelon,
pkt. Ronald, een H. SEE: Cul-





and collard plants
ready September and Octonex, de-
Write for prices.

Allison, Sylvester.
tomato and collard
plants. 20025e,
$4.00 del.
F. Crow, Lula,
Leading . var. -
and cabbage plants, 400, 50; 80c
M.. mailed; Klondike. strawberry,
500, $1.00; $1.75. M. mailed; Vigor-
vine oe on 2 doz. 0c}
: Gatnosvile:

Bur: clover seed, inoculated with
dirt for sale reasonable - Write
x. M, Anderson, Williamson.
Multiplying onion buttons, 20c
50c hundred.
Toomshoro.



Prompt shipment. O.,



Wavy Lewis,
Crimson clover, ees in. chaft,
free of onions,
Thornton, Hartwell. |

Ola fashioned eee 2 awine
< By he ae






























Greenville








FARM HELP WANTED |F

Want single man or man and.

wife to help gather crop. Good)
wages with board. G. W. Good-
- gon, Rt 3, Pougilasville,

Want boy over 18 years old for

Weght farm work. Will give
chance to finish high school in|
return for helping with chores:
on school days and work on Sat-
-urdays. Must know thow to drive
ear and truck. Hugh C.. Fores-
ter, Head River. *

Want good woman to do gen-)
eral light farm work, no field '
work. At once. Reasunable gal;
ary. Pay each week. Mrs. J. J.
Golden, Rt 2, Bremen.

Have 20 acres cotton to pick
beginning Sept. 15th, also some
and to clear. Only good work
ens need apply. References ex-
ehanged. House furnished. J.:
@. Buyers, Rt 1, Whitesburg.

Want milker, single white man
experience in Grade A dairy.
ibe able te milk 7 to 9 cows)

oper hour. Give age and refer-
_ @nces. Jesse B. Stocks, RFD 3,
Leesburg.

Want. miller for water power.
mill, corn only. Small fam-'
Pay part mill makes. W. P.)

Bilder, RED, Culloden.
Want cotton pickers by 16th of
August, good house to live in and)
plenty of cotton to pick. Get in
touch with M. . Jones, R 1, Bx
ti, Metter,

5 Want single man ito milk Bev-,
and be able to drive truck. Room,

One not afraid to work and - Jook- |
ing for a steady joh. J. Edwards,
Hamilton Plantation, St. Simons

Went white girl te do light
farm work, mo field work. Give!
home or reasonable salary. Will!
answer all jetters. Mrs. C. B.:
Brown, Screven, Rt 2.

Want woman te. de general
Might farm work, no field work:
$150 per week. Mrs. D. V. Gold.
en, RED 2, Bremen.
- Man with Jenge family wants |
_ good 3 horse crop in Ne. Ga. near.
church and school. Good house, |

harn, etc. Ref. furnished. Clamie)

Hulsey, Rt 1, Laie.
ss Want a lange family to work on.
berry, fruit and vegetable farm, |
_ 10 miles from Atlanta. Have mice:
@ room house. Need man and

boys able to:drive truck and trac-
tor. R. F. Sams, Sr., Clarkston.

_ Want familly to help gather
crop this fall and with prospect |
of making erep for another year.
Have good thouse, good well of
water in yard. Give customary.
price for picking cotton and pull-;
ing fodder. P. A. Drake, RFD,
_. &, Bx 148, Senoia,

- Want good, thonest, sober man

: experienced in dairy, fast milker

$15.00 a month and board, Mrs.

WW. A. Key, Rt 5, Miller Ficla Rd,
Mixcon.

| Wanit Stenity andustrieous man
for farm work; cut wood, dig) tT
@tumps and work tunpentine. A.
profitable opning for right par-

. wear round job. S. T. Kid-
ee, Jr. Meigs

~~ Wroanit enididle- aged woman to do.

Jight farm work. Nio field work.
Prefer one can drive car. Mrs.
; B. Powell, Wrightsville.

. Want good farm hand. Will:
cop ay $12.00 per month, board and
aundry. F. B. MeCook, Rt. 4, Bx.
128, Waycross.

Want a young white girl un-

encumbered ito live jin home and.

Ae ws help do light farm work. No field

_ Work. Write or come at once.
Watt Parker, Rt 1, Conyers.

. Want a middle-aged woman or

noe girl for light farm work. Pay
\ gmail wages and give a good
home Only 2 in family. W. D.'
Hopkins, Canon. -

Want at once a lean, reliable
industrious, white woman be-
_ tween the age of 25 and 40 for
Tight farm work. No field work,
oo 5 in family. $1000 per month.)
_ References exchanged. Mrs. Wal.
He Dasher, Bristol.

Want a settled white ay colored:
Woman with no encumbrances for.
light farm work. No field work.)
Board, room and eveny -conven-
ence. In the first etter state!
salary wanited yer month with all
furnishings. Mrs. R. 1B. White,

Rt 3, White's Dairy, Savannah.

Want woman or girl of nice!
zamily who meeds a good home |
tohelp with light fanm work $2.00
per week and (board. Jrile EB. John-
son, RED 1, Decatur.

Want 3 or 4 large families to
begin picking <cotton, peanuts to:
pick, stack, ete. Will pay cus-

fomary wages for day
uannish house free, also wool and.
waiter. if satisfied - can give crop:
for 1938- ito right party on 50-

BO basis. No relief workers want.

ed. Mrs. A. La Williamson,
Charing (Taylor Co).

\ Want <uhencumbered. middle age

white weman to live as one of fam-

ly. Help with Jight farm work in.

- geturn for Bood home and some

. OM. Kinard,
/Milanta.
reliable white wo i

work, )

|Furnish plenty of wood.

| proposition. Howard Parrish, 140 |

jfarm work.

| fields.

i no.cow to milk. Mrs. Amie Ches-

| Few, Madison.

| worker.

Tanta.

Want experienced miiker to,
milk 35 cows and care for dairy.
Good house i 1-2 miles from town.
Good
man willing to

thome for right

work. Wish to hear at once.
TT. Smith, Mansfield.

Want reliable energetic farm-;
er able to finance self develop
farm 223 acres Greene County
near White Plains. Attractive

| 40 yrs. old for light farm .work,)

jor light farm work at $2.00 per.
| week to begin. Guy Echols, For-'



| Huntington Rd, NE, Atlanta. :

Want girl or woman 20 to 35.
years of age to help assist with
plants and truck, and other light:
Good-home for right)
= Can give good references. |
. T. Clements, Tennille. |

a partner (share or cash)!
to stock up and cultivate 500 A.
farm. 130 A good soil fenced im!
300 A year round range,
tfenced, Dwelling, tenant house:
and 7 out buildings. Never fail-!
ing water. Farm market, pack.)
ing house, cheese factory eight
miles. EK. E. Bishop, Rt 3, Thom-,
Vasville.

Want white girl to live as one)

of the family and help with light:
jfarm chores, no field_swork and,



hire, Ft. Gaines. Rt. 1.

for good home and small salary:'
lakso want good



Want woman, 28-30 yrs., to ao!
light farm work, no field work,:
for home (live as one of family).

\girs. H. A. Watts, Toomsbore.

Want good working, single man:
et once, pull fodder, pick cotton!
and cut hay. Pay according to:
| work, from $10.00 to $13.00 month, |
board and washing. John Iu. Ben-.
mett, Screven. Rt. 2, Box 31. ;

Want unencumbered, healthy,

iwhite woman to do light farm

work, $2.56 week. Permanent:
place for right party. Mrs. C. 1.
Smith, Rockmart. Rt. 1.

Want Jarge family to help |.

jgather crop and if satisfactory,
will give crop for 1938.
Boyd, Morven.

Want woman, 20 to 30 yxs. old:
igor Meht farm work. Must he}

leam, neat and of good character.)
Hammock, |

c. M.

No field work. J. E.
Butler, Rt. 2. .

Want woman, white or eolored,:

Brunswick. Mrs. Lester Gillis,
| Brunswick. 1820 Norwich St.

Want couple, colored, fer all!
round farm work. Furnish sreom,,,
Imeals and. $15.00 month, with
more later if satisfactory. Trans-

portation furnished ff mear by.
Write for interview. Goerge Hol-;
beck, Atlanta.
Ss. W.

Want good farmer, for eae
farm on Auburn and Hog Moun-:

jtain Road. Prefer one who can

also do good carpenter and repair
work. Write or see for panticu-
jlars. T. M. Wall, Auburn. Rt. a)

Want negro woman for light
|farm work, no field work. $2.50)
per week and furnish room. J..

H. Parker, Forrest Park.

Want man to pull 10 acres mice
bottom land corn fodder on
shares. Extra jong blades. iS. C.|
Rt. 4.

Want _ settled, amencumsheredl,:
middleaged woman for light farm.
work, no field work, Home in
family . of 2). and reasonable sal-'
ary. Mrs. B. B. Anderson, Mil-
ledgeville. Rt. 2.

Want nice, sober, industrious
family to move into owner's home
and gather cotton crop this fall..
Plenty of work. (No idlers. 2
mi. S. EH. Draketown. Durrett |
| MeBrayer, Temple. Rt. 2.

Want family of 6 or 8, to help
gather this yrs crop, full fodder,
eorn and pick cotton; begin in!
8 wks. Make arrangements for,
191988 if satisfactory. House, wood,
water free. Pay customary \price
and pay off every Saturday. Come
see. G. B. Banrett, Cleveland. Rt.
iL,

Want good, single, general
farm thand, steady and be good
$12.00 mo. and board.
State particulars. W. A. Dough-
erty, icus. Rt. 1.

Want good man, standing irent
or 3rd and 4ths, for good 3 horse
farm, fine pasture, water 2 ,good
houses and barn, near church and:
school. W. W. McPherson, Wal.
la Rica.

Want first class dairyman maith!
good references. Good \proposi-
tion for the right type of man.
Write. Mrs. Emmett Ward, At.
634 Plat Shoals Ave.

Want woman, not over 40 yrs.)
old for light farm work. Refer-
ences required. (No field work,



-'|'$2.50 week and board. Write at

once.
en.

Want good, white hand to help
gather crop, cotton \picking, 60c
mer 100 and board. (Day labor,
75c and board. Steady work.

Come at once, F. P.
Sylvester. Rt. 1.

Want white woman, reliable,
| respectable and of :good .charac-

Mrs. Jack Wariale, ren.

Ramsey,

| ter, wnencumbered, to help with,

light farm work, .no field .work.}
Live in home with old couple.
Communicate with: G. Hamper,



Write or see (week days only):

lean tbe used. J. A. Cason, Barnes-

for light work on farm mear}

| White or colored. J. M. Arnold,
(| Barnesville.

352 Nelson st. |?

}-etables, : lace. BR =
on, Moa up Place. Bensan- good Christian people. Will work

want work on farm anywhere in

i Would manage
| reliable.

D|FARM HELP WANTED :

Want settled woman, white. 25-

no field work. Salary and board.,
Mrs. C. H. Smith, McRae.

Want respectable white woman)

est Park.

Want woman, 25.50 yrs. old, for
light farm work. One that -was'
raised on farm. ($6.00 a month.!
Mrs. Gl. H. Price, Wrightsville.
c-0 SS. P. Price. |

Want middleaged woman for.
light farm -work. Must be ne.
spectable, good character, ete. F.:
IN. Craft, Lavonia. Rt. 2. }

Want honest, reliable faraiiy,
white or colored, 3>-to 5 goed)
workers ito help gather crop. Fur-.
mish shouse and wood and pay!
community prevailing wages.
Write or see. R. E. Kimsey,,\
Bishop. Rt. 1. j

Want unencumbered, reliable.
white woman for light farm work

cropper for 2!
thorse fanmm. 8rd and 4ths or
Standing rent. Good land, house,
Jarge pasture. Close to high
school . J. D. Osborne, Clermont.,

Want good size family of will-
ing workers to gather this yr's)
erep at onee. Also wamt orphan)
girl to Jhelp with Light farm)
Chores, ive as one of family and.
{8e 0 school. . R. Stephens, |
Summit.

Want middleaged woman for:
light farm work. Reasonable sail-:
ary. Sam Burke. Millen. Rt. .

Want middleaged woman (with.
or. without a husband) white er.
colored, for Hght farm -work. No.
field work. louse and wages.:

Mrs. Velma A. Hale ,Atianta. 426:
Whitehall St.

Want 15 to 25 cotton pickers,
iwhite or edlored: entire families:

ville.

Want September 1st, some fam-
Hiies, white or colored. ito help
gather 400bales of cotton. J. Cc.)
Collier, Bannesville.

Want farm labor, pick cotton:
and other .general farm work.
Mt. 2. \

Want 1 or 2 industrious farm
lboys to live with me and help'}:
Bather cotton. crop. Pay by the:
month or by the hundred ibs.
yeu ike clean, nice, good boys.

mi. . . Draketown. Joe ie
| McBrayer, Temple. Rt. 2.

Want strong, healthy, Sanflane.
trious woman of good character,
for jight farm work. Mrs, Ad-
die Waddelle, Pearson



POSITIONS WANTED

Want position as earetaker of |
small place, raise chickens, veg-





able salary. Man and wife on-
ly. Life time exp. on farm. W.
D. Sullivan, Atlanta. 186 Pearl
1 @t., S. BD.

Orphan boy, 13 yrs. .old, wants
home with Christian people who
will treat right and send to school,
in exchange for light farm chores. |
Hxe. weferences. Lionel Pilour-.
noy, Cordele. Rt. a C-o J. Ww.
| Seott, Tr.

Want job as overseer of good
Size farm, turpentine woodsman, |
or consider i horse farm on:
shares. Good land, Montgomery:
or adjoining county preferred. A.
A. Norfleet, Uvalda. Rt. A.

Middleaged ; man wants a job on
poultry farm with room and,
hoard and salary. Very suceess-|
ful with poultry. U. G. Smith,
Meigs.

Exp. farmer of good habits and)
willing to work, 55 \yra. old, wants
job. Charlie Spence, Homeland.

Want 2-3 horse for 1938 on 60-||
50 ibasis. Have plenty of force.
Sober, non-tobacco user. Want!
Place near church and school.
Prefer Northeast Ga. or DeKalb
or Fulton County. Ref. exch. LL.
iH. Oliver, Leavenia.

Want a good farm for 1938.)
Would like to gow grain this
fall. Will take possession at
onee. Can do any kind of farm-
jing, steck raising, poultry, truck
fanrming. No bad habits. W. B.
Willingham, LaGrange.

Mother and 18-year old son'!

Ga. Mrs. J. J. Riges, Apt. A, 136:
Rawson St. SW. Atlanta. Main
3457.

Want job as caretaker of an.
estate or overseer of a farm or;
dairy,
of references. Services available
now. iH. \'B. Upchurch, Rt 2, Bx
8, College Park.

Want good farm for 1988, mule
and feed, good Jand and sheuse.
Jarge farm, or
Caretake large estate. Well exp.
Sam G. Rogers, Chex:
ton. (Rt. A.

_ 81 yr. old widow wants. job. ad-
ing light farm work. Smart,
healthy. (State salary and. par-
ticulars first letter. Mrs.

\fer me?

experienced and the best}:

POSITIONS WANTED

couple. Life exp. in farming.

1 References exch. . B. Cave, De-:
icatur. 1815 Oakview Road.

and stock for 1938.

Can furn-
ish ref. Ww. . Freeman, Tooms-
boro.

Want job as Supt.
farm. A No. 1 references.

Single man, high school educa-
tion, wants job in dairy. Hoke
Wilson, Martin.

ple for small salary in exch. for
ight farm work. Ref. exch. Mrs.
Ss. LL. Woods, Woodville.

Healthy young farmer wants 1
to $8 thorse farm for 1988. Pre-

ifer on Highway near Tifton|

Moultrie. Standing rent. Would

Write fully. Verner C. King, At
jlanta. 821 Lakewood Ave.

Want position as caretaker of
an estate. Woeuld aecept small
gome hogs and cattle. P. C. Reid,
Mt. Zion.

Want 2 horse erop standing:
rent for 1938.

some bottoms. What ican you of-,
M. G. MeDaniel, Rt 3,
fmonroee.

Want a 4 or 6 horse fanm on)
0-50 basis for 1988. Want land-.
owner to furnish steck and im-
plements. Want to raise hogs on.
a 50-50 basis. Would like to have
gome cows too. Plenty of help.
Best of references. Raise any-
thing that can be aye on farm.
| EH. H. Powell, Rt 8 , Dubin.

& Bilackemith shop combined or
position as caretaker for estate.
| Accept small salary with privilege:
|of raising some hogs and cattle.
P. Cc. Reid, Mt. Zion.

Boy wants job on farm. Can.

en, c.0 Gen. Del., Gay.
Want job picking cotton by
the hundred tbs and board within.

150 miles or 60 miles of Atlanta.

Am a good cotton picker. W. A.:
Cox, 463 Crew St., Atlanta.

er wants at once job, etc. at good
place. KE. W. Ford, Harrison.
Want good 2 horse crop on
ishares, 9 in family, 5 to work.
All willing workers.
Rt 2, Rockmart.
Want a 2 horse crop for 1938.

19 dn family . If cant-get 2 horse
jerop will take mill and 1 horse
ierop. W. R. Mann, RED 1, Col-'
ybert: <

A nice country raised widow
women with two small children
wishes to get home on farm with

for room and board and some
salary. Please send stamp for
weply. irs. Annie Blankenship,
| Butler.

Want ito hear from parties hav-
ing hides they want tanned. .G.
D. Morrow, Rt 8, Bowdon. 5

Nice young girl wants job do-
ding Hight farm work for board

jpand $38.00 a week. Azalee Mason,

Box 2384, Royston.

Want 2 horse crop on halves
in o. Georgia for 1938. Good
land, good stock, good tools. Can
furnish self. LocationMoultrie,

| Tifton, Cordele, Vienna, Reynolds,

any good farming section. E. E.
Davis, RED 2, Marietta.

Want employment working on
farm this fall gathering cotton

and other farm products. Also

want a farm for 1938 to rent and
repair the place for rent. sore)
Thomas, Rt 6, Tifton.

Man with family of six child.
ren, ell large enough and exper-
fenced in farm work, wants to
get out this fall and gather crop.
Prefer within 10 miles of Atlan.
ta. $ee or write W. A. Tyson,

[853 Washington St., Atlanta, Tel.

Jackson 9322.

Man raised on farm, 46, mar-
wied, 1 child, wants job on farm
with good people at $liwork day,
with house furnished and wood.
Must be moved. Am Christian
and hard worker. Joe R. Yar-
rough, Rt 8, Summerville.

Mother and daughter want
work on truck farm doing light)
farm .work. Can give good ref-
erences. Rooms or houses to be
furnished. Mrs. Jennie Bryant,
424 Hood St., Atlanta.

Want job on farm at once and
crop for 1938. Small family. Can
drive truck or tractor. P. A.

| Stringer, Rt 2, Box 112, Alapaha.

' Want to manage-farm and see
after stock. Can handle any
make of cotton gins. Good health
and reliable. 'T. . Sims, 516 De-
catur St., SE, Atlanta.

. Man.and wife wants place on
general farm. Wages or 50-50
basis: Have to be moved. Pre-
fer near Atlanta. Want to move
last of August if possible. -G. iH.





lanta. 67 Ponce de. - Tee



7 . Overby.

McPherson, Talmo. RED 1. Co 0,

moe. s. WwW.

Mitchel, Atlanta. Bal Central

49 yr..old man wants light farm
work, preferably with elderly
work and can go-anywher

like old rundown place ito fix and
repair as nent or part of rent.

|salary with privilege of raising

Heve plenty of
ferce. Must be goo cand anda:

ences.

Want to rent for 1937 corn smill |

Arive car or truck $15.00 a month, |
Aboard and Jauniry. J. W. Heat-.

| seer.

Blacksmith, mechanic and mill-|@!so. Want living out of it. Mar-

}wife.

A. L. York, |
" Jmachinery. Married and have one

chia: LL. W. Duke, Atlanta. <n

Hards, well matured, 40c Ib.

| September.

so 210 Ibs. of new, bright,

19 sek old thoy ornate. jou On
farm. Can do any kind of far

any time. Have lived on

jall my life $20.00 a month, b

Want job as overseer of farm)
Life exp. in)
ifanming and handling labor. 55.
yrs. old, 2 in family.

and laundry. Will work ;:
round. J. H. Dorsey, Rt 5, Go
merce. !
Want a house and 4 or 5 acy
of good land and some one

|furnish me about $00 baby |

on large:
Sal-:
{ary and percentage er straight
salary. M. D. Gallis, Americus.

ens and 7 hens to raise o

shares. Experienced. Paul 1

Pritchett, Rt 2, Lithonia.
Single man wants job on

R. Holloway, Edison.

Want 1 horse crop on thal

|Have force enough to work ga
Refined widow with 4 yr. old
girl wants place with good -peo-|

ixperienced. 43 yrs. old, 1 @

boy. Wm. R. Thompson, At

556 Anthony Av., N. W. _
Want good farm on 50-50 basi 7

jon good Jland in So. Ga. Have

be moved and will need some thelp
Sober. Good truck driver.
and 2 small children. Luth
Bryson... Dalten. 156 B. a
Depot St.

16 yr. old girl wants sae
Christian thome, helping 14
light farm work. Trained to farm
work. Address with references.
Mrs. J. B. Settle, Jackson.

16 yr. old country raised girl
wants place with good people de-
ing light farm work, no field
work, for good home and smaall
salary. Alma Stalling, Imman.

30 yr. old man wants job on
farm. Can operate truck, traeter
and grist mill, also all kinds of

\farm work. Wiite, honest and

sober. Wiley 1. Lambert, ea :
tezuma. Rt. Se :

Want a job as overseer on Te
bacco farm for 1938. 40 yrs. exp.
in growing bright leaf tobaece,
and can give the best of refer-
Also exp. in gen. farming.
Write or see me. J. Prank Con-
mer, Bloomingdale.

Want job doing ght fanm
work, no field work. $1200
month. Want with someone who
lives near a Church of God. Miss
Hazel Witcher, Cedartown. Rt. 2

18 yr. old wants a job on farm.
Sober, honest and willing worker.
Can drive truck and car. Refer-
ences. Lee McMullan, Forsyth.

Box 84.

37 yr. old man wants farm

jshares for 1988 -with some geod

man, or will take job as
Good turpentine w

ried, 1 child (boy) 13 yrs
Cc. M. Turner, Gardi, -
1, c-o. J. . Bennett. :
29 yr. old, exp. dairyman wants
job. Can drive truck and repair

ee Place.



Fresh Fruits Aad a
Vegetables For Sale

Field of about 500 doz. axa
of good improved Truckers's. SDS
cial corn for $75.00. R. L. Peel ae
jen, Rt. A. Box 34. x

Old fashioned Blue stent )
(EKGs,
for 100 Ib. cap. white sacks. Add
postage. Mrs. Thos. Geay, Haein
en. Rt 2.

2 M. bu. fine Starkes Delicious
apples ready for truckers last 2
wks. of August and ist 2 wks. in
Write df interested.
B. . Teasley; M. 'D,, Hartwell

Good eating and cooking
ples, $1.00 bu. box or crate, FOB.
T. M. Webb, Ellijay.

Taking orders for white sc
pernongs, 50c gal. or sell by 1
bu. Cheaper if you come gath-
er. Ready about August 20th; al
sun-
dried peaches, 12 1-2e Ib. del. Mra.
A. H. Price, Locust Grove.

About 300 bu. nice apples 4
| about 60 bu. scuppernongs, : C
soon. 18 mi. Atlanta. Mrs.



nest Garraud, Austell.

10 to 15 tons Blue Tag eg

now ripe, for sale at once.

Warnock, Tarrytown.
FRUIT FOR SALE
Sundried appk free

| worms, peel and core, 8 ilbs. :p

paid, $1.00.

Luey Belle |
Gueryvale: '







art perartie, 20c Ib. in 10: te.
larger quantities cheaper. M
Belle Timmerman, Bron
Box 88. :

FRESH & CURED ME
FOR SALE

Cured meat: 46 lbs. ham
lb. 23 Ibs, shoulders, 25c
some for good corn. : D. 1
son, Kathleen. ao.

Oak smoked corn-fed =
hams, 7 to 9 Ibs., .32c Ib;..s





to 12 Ibs. 22c Ib; shoulder 1

10 Ibs. 20c Yb. Will ship
also 300 buckets, 1 gal. cap
Red cane syrup, per |





here at farm, I. L. J:
quit,











TRY FOR SALE |











SALE |







ANCONAS:

20: cockerels, AAA RU
conas and Golden Buff
April Sth hateh, $1.25 ea. FOB.!
Mrs. J. &. Patillo, ilantta. 40)
Bates Ave., N. E.

BANTAMS










tams from prize wins: s, $1.00

925 Maple Ave.

Golden Sebright bantam, near-|
jy grown, from prize winners of}
1936, $1.25 ea. Re Bi Scarboro, }
Atlanta. 736 Lawton st S. Wis fp
Trio. Jan Silkies, $2.50; 2 pr.
mated Fantails pigeons, white,
$1.00 pr; 3 pr. mated "doves, ea
white males,
ones 610. wks. old, 75 a cou~-
ple. Li BE. Williams, Ty Ty.

Let of thoroughbred Golden|





atmy home. Lot reasonable.
3. P. P. Wood, Atlanta, Rt. 5.)



Buft Cochins, $3.00 pr;
breed S. Li Wyandottes and Ham- |

purgs, vetone pr. D. J. Jennings, |
Americus. P. O. Box 84.











2 Thos; ea. $5.00 M. O. at once.
Mrs. E. R. Smith, Demorest.
Thompson B. R. pullets and
cockerels, April hatch, $1.25 ea;
larger lots, $1.00 ea; Exe. for W.
In pullets: lb for Ib.
Steadam, Bainbridge.
= CORNISH
Guar. pure bred,











































































$1.25 ea. or $1.00 ea. if more than/
1 in same lot; pullets, 3-4 1-2 Ibs.)
$1.00 ea. March-April hatch.
@uar. or money back. M. O. only.|
Mrs. Hubert. E.
Rt. ft. d
25 roosters and 25 pullets, pure |
bred, March hatch Dark Cornish }
$1.00 ea. plus trans. chgs.
& R. Nash, Chauncey. Rt. 2.

rect. from Berry, $1.50 ea. Pullets,
same grade and size, $1.00 ea.
Cc. L. Perdue, Decatur. Rt. f.

GAMES
Choice: Warhorse hens,

Eggs, $2.00 per 15.
Decker, Brunswick.
Pure fighting game cockerels, |
2 Ibs. and up, $1.50 ea.
Geo. B. Daniel, Pickard.

3.4 Arkansas Traveller, wt. 2 lbs.
$2.00 ea. FOB. Mrs. C. W. Fricks,
White Stone.

Snider pure Bacon Warhorse|,
games, stags and pullets,
ea. also pure Ginn Greys,
ea. <All guar. T. M. Weaver,|
Ashland. Rt. 1., Box 161. ;

LEGHORNS
40 Buff Leghorn hens, 1 1-2 yrs.

der. Mrs .W. D. Bryant, Coffee. |
15 large type W. lL. hens, good

Yayers, $10.00 Money. order. FOB.

Mrs. R. N. Elder, Cornelia.

Chas.. T..
Rt. 83

pullets, $1.00 ea. FOB.
Menitian, Gainesville.

90ce ea. if lot is taken Buyer
furnish coops. G. Cc. Corbin, Oak

mth, ts j

es. c W. cr 10 mos. old pul-}
lets, laying past 4 mos. pure bred,
large type, $1.00 ea. Mrs. Carl
Warren, Donalsonville. Rt. 1.

ea. FOB, or exc. for B. L. pul-
lets. Ea. pay chgs. J. A. Rabun,
Wrens. Rt. I.
86 Booths AAA April 7,
$75.00 del. or $1.00 ea. No less
than 10 sold, and only the lot del.
Also 12 Donaldson . C. R. I.
Red March pullets, $15.00, or $1.50

er $1.25 ea. Mrs.
Cochran. Rt. 2.
Barron. W. L. chicks, 5 wks.
old, $5.00 doz; 50 April
pullets, no culls, $75.00. Will
not break Iot J .L.. Wallace, At-
Janta. 177 Gibson St. S. E.

5 AAA Eng. W. L. hens, no
culls, for 7
Baxley. Rt. 4
3S. C. W. L. Barron str. cock-
els, pen ped. March hateh, $1.00
: J. W. Scott, Jr., Cordele. Rt.

4Blandville.

MINORCAS
ew Giant Black Minorca}
breeding cockerels, subject to}
prior sale, $2.50 ea. FOB. .
: Wright, Atlanta. Peters Bldg.
Phones Wa. 7858 or He 0648 W.
ORPINGTONS
Buff Orp. hens, 11 pullets and}
cockerels, different sizes, $9.06)
OB. Gus Elder, Cornelia.
REDS (RHODE ISLANDS)
Fine 8s. Cc. R. E. Reds, & pul
and 1 cockerel, $0 ea. for lot.
J. F. Trawick, Tennille.

J. E. Sikes,

.

2f3 Anel
*Norxreas;. |!

Golden and Silver Sell. :sht ban-|
ea. Miss Carlie Kemp, Marietta. |

$1.50 pr. 6 young)

large type!
Dark 46 Ib. cockerels, |

roosters, $5.00; pullets, $2.00 and*
Cc. DeForrest |

FOB.

- Game cocks, 1-4 Red Quill and

$1.50
$1.50)

old, now laying, $30.00 Money Or-|

Big type Eng. W. L. mos. old
100 Eng. str. W. L. pullets,}

March 30th hatch, well grown,}

: 6. Bverlay dark Brown L April}
1937 hatch roosters, $5.00 del. or),
$1.00 ea. Leo Graymont. }

April hatch B. L. roosters, 7c}

healthy, no culls White Leghorns, |

a. 15 young, laying hens, $16.09, }

hatch}

J. C. Edgerton, |

f
t

Sebright hens, and eockerel, $1.00 |:

Black, midget,. Rose Comb. and}
large}

BARRED tan OTHER ROcKS|
42. B. R. friers, fat, healthy, av.|

Hill, Maysville. |

Mrs. :

-r. old Dark Cornish hens, $150
ea. 2 1-2 Te AAA cockerels di-

$3.005,}

fi

b

t

i

}

May hatch.

from Kerlin, $70.00,
| Laying 50 percent. F. B, Bohlen,

| price.

} tom.

halves..

pay
| Washington. Rt.-1.

WYANDOTTES

Fe

LEGHORNS

i price, FOB.
Sparks.

old, English W. LL.
$6.50 FOB; also AAA
Rocks;,,
.90e eal. FOB.
Carrollton. Mt,
1145 W. Li hens; r.

Jy., Madison. Rt. 3.
100 last yrs
hens, laying, $1.25 ea.

fea. if called for.
Dukes, Pelham, Rt. 3.

| cockerel, $1.00 ea, 2
HH. A. Wilson, Martin,

5 mos old, Pen Ped.

str., $5.00 ea. W. G.
| Jr., Palmetto. Rt. 1,

| Ibs., $1.00 ea. here.
gon Jones, Graymont.

WwW. A. Langford,

iL. Keys, Chatsworth.

. teen,: Locust Greve.
- PIGEONS

Homer and White King

ard Bell, Atlanta, aes

| St. IN. Wr.
FURKEYS GUINEAS

Imp. M. W.. Pekin

ery day except 3 from
28rd to June 20th.
itwks. ofd, 25e ea.
drake, $1.25. M.

$47.00. T. J. Freeman,
r Rt. 2.

Mrs. |

March hatch, extra nice B.
for $1.75. |

6 prs .Racing Homers,
pigeon; 1 Carnaux mated with

, only.
Neltife Grubbs; Demorest.

50 or 75 W.. LL. puillets, 65e ea.
Cash with order.|
ak Foster Wofford, Cumming. |

7 pullets and cockerel, 15 mos: |

unrelated,
Reds. and |}

6 cockerels for $4.75 orl

old, direct

or 65e ea.

hatch. We .

Bettie

Ls

Ss. c. W.

|L. eoekerels, from Roselawn str...
imiporters of Tom Barron English.
Williams, |

Mrs, Car-

Ry 4,

Maysville.

WYANDOTTES

$ hens, I rooster, Yr. old ther-
oughbred S. L. Wyandottes $1.00
fea. Erank Manley, Lavonia.

4 $. L. Wyandotte pullets and
2. roosters, February hatch,
palso W. L. March hateh
Big Eng. type, $1.00 ea. Mrs. A.|

$5.00;
roost

Rt i

1 odd |

(1-2 each),

hE ae common pigeons, $4.50 for,
Mot, or swap for rabbits.

Alexander |:

GEESE.

DUCKS ETC FOR SALE
ducklimegs
from big, fine ducks that laid ev-|

January

i Yr. old
Mrs. |

old, also 3 hens, 21 yr. old and.
't2 yrs. old, pure Narragansett.

se bas



POULTRY WANTED



| Wetherington, Adel.

in 30 miles of Dougias..

Holterman sir., 1 1-2

BE. Savannah Ave.

1 LEGHORNS
Exc. 5 Thompson B. Rocks and
'5 Parks B. R. hens, Show Birds}
for 15 dark Brown Leghorn, Ev-|
erlay str. not over 2 yrs old. Ha.}
pay trans.

ehgs.
Holt, Summerville.

Pullets.
P. . Box 56.

Want 50 to 100 early
L. pullets, now laying,

$71 Crew St..

mit. RED.

Exe.

|coekerels, March hatch,

imating for 2: pure bred
roosters, 1 er 1 1-2 yrs.
dif; Mre. J. Ww.

e
Want pure bred R.

i gsomre hers;,

what you have, price,

iT. Moss, Alte.
Want 30 S. L. Wyandotte pul |

Jets and 2 roosters,



b

Hazethurst..

BABY CHICKS
Want 100 baby chicks by Sep-
tember Ist or 15 at reasonable
Prefer mixed chicks, with-|
Mrs, W.

L. Googe, West Green, Rt. 2.
BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS}

Want 2 roosters, Thompson si
6. i

State price including exp.. chgs, :
c S. Hillington, Valdosta,

Mrs.

ORPINGTONS
2 pure bred Buff Orp.

ANCONAS
Want. 42 March or April An-
cona: pullets. No. culls; 8. -

&

yrs.
603

Jas. Wey

hatch W.
good str.

ino culls. W. HE. Whitehead, At-
| lanta. v
Want 250300 good str, W. L.|
hens or pullets ,not over i yr. old}
-and at reasonable price.
i Wheless, Statesboro,
MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS}
Want to hear from party hav-
fing some ehickens to let out on
Lawrence A, Bray, Sum-

Carl

AAA |}
Buff Orp.
ola. Will),
Fanning,

es b|

| Wyandotte 16-11 Ib. roosters: and}
wt. $9 Ibs,

Write}
te, A.

qi

March or



40 AAA W. lL. 12 wis. ola pu-|-
lets, 45 ea. also cockerels, same!
Sankey Tyson,

MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS :

25 friers, 2-2 1-2 Ws. 22 1-2c)
} Te
Mrs. J. E.|

er,|

10 pure bred S. I. Wyandotte}
ihens, 18 mos. old, 15e ea. of $7.00 +
for lot, FOB. Mrs. W. R. Chas- |

Lock- |

Have 103/

: Pure Bourbon Reds, Apri!
thatch, $1.50 ea. Mrs. R. bs
Greene, Cuthbert. Rt. 4.

26 turkeys, 3 wks. to 3 mos.

f

April hatch. Mrs. J. D, Wilcox, |

| both.

| stamps.
Fine Saanen buck or exchange
for good Toggenburg doe,
Thompson, Cataula..

& Goats: 4 does, 1 Billy, 3 young
2 milking. $60.00 for all on lot.
1 wood stove hot water back)
Mrs. White, 61}



FOR SALE



iM.
several
, Bivens,

.80e per

lrow, Mineral Bluff.

R. R. Duffey, es \ A.

Oak Farm.

| Treated

| * Pure

rye, $1.
bu. lots

dent of

| Cokers

for sale

| well.

(or snaut.

| approximately 100 bu.
or $1.00} ed cats:
80 bu. for $55.00; or smaller lots,
Te bu.
Monticello. RFD 2, Box 27.

Clean, tall growing Abruzzi seed

eZ

Rt, .

bundles good fodder and |

loads: of shucks.
Hiram. Rt 2,

HY.

60 bu.. good seed rye, $1.25 bu.
FOB; 80 bales good, bright straw, |

bale, FOB. T. D. With

| Texas rust-proof oats, 80 bu.
(or T5e bu. for entire lot of 25 bu.

and grown without. rust)
S.. P. Sanders, Colbert.

of thresh.

per acre. Entire lot of

FOB. Watson Marrett,

45 bu. Del, in 5 or more
in Ga. W. P. Cuthbertson, |

Pe, . Copperhill, Tenn, but resi-|

MecCaysville, Ga.

Hastings 100 bu.. oats, Tie bur
/ped, seed oats, $1.00 bu.
| No on: on oats after harvesi;

Sse he k, wt, 21.2] 2 Cbnoxious grasses or weeds;
eee bees Soe, grown on new lands.
G. W. Coleman, Tifton. |
Bearded Fulcaster
solutely pure, from. Ist yr. Cert.
seed, $1.85 bu. FOB. M. Phillips,
Crandall.

30 bm pure Costa <>

$1.50 be. FOB, if takem at ance.
No . . D. Loyd: Yeargin, Hart-

1 M. be.

>

1d wheat. |

LIVE STOCK
WANTED

4



es

i

in.
| game;
| bany.

| rec sora
| Atlanta).

|) BEC

cattle.
ton,

| han.

3 or 4
| Linecoin

BP O;

CATTLE WANTED

Want young cow, Guernsey or|
part: Guerngey, 3 or 4 gal, at reai-
sonable price.
freshening, etc.
-Doravilie.

State date of next.
A. H. Rumbold,

Rt. 1

Want nice Jersey cow, fresh
wilt

exe. good value for

Mrs: Homer Jackson, Ak

Ru BE

SHEEP AND GOATS WANTED |
Want a good milk gcat at a}

ble price. Mrs. Selter,
133 Madison Ave.

Want common goats. and cattle.
value for same.
, sell, Atlanta. $89 Edgewood: Ave,

; CATTLE: WANTED
Want to hear from breeders!
| Of the old) time, pure bred Guinea

B, 0. Fus-

J. W. Cartledge, Talbot.
Box 56,

Want Black P. : 6 mos, old
rmale shoat, or a Red Duroc or
Black Bagex. Must be pure bred.
| Quote prices. . O. Wilder, a

| Want pure bred. ; I. . eae
pig, $ to 10 wks. old; also like to
exe. pure bred Lincoln ram about

yrs. old for a pure bred
or Hampshire ram. EL

E. Bowman, Buford.



ov

SHEEP AND GOATS

FOR SALE



Oak Dr,

Mrs. A.

Pure

Atlanta,

| 0489.
100 percent Nubian ave, large
size, fresh in,
y milking
ito 100 percent Nubian 6 qt. sire;
choice B. R. cockerels,, splen-

Sev.
pullets,

Full



for tot.
blee.

trade for corn.
Penn Ave,,. Egan.

Young, good-sized. Nubian doe,
fresh with nice doe kid about 3
wks old,
and Toggenburg doe, now fresh
and others: to freshen later. Pric-
fed very

dick cond., $1.00 ea.

A good milch goat for sale,|
}price $15.00, Calvin: Bush, White

De. 0896 R..

Two Nubian mitch goats, moth- |:
er 2 years old and bred, daugh-
ter 1 year old; not bred: $15.00
for both or exchange for hens.

W. Clapp, Rt 2, Clair-

mont Ro, Atlanta.

_ 24 ewe goats and. 1 Billy, all im
fine condition, all grown. $25.00
for exchange for baby calves or
12 scrub
| Sumamait.
Want 15 or 20 AAA = grade}
Barron str., March hatch W. L.
J..W. Cartledge, Talbot-.

sows. Clyde H. Barnes,

bred reg. Nubian doe

|goats;, twins 6 months old, best)
to be found anywhere:
to sacrifice $20.00 each, $35.00 for
M. . only. Details fer

Forced

FEF. E. Grubbs, Demorest.

also large, mixed Nubian

reasonable, John Hynds,
93 Warren St., N. BE. De

also other good}
well bred does and bred

2 for $1..75;,

$1.00: ea. Edwin Simp-

son, Atlanta. 695 Paynes Ave.,;

Nubian buck, I Toggen- |
-burg doe fresh with 2 kids, $35.00:

- Hastings 160:Bw oats, 90e be: |
FOB; also feed oats for sale. J.
ee Pitts; Griffin.

Rt, 1, Box}

wheat, ab-|

LE.



_| HORSES AND MULES |



| horse mule, sound and abou
pI yrs. old,
Gentle, work anywhere.
| order,.

cow, both for $150 cash.
Wood's: place, 3;
Zebulon) A,
Zebulon, Rt.

10 yr
| Toss,

D. Nesbit,

iF
i

healthy,

mare, W. T. Mitchell, Jakin.

{

j head ef common woods cattle and |
EB. H. Jones,

'50: woods goats.
| Wayeross.

tle, work anywhere.

| Springs, Ret. 1,

for cows,
similar
Hortense.

hogs or anything o
value,
,, Bt: 2, Box 47.

wt. about 1 M. Ybs.;
A No. ft
Bxtra good qualities.
$115.00, and a real good mitch
( At Jim}
1-2 miles out of |

yr. old horse mule, wt. 900)
work anywhere, |
| $125.00, or exe. for good, sound

2 dandy brood mares, real}
iquality, broken to work and ride;
also good, 8 yr. old, 1100 Ib. farm |
(mule, werk good anywhere; and}
sev. young Jersey heifers, also 30

Good mare, med. size, some age
but sound and healthy, very gen-
Cheap for
eash, or exec. for hogs or eattle.
[Mrs. T. W. Hagood, Powder |

1 smooth mouth bay mare mule,
work amywhere, $45.00 or trade}

bf

if

J. B. Arnette. |



HOGS FOR SALE



Little Bone

of same breed age

Soperton,

old, weight about

(sell, Sandersville. 4

buyers name

shoe Bend Farm ,Glenwood.

}

by

males 2: females.
| Chester: white male.

|B, Griffin.

ed $10.75 each.
Wadley.

istered stock; English setter pup-

stock. C. R.. Morgan, Americus. |

7 pure bred O I C pigs,
registered,

P. Cheney, 1012 Whitleck Ave.
| Marietta,

$20.00 to $25.00.
See them before you buy. H. M
eross, 2 miles
| Highway. df

ter Linnits. Sunshine Girl

Sired by son of New Charm
Double treated and
$10.00 each FOB here,
Tahaferro, Blue Ridge.

W. A.

time at my place.
Eienwood.,Rt. 1.

serviee, also young pigs,

reg. in buyers name, reasonable.
H. Bunn, Midville. .

for sale. Charlie Daniel,

ansvile.

ducks,

Rt. 3.

Reg. male wt. 250-275 lbs O.. I.

Cc. extra fine breeder,

Rt. 2.

perton.

Ready for

& s&s. BP. Cc. boar pies, ree.,





Black African
guinea pigs (male and female) age
three months $8.00 each; two. gilts
14 months}
$15.00 each; one male 16 months |
$25.00, AH fob John L. Claxton, |

Pure bred S P boas 10 months
200 pounds,
$25.00; also have some sow pigs
5 months old for $15.00 each. AT}
reg. In buyers name. C. A. Trus-

Purebred Durocs registered in
five months old,
double treated for cholera, pric-|
ed $25.00. N. W. Jones, Horse-|

Five purebred Chester white |
bigs 2 months old August 15th
out of White Lady No. 9514 sired}
Modifier 2nd No, 436081. 3}
Would like to
exchange 1 male for i purebred |
Entitled to|
registration, G. W. as Rt

S P C registered Young Boar}

S P hogs different ages, res-
pies, field trial strain, registered

not }
farrowed July 13th/
$5.00 each FOB my barn. John!

' 24 pies 8 and 10 wiesies old for
|sale. B. N. Sealy, Howard.

ck S$ P China gilts and boars: |
cholera immune and registered |
They are good,

Woodward, Rosedale Farm, Way-|
South on Dixie

leven SPC pigs twelve weeks
old, 4 boars 7 sows out of daugh- |

worlds grand champion boar34.
registered.

10 thrifty pigs, 6 wks. old. the}
$28th of August, $4.00 ea. at that}
J. B. Garrett,

8. P, . young boars,-ready for
Jarge |}
itters. All champion blood Hines}

8 pure bred Duroe Jersey bred}
gilts, 12 Duroe sows and gilts;
Hog- |

Shoats and pigs tee sale at eat
place, also 7 large White Pekin
5. mos. old, for sale or
trade, Wm. H. Hall, Lithonia.

27 MOS.
eld, no bad habits (sell to pre-
vent inbreeding), $22.50 FOB. Pa-
pers free. John W. Moseley, So-}

7 pure bred S. P. C. pigs, reg.,
8 wks, old, $8.00 ea. with papers.
del, August 24th.
Thos, H, Edwards, Jr., Pembroke.

8
wks. old. Will be treated. Har-
old Burroughs, -Ocilla, Rt. 2.

FH is to be hoped that growers

have learned this year, something:

about the value of proper
ing and Sie ;



Pure bred black P C 5 gilts 1)
male 10 weeks old weigh 35 to!
40 Ths. exch ,extra fine. Register- |
Eldridge Smith,

|ready for service; Large titter|
ef champion blood fines, Prize
reasonable, FH. Bunn, Mid-}
ville. ;

mR

*

>

worlds grand champion sow31}



i

plicated. farm. problems.

day may be changed quite com-

'Part of this is due to the har&

[ped today to gather and make
known their findings. I hope that

ment both in the quality of the
economic information gathered



Pure bred Gueneaey bull ca
Best Langwater strains predo
imate. $20:00 to $30.00 ea., plus
registration eosts. Del. at Bure
russ Place 3 mi. South Madison.
John R. Hudson, Madison. P oO.























Box 249.
Thoroughbred 6 yr. old Jersey
;cow, 4 gal, T. B. tested, =




| Feet Starr, Canon.

. Guernseysa very promising 6
| maos: old heifer, out. < ge pro.
ducing stock, $50.00: . Powl- :
) er, Braselton.
Guernseysfine young
at reasonable prices. Al sub. te
|reg. and are fine animals. i
A. Ewing, Ashburn. - A

Pure bred and registered Poll
ed: Hereford Bult calves at reason-
able prices. E. T. Boswell, Ir.,
| Siloam.
One pure bred shorthorn bull
| perfectly gentle: well broke. Work |
anywhere. Weight 1250 Ibs. D,
\M. Kirkland, Summertown.

Milk cows for salesome fresh
and some will freshen soon, and
|also some bred heifers. Z.
Halt Sandersville.

Reg. Jersey heifers for sale.
Mrs. S. E. Jones, Fairburn, Rt. 2.
1 milk cow fresh, this is 2nd ealf
-@ nice Jersey giving 3 gals.- milk,
Price reasonable. Write or cali
a see.me. John Scott, (col), ck
Tike

6 trained Holstein & Jersey
cows, large producers, fresh,
. Biltie Wells, Rt 3, Talbotton.

1 Cow Guernsey & Jersey, calf
3 weeks old; good health, 4 gal.
a day. $55.00. Mrs. M. T. Pirkle,
Rt 3, Gainesville. ee

2. Jersey heifers, 1 cow, ali fresh. :
iwith heifer calves, 1% yr. ola
kul, all reg. in buyers name.
Sell or exc. for Hereford, Short-
horn or Angus beef cows or he
fers. T. EB. Lindsey, Rome. Rt. 2.

Yoke of nice steers, well traine
ped to plow and wagon and x
|Red and white, nearly alike mo
| Jerseys), $75.00. 2 or 3 pigs and
pullets at market price as part
ipay. Also cow for $40.00. M. dD.
|) Garland, Jasper. RFD 3. Ses
| Wew, well bred, reg. Jerse,
eows and. heifers for sale, Me
for pedigrees and. prices. -
| Strickland, Turin.
| Hereford cows, all sizes, mz ahs
|and females. Come see them.
E. Vandiver,. Lavonia.

Five, fine thoroughbred Here
ford bulls 3 old enough for serve
ice, for sale. M. Rich, Coleman.

10 reg. Jersey cows, also 2
| Gade, all giving milk, av. 1-2.
! gal. per day ea; begin to freshen
now within 60 days on untit
Spring. T. B. and Bangs tested,
$60.00 ea. for whole lot. . ee
| Atkinson, Madison. Rg

$ yokes. of good logging Oxen,
|Some will work single. See. a.
'H. MeVeigh, Waynesville. |
| 1 Blue Jersey heifer, fine conde,
Mrs. a





































































































































































'freshen last of August.
B. Hudgins, Flowery

4 yr. old, gentle, no horns Jere
!sey bull, wt. about $00 Ybs., $60.00.
.G. B. Daniel, Jesup. Rt. 2.

NOMIC INFORMATION
Bxconomic information cow a S
Lering agriculture im the nation
| was much less important years
ago when our economic life mon a
much less complicated. Then
farmers. were less dependent om
prices, because they sold Tittle.
and bought little. But those days
are gone forever. Now agricul-
ture is elosely interwoven, with
the economic affairs of the na-
tion, with industrial production,
with employment, and market de
mand. The result is that more
information and a wider distri-
pution. of economic information
lis needed than ever before. _
Agricultural programs and pole
icies have been developed in re-
cent years to meet serious, com
These
must be based on facts and real
fities if they are to be success
ful. We have tried to do that.
But what may be a fact to.







pletely within a few months. The
absolutely accurate information
of today may be tremendously
misleading a few months hence, |
This is beeause there is nothing
firm, fixed, or final im this
world. We must continuously
keep on our toes, noticing what
is going on. Weather changes,
human: beings change, the eondi-
tion of growing crops changes. It
is necessary for the farmer te
keep his mind oper. It is neces-
sary for him to notice change so _
as to keep step with changes in
ithe outside world. an
On many oceasions iia caitieas in

which I have visited farmers, r 2
have been impressed by their
ability to keep well informed.

|ships through which we have
!passed im the last half dozen
years. It is also because our
public agencies are better equip-



we may continue to have improve-

and in. the desire and willingness
of farmers to make wise use of.
it. Only with information of this
kind ean farmers: hope to build : a



aS

effective economic demoeracy.
aE. AL g











Stuf



oO. da sD r ugsa n a Feed

Published by Direction of

COLUMBUS ROBERTS
Commissioner of Agriculture :

. SUTTON {. F. PURVIS, Director
eterinarian Food" Inspection

e 4 aS
INSECTICIDE DIVISION
Insecticides are being used in larger quantities
his summer than in the past few years. This
due to several reasons, two of which are, the in-
sed activity of the cotton boll weevil; and the
) prices received from peaches due to the crop
tage Insecticides are like most other com-
modities on the market in that some are more ef-
fective than others. The Department is endeavor-
ing to keep all insecticides, sold in the State, up .
a high standard of quality based on latest in-
ation concerning their insect killing properties.
In 1920 the State Legislature passed the pres-
iw regulating the registration, branding, in-
spection, and analysis of insecticides and fungicides
ommonly used on cotton, field crops, and fruits in
state. This law with the amendments of 1923
passed to protect the Georgia Farmer. This
eovers only those insecticides and fungicides
in agriculture and does. not control the so-called
ousehold Insecticides such as fly. spray, roach
r, ant paste, ete. The law requires the manu-
er, jobber, and dealer in agricultural insect-
and fungicides to file with the Commissioner
griculture the brand name, the net weight, the
and address of the manufacturer and also the
chemical analysis of the product of-
ed for sale in Georgia. All manufacturers, or
a or agents representing them, who have
gistered their brands shall apply to the Commis-
sioner of Agriculture for tags to be attached to
each package of the insecticide or fungicide. The
way for the user to know whether or not the
uct he has is registered is to be sure the De-
partment of Agriculture tag is attached to the pack-
The presence of this tag will indicate that a
f the chemical ingredients of the product has_
filed. The law states that it shall be the duty
he State Chemist to make the necessary anal-
of all samples of calcium arsenate, lead arse-
ate, and dust mixtures containing sulphur, lead
AY enate, and lime, and other insecticides and fun-
gicides used on cotton, field crops, and fruit, that
may be turned over to him by the proper author-
ies, It has been the custom in the past for the
rtilizer inspector to take the official samples of
ecticides, handling them in the same manner as
cial fertilizer samples.
Tests on the efficiency of weeticldes in the
field are being carried on by the Cornelia Experi-

y

Station of the Georgia Department of Ento-

ey. and by the Experiment Station at Griffin.
The results of these tests along with the chemical
analysis of the product form the basis on which the
uality of the insecticide is based at the time of
I registration.
. The United States Congress passed. an Insecti-
cide Act in 1910 to prevent the manufacture, sale,
R, transportation of adulterated or misbranded in-
secticides and fungicides of both the agricultural
and Household types. The Federal Food and
Drug Administration has been charged. with the
gulation and enforcement of this law. Section 10.

of the act reads in part as follows: That any insec- -

; cide or fungicide that is aulterated or misbranded
nsported from one state, territory, or district, to
ther for sale, or having been tratisported, re-

"Stan i unsold, or in eriguat ubroken pack-

- GOOD GOODS WILL SELL

e reprint the ictowine editorial from the Macon
Telegraph of Sunday, July 18th, 1987. _
Georgia farmers are going through one of the
periodical seasons of be diclegcil dade to. which they
hhave grown accustomed.

Their peach crop is small. Their melons are

b ringing one-sixth of prices they had fair reason
expect. Their tobacco will yield a short crop at

prices probably no greater than last ea Many
reas need rain. :

But Georgia farmers always manage to pull
hrough. Cotton may keep them solvent one year,
acco the next, peaches the next, and in some
years the melon prices make planters wish they
had gone in heavy for that crop.
Little by little, this continuous
teaching farmers that diversification is not only
desirable but necessary. It is teaching. them that _
they 1 must make enough of the necessaries of life on

ir own farms to insure them against actual hun- |

ye Ab is showing them that livestock i is an almost
tapped possibility. of profit in combination with
gular field cropping when staple products like
otton, tobacco, peaches and melons fail.
x But one thing they havent learned yet is that to
ring good prices their products must be well
standardized, They must not try to sell green can-
taloupes, worm-eaten roasting ears or poorly cured
tobacco. It brings them nothing and it ruins the
arket for good products. It is much as if an au-
omobile manufacturer sold cars without standard-
tiondefective ones with good ones. The man
who bought a defective one would never buy another
of the same make, and he would be inclined to
istrust other automobile manufacturers. As a
atter of fact, there once was much of just this type
f merchadising in the automobile industry. But it
s been stopped through rigid inspections, tests
tee oe eee the rece? has. benefitted, .

iculture, J N.
3 manager. of the ae are market at
ths one of | the

faultan.

buffeting is

aatesine: influ:



age, or if sold or offered for wala in the District of
Columbia, or.a Territory of the United States, or if it

be imported from a foreign country for sale, shall

be liable to be proceeded against in any district
court of the United States within the district where-
in the same is found and seized for confiscation by
a process of libel for condemnation.

The agriculturist is faced with a serious prob-
lem in the use of poisonous insecticides. Spraying
or dusting with lead and calcium arsenate has been
for many years the most effective and economical
means of controling harmful insects on fruits and

. vegetables, Other arsenical sprays and duSts and

products containing fluorine have also bee used.
Edible products sprayed or dusted with the mater-
ials bear at harvest, residues that may be injurious
to health, and excessive amounts must be removed.

The United States Department of Agriculture has

established regulatory tolerances for arsenic, fluo-
rine and lead. Their tolerances for the year 1937
are 0.01 grain of arsenic as arsenic trioxide, 0.01
grain fluorine, and 0.018 grain lead per pound of
fruit or vegetable. Fruits and vegetables which

have been sprayed or dusted and are marketed while

contaminated are a serious hazard to public health.
Recently a case was reported to the department of
acute lead arsenate poisoning in Cedartown as &
result of eating apples from which spray residue

~ had: not been completely removed,

The following is quoted in part from an article

in the July 10, 1937 issue of the Journal of the
~ American Medical Association:
- ago an investigator, who has studied the problem

Only a short time

of spray residues on foods, expressed the belief that
the potential danger from lead and, to a lesser
extent, arsenic poisoning from contaminated fruits
and vegetables has not been sufficiently empha-
sized, Ingested lead accumulates and is gradually

and continuously relased. The continued presence
and or. of small amounts of lead through-

out the organism may eventually impair health.

The onset of symptoms, such as loss of appetite, |
- malaise, loss of body weight, weakness, fatigue or

exertion, anemia, gastro-intestinal disturbances,
pains in the joints and later paralysis, may be so

. insidious that chronic poisoning by lead-contami-
nated foods is not at first suspected.

"Analysis of cabbages procured from &@ public

market in the south-eastern. part of the United

States showed an arsenic content of from 0.02 to
0.45 grains and of lead from 0.09 to 1.24 grains per
pound, From 1 to 2 grains of arsenic may be

toxic or even fatal to an adult. Ft is thus evident |

that a pound of these particular cabbages contained
from one-fourth to one-half of a toxic or fatal dose
of this element alone, In addition, the amounts of
lead present were by no means small. Similar de-
grees of contamination were found in certain other

foods, such as fresh apples, apple pomace, and caul-

flower.

It will be wise for the housewife to wash all
vegetables in several waters before cooking and
fruits should be thoroughly washed and cleaned be-*
fore eating, especially around the stem and_blos-
som-ends ,.where most of the _ residue on fruits is

usually found.

All fruits and vegetables that have been dusted

or sprayed should be cleansed of all residue by the
_ grower before marketing. A simple method of spray

residue removal is given in Farmers Bulletin No.

1752 of the U. S. Department of Agriculture and |

is as follows:**For the Small grower who has only
a few hundred bushels of fruit to clean an expen-

sive commercial machine, is, of course, out of the

attempt to market off-quality melons.

_ The primary cause for the low price of water- a
melons and cantaloupes is overlapping of the Middle

and South Georgia crops through late plantings in
South Georgia, Mr. Raines indicated. But too
many green cantaloupes are rushed on the market.

He added: . 4

We tried to warn growers of this in our last
letter but it seems to have had very little effect
as they came on the market (with melons) that
would never ripen, but would shrivel and rot.

_ This was not only a loss to the producer who
brought them to the market but to the ones who
did not, as the prices were forced to the bottom
before any cantaloupes were ready for human
consumption. Now that the price has fallen be-

low the cost of production I fear that it will be

impossible for producers to realize any profit.
on the crop... There seems to be no help for the

present situation as we know that everything pos- |

sible has been done to better conditions and te

stop the heavy loadings of melons.

Tt seems hardly necessary to emphasize further
the indispensability of accurate standardization in
marketing farm productsa standardization that

will not permit gypping of the farmer or the con-

sumer.

Farmers have been gypped so often thay are
leery of attempts to.classify their products accord-
ing 4o set and uniform grades, but until this is
done the purchase of farm products will remain
as vague as would be the purchase of unpriced, un-
graded goods in a dppextment store. oa

SEE THE LIVE STOCK DEVELOP-

MENT SPECIAL TRAIN

Operated by the
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD co.

In Cooperation with



The University of Georgia Agricultural Extension 4

Service and College of Agriculture, the Coastal
Plains Experiment Station and the United States

Deperencn: of Agriculture.

Operating from:
Sauipe AUGUST 23rd to SATURDAY,
an ae ne 1937 5;

: Vv 31% sulphur.

Wednesday, September 1, Dombi, 9



- question. Under such piscimnebacens Siping tails

that will effectively remove the residues likely
be encountered may be constructed at relatively,
small cost. Such equipment should consist of Geo

similar tanks, one used for the washing solution

and the other for the rinsing bath, The tan
should be large enough to accommodate one or more
crates, depending on the capacity desired, and
should be connected by a drain board to permit the
excess washing solution to drain back into the was
tank before the fruit is dipped into the rinse tan

- Slatted crates, or boxes with weighted removal co
ers, are convenient containers to use in the tan
Hydrochloric (muriatic) acid should be used as
the washing solution in dipping tanks. The con-
centration and time of exposure necessary will de
pend on. the difficulty with which the spray res.
due is-removed. Usually it is sufficient to use a
concentration of one per cent Hydrochloric solution
for two or three minutes. With varieties of apple
that have open calyx tubes, such as stayman
Sap, there is danger of fhe wash solution penetr.

_ing to the core and causing decay. This metho:

of washing is laborious and inconvenient and
recommended only when the quantity of fruit. to)
cleaned is too small to justify the use of more tS
pensive equipment. 2
The Chief of the U. S. Food and Drug Admi
istration has advised this department that they a:
beginning inspection for spray residue on fruits and
vegetables in this section. The state also intends
to check on products for this contamination and
it will be advisable for orchard men and truck ga
deners to clean the residue from their crops before
marketing. Fruits and vegetables on the market ;
containing residues in excess of the tolerances are
subject to seizure for renovation or destruction,

ERNEST A, NEALY, Staff Chemist.

_ The following insecticides were analyzed in th .
State Chemical Laboratory by T. W. baiiae and
is Nealy, Staff Chemists.

- Sample of Arsenate of Lenar :
Manufacturer: Niagra Spray and Chemical Com
Middleport, N.Y.

: - Where found: Orchard Hasuts Co., Cornelis, Ge.

Conclusion: Total Arsenic Pentoxide 31.40%. Was

z5 ter soluble 0.27%. Meets o

Sample of Kolofog Bentonite Sipbar Potene

Manufacturer; Niagra Sprayer and Chemical 004
-Middleport, N. Y,

_ Where found: Orchard Supply Co., Cornelia, Ga.

Conclusion: Total sulphur 28.57% ;
28.84%. Does not -meet guarantee

1-8

Sample of Calcium Arsenate.

Manufacturer: J. W. Woolfolk Co., Ft. Valley, Ga.

Where found: Benton Supply Co., Monticello, "Ga

Conclusion: Total arsenic as arsenic pentoxi
39.40-39.55%. Water soluble arsenic as
asenic pentoxide 0.17%. Below . State
standards. Should contain 40% "total ar
senic pisacoas

1-9

Sample of Calcium. Arsenate.

Manufacturer: J. W. Woolfolk Co:, Ft. Valley, Ga.

Where found: D. B. Benton, Monticello, Ga. _ 2

Conclusion: Total arsenic as arsenic pentoxide
39.35-39.52%. Water soluble arsenic
arsenic pentoxide 14%. Below State
standards. Should contain: 40% total ew
Senic Penance. Be

On the following Schedute.

Monday, August, = oe 9:00 am,
noon,

_ Sesup, 2:00. p. 1 m. to 5:00 p. m.

Tuesday, August 24, Ludowici, 9: 00. - im.
noon.

McIntosh, 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m.

- Wednesday, August 85, Ways, 9:00 a om.

noon,
Savannah, 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m.

Thursday, August 26, Folkston, 9:00 a.m

noon,
Nahunta, 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m Age
Friday, August 27, Brunswick, 9:00 a. m. te 12:
noon, |
Waycross, . 2: 00 p p. m. to 5: 00 p
Saturday, August 28, Pearson, 9: 00 oi
noon.
Alapaha, 2: 00 p. m. to 5:00 p ;
Monday, August a, Tifton, 9: 00. = m. to 1
noon. foes
_ Sylvester, 2 :00 si: m. to 5 :00 p ,
Tuesday, August 31, Albany, 9: 00" a. m.
noon.
Camilla, 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m.

alts

to 12:00 noon.

Bainbridge, 2:00 p. m. to 5: :00 ps m. ee
Thursday, September 2 Cairo, 9 wide a. m, to 12: 90

noon,

Thomasville, 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 De
Friday, September 8, Quitman, 9:00 = m. to 1

Valdosta, 2:00 p. m. to 5: 00 p

Saturday, September 4, Stockton, 9: 00. a m.to 12: 200

Homerville, 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m.

. SHOWING

~ Importance of live stock to Georgia. . Results fee
purebred beef cattle, hogs and chickens. Mo
profitable live stock management. Recommende
crops for live stock feed, soil improvement and b:
anced farming. Good forestry practices.

DEMONSTRATING:
Identification and control of screw worms it
stock. Culling and selection of good layet
many other practical farm: helps witht trai
a On, hand on orale Ve a