HAMILTON RALLS, SUPERVISOR, MARKETING DIVISION 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
oe 
 
  
 
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1937 
 
  
 
  
 
   
    
   
  
   
  
 
Cotton Legislation 
 
s administration is tremendously interested 
ing out what Georgia farmers are thinking 
eference to Federal legislation for the pur- 
f adjusting cotton production to demand. We 
therefore scheduled twelve meetings. 
nd date for each one is as follows: 
 
WELVE COTTON 
 
The 
 
oe 
 
msboro Courthouse10 a. m. Tues., Sept. 28 
 
m Courthouse 
 
  
 
eR 
 
  
 
  
 
son. Courthouse 
ila Courthouse. 
las Courthouse... 
boro Poa 
maston Courthouse____ 
YY. ie ou 
 
  
 
    
 
10 a. m. Wed., Sept 29 
e sville Courthouse____.10 a, m. Thurs., Sept. 30 
ille Courthouse__.10 a. m. Friday, Oct. 1 
a 10 a, m. Tues., Oct. 5. 
 
10 a. m. Wed., Oct. 6 
 
10 a. m. Thurs., Oct. 7 
<0 a, ins Fri, Oct. 8 
10-a. m. Tues., Oct. 12 
10 a. m, Wed., Oct. 13 
 
oe 10 a. m. Thurs., Oct. 14 
 
   
 
  
 
10 a. m. Friday, see 15 
 
se b eetihes are Caled primarily to secure 
opinions of farmers in all sections of the state 
consolidation and presentation to a committee 
Inited States Senators, which will hold a public 
 
   
 
ing at- Atlanta, Ga., on October 20th. 
the: farmers at each of these meetings to elect 
 
We will 
 
elegate to represent them at a final meeting at 
 
    
 
  
 
    
 
office of the Commissioner of Agriculture in 
a tate Capitol at 10:00 a. m., October 19th to 
st in this work. Walter Perkins, ae Com- 
 
  
 
     
 
  
   
 
  
 
    
   
 
  
  
   
 
  
  
 
  
 
    
   
  
   
 
C LIVESTOCK 
 
MOULTRIE. 
ULTRIE, Ga., Sept. 14.  Soft hog miatket 
 
  
 
  
 
[EETIN' 
 
  
 
to realize very little profit, 
 
x 
 
missioner and Hamilton Ralls, Supervisor is eke 
ing Division of:the Department of Agriculture, one 
or both, will attend each of these meetings and 
one of them will preside after the preliminaries 
are over and lead the discussions, 
 
Governor Rivers has advised us he will attend 
as many of these meetings as he possibly can, at 
least a sufficient number for him to get first-hand 
 
information as to how the state government can 
 
assist the Federal government in the enactment 
of sound legislation to insure a fair price for cotton. 
 
Unless something unforseen happens, I will at- 
tend all of these meetings and I urge all cotton 
farmers to attend the nearest meeting so we may 
 
y study this problem together. 
 
~ COLUMBUS ROBERTS, 
ee Commissioner of Agriculture. 
 
FROM THE MACON MARKET 
It has been impossible to supply. the demand 
 
  
 
for lima beans "for the last few. days. 
 
Seemingly the apple crop will sell very low this 
season and we fear that the producers will be able 
if any, out of the 
present crop unless something is done to stimulate 
prices, We believe that a movement sponsored 
by the daily papers of the state of an apple-a-day 
canning program, would be of untold benefit to 
producers as well as the general public. If the 
housewives could be induced to serve more apples, 
it would have a tendency to stimulate the price 
and help to relieve a very serious situation. 
 
~ J. N. RAINES, Manager, 
 
FROM THE LYONS, GLENVILLE, 
|. CLAXTON MARKETS 
 
These markets can supply large quantities of 
Porto Rico Sweet Potatoes and Georgia Ribbon 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
ing more rapidly since the price has lowered to 
 
yellow skin varieties which we cannot supply from 
 
   
  
    
     
     
   
     
     
     
   
    
    
     
   
       
     
    
   
     
    
   
    
    
  
   
   
   
    
   
  
  
  
   
  
 
about gone. : 
 
These markets are in operation on th days listed | 
below of each week: 
 
LyonsCount ty Agents OfficeMonday and Tues 
day. - 
/ Glennville State Farmers Market Wednesday 
and Thursday. - 
 
Claxton State Farmers MarketFriday and Sate ; 
urday.- ; 
 
Growers or fe may contact me in seeene 
by wire or telephone on the days and places above  
mentioned. ; 
 
WALTER BRITTINGHAM, 
 
; Pe ee Field Representative re 
ree Department of Agrinal Gane, | 
 
FROM THE VALDOSTA MARKET 
 
We have now a good potato crop on hand ae : 
can load trucks with any amount they want at 
market price, as several tarmiers have listed theur. 
crops with us this week. 
 
We also have some nice guaer Cane for Sales 
Will cut same on demand. The outlook is good 
for a good pecan crop. 
 
Write the manager for information on produce 
we have here. 
 
PAUL W. CARTER, Manaver, Valdosta Maricet 
 
FROM THE DOUGLAS MARKET   
 
Potatoes are coming in freely now and are mov=_ 
 
around one cent per pound. Florida trucks are  
able to move larger quantities as- well as trucks 
to different points in Georgia.. Pink Skin Porto 
Ricans are moving more. rapidly than any other 
variety with several truckers inquiring for the 
 
this section. 
 
  
 
   
    
    
    
    
   
   
      
    
    
    
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
     
   
   
   
   
   
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
       
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
    
     
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
      
    
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
HARRELL W. LONG, Mandeer,: Douglas Market : 
gher, Heavies, 240 pounds and up $9. 75: No. Cane Syrup. Other movements are slow over ps 
0 to 240, $10; No. 2, 150 to 180, $9.50; No. 3, these markets, due to the fact that produce is ATLANTA SPOT COTTON pi 
es $8.50; No. 4, 110 to 130, $7; No. 5, 60 to Saga wae ae 
e at sows $2 under smooth hogs ry 
weight basis they make. Stags $7 50. ae PRICES OF FRESH GEORGIA  Seiteanber 18, 1937Atlanta Spot Cotton (lene. 
; VEGET ABL lower today at 9.40 ber pound for middling 7-8 inch 
5 | ATLANTA ES staple.   
ATLANTA, ac Sept. 14.These 3 Se ; The average price of middling 7-8, inch staple 
fornised bee Wie ce ee seed Prevailing on State Pacinos Ss Market, on the Southern markets wand 8p per pound 
tandard hogs and are changed daily. No. 1, Anns Tees, Sept. 13,. 1937 pee pig: Dives | ald OF ee LOR meee Ren | 
| to 240 pounds, $12.25; No. 2, 245 to 300 pounds September 18th, averaged 41 points on December |  
5; No. 3, 150 to. 175 pounds, $11.75: No. 4, 130 for middling 15-16 inch and 72 points on December | 
145 pounds, $10. 25; No. 5, "130 pounds, $9.00 Apples, per bushel (Bulk) eee $ .25. .60 for middling 1 inch or better. Premiums paid on ney 
wn; No. 6, sows and stags $9. 25@10.25; No. 7 Apples, per bushel package, U. S. No. 1 1.00 1.25 Atlanta market today was 60 to 70 renner ee De-" 
thin and soft, bought at prevailing prices. Beans, Lima, per bushel .-.u._-.-_ 35 13 cember for middling 15-16 inch and 80 to 90 points 
ags docked 70 pounds. Beans); Snap, bunch gaol  .90 1.25 on for middling 1 inch or better. t Schl 
attle: Best. grass- -fed steers and heifers mostly Beans, Snap, : poles eee eee 1.00 1.35 The total cotton ape oS  rae sed 7 
50; common and fair kinds $4: fat sows Cabbage, per ewt. (Best) ibe respon ors wget icon ae oe 0 tember om a Se a As Sey ae was + 
ly S5@5. 50, few. to $6; medium fat $4.50@4.75: Carrots, per doz. bunches ~-___.-__ 30 .40 partes ee pe, Rel ey ee eee . 
n $4.25 down; canners and cutters $3. 75: Gorn, Green, per dom ciao 250 = 12 1-2 15 ,oaL, ales. : 
d bulls $4. 50@5; common $4.25 down: good Egg Plants, per hamper -..------- 1.00 1,25 : 
ee oe medium $6@7; common mostly he eet per crate pace Sea oor : 
a. ; ES ie eas, green, per BIMNPOr ssa rea 
=< i BN Squash; pera; pus a ee 1,50 2.25 j _ ATLANTA WOOL MARKET 
BUTTER FAT | Turnip Salad, per hamper .._----. 40 .60 ee 
1 average price being paid by Georgia Buying Okra, per bu, ae oe Washed wool, 40c: free from burs, 30c; light} 
tions for butter fat is 27c for number one and Sweet Potatoes, per hamper ------- a. burry, 33c: medium burry, 27c; heavy burry, 200; | 
r number two butter fat. Pepper. per hamper -------------- 50 
Prevailing Wholesale Prices &.0. B. Points Mentioned). Subject to Saas Sept. 15, 1937 
| | Clarkes- 4 H es | La- ae le ea 
Atlanta |! Ashburn | Bowden Carrollton ville Commerce | Dawson ville | Lakeland | Fayette eae Quitman! Sparta: 
Meo ices .30-.32 25 30]. apd 2, Pe 30] 25 Soe es 
s MeCGIIN cei. ee o22~.20 25 22 227 _ 25 28 See 25 120 "30 
8 S Cur, Receipts (yard run) .22-.24 ee .20 27 .25-.30] .28 .25-.30  ee 125 24 pe BE: 
ES eas 45 22 18 | 28 ae ae 
 Unclassified ........... "22 122 18 28 30 25 ee ee 
5) Heavy BAVCCd i oe kus ewes .15-.16 12 eke. A2 14-15 214 i122 bh 12-14 213 12 1-2 13 ane "15 
Leghorns Pesci eetiaees .18-.14 06 10 10 138 10 10 -10} 12 .10 Al 12 ae 
feters Sees SEMEL cr oe oc bees .10 08 12] .06 .09 .06 .08 .08 O07]. 07 1-2 .06 -09 10 
Bs Gace eecesececccetccecce tt. 312 18 14 ~L0 LZ ; ete 10 512 20 = 
Oe ia es seca vs 008s 18.20 .20 23 22] 19 ET 1:2 25 .20-.28 |  2 15 .20 .20 25 
che e@coe $56.6: 6.00.0 0.49 60.0 0 0,0' 8, 10 : 08 -08 eee 10 
eo eae 0606 06 
es SCoeceertcvccesvcsegvee fe 154. \- 112-.15 ld 20 : 
Ee area's weaves meses .20 = are Sees 
un ry Butter, best table ..cc .25-.30 530 25 15 25. 20 80 .25=-.30 35 20 Sb 30 30, | 
wreas, Wiiedd i s.a bese pam SEE ee 2.00 a 1.00 fs 
Peas, not mixed .....006 | - = nee 2.25  1.00 
Orn (80 Ibs. to bu.) 2.00 __ 1.00 1.00 1.00} 1.00-1.10 1.25 80 90 1.60) 
DO Gees et Sarr one et 3 es ence ees coe 1.20 1.15 1.10 1.15 = er 2 Coe 
Potatoes, per 100 Ibs. .. oe 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.25 1.50 1.50],  2. 3.00 2.50 : 
bage (green, per 100 lbs) 464. - $2.00 1.50 1.05{  1.50, } 1.50 1.00 2.00 2.00 
age (white per 100 lbs.) .. _ $2.00 ee 1.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.50 2.06 
me - Hay, No. 1; ton s..0.  $20.00 oe 16.00 16.00 16.00-18.0 14.00 : 
ord Nox. , ton 60, 60. pan $10.00 cn : 9-00) eee 
eanuts, No. 1 v.ecee ; 60.00 : 
ea tert]. $008) tee 20.00) 18.00) 20.001 | |- 20.00] 20.00] 20.00 
Beed Meal, 7 % ..csees o i, 
Seed Meal, 8% eneecve - = = 
Oe 1 Seeececesscceceees 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
    
    
    
   
    
   
   
  
  
 
  
 
  
  
   
   
 
  
 
  
 
Page Two 
= 
 
MARKET BULLETIN 
 
i ~ 
\ 4 
 
  
 
  
 
_. Wednesday, September 15, 1937 _ 
 
  
 
GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN 
 
Established by J. J. Brown, Commissioner of Agriculture, 
March 1, 1917. 
 
Published Semi-Monthly 
By 
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 
Publishing Office  Covington, Ga. 
Executive Office: 
State Capital, Atlanta, Georgia. 
 
COLUMBUS ROBERTS, 
 
. Commissioner of Agriculture 
HAMILTON RALLS 
Supervisor, Marketing Division 
| J. W.SIKES 
Assistant Supervisor, Marketing Division 
MRS. ROBIN WOOD 
Assistant Supervisor, Marketing Division 
 
F. J. MERRIAM, Editor 
ELIZABETH HYNDS, Assistant Editor 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
<c 
 
Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at 
. ovington, Georgia, under the act of June 8, 1930, Accepted 
' or mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 
_ 1103, Act of October 8, 1917. 
 
. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under 
postage regulations inserted one time on each request and re- 
peated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. 
 
  
 
  
 
- Second hand farm machinery, flowers and seed, incubator 
and ornamental nursery stock notices are published im issue of 
the 15th. 
 
  
 
Farm land for sale editions are published at intervals during 
the year. Advance notices of these editions appear from time 
to time advising advertisers: when to mail us:these types of 
_motices. ea ts ese os 
 
  
 
Limited space will not permit insertions of notices containing 
more 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. 
_ When notices cannot be cut down they will be returned to the 
writer for correction. 
 
  
 
Limited space will not permit insertion of unimportant no- 
tices. Under legislative act the Market Bulletin does not as- 
sume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin 
 
or transaction resulting therefrom. . 
 
PLANS TO ASSIST IN RURAL 
ELECTRIFICATION 
 
Columbus Roberts, commissioner of agriculture, Wednes- 
day announced that he had named James G. Rossman, a 
native of Greene county and a graduate of Georgia Tech, 
to confer with Georgia farmers on the subject of rural 
electrification. 
 
Mr. Rossman will confer with individuals and com- 
munities, said Mr. Roberts, who desire information on 
_ the uses of electricity, how it can be used to the best ad- 
vantage after it is installed ond how it may be obtained in 
any community desiring it. 
 
  
 
Wir, Rossman has devoted his entire active life to the  
 
subject of electricity and has had wide and varied ex- 
perience in: electrical subjects. which will be of much value 
_ to the Georgia farmers. 
 
Tt will mean a new and better era in Georgia when the 
homes of the farmers get electricity. It will not only mean 
much better lighted homes, with such conveniences as the 
radio and refrigerators, but it will also mean that electric- 
ity may be used to many advantages by the farmers, such 
as operating machinery, pumps, wood cutting and feed 
mill machinery. ee 
 
We are receiving many inquiries from farmers over the 
state about rural electricity which shows wide interest in 
the matter so I decided to namea representative to go over 
the state and confer with the individual farmers and the 
communities who now have or desire installing electricity. 
 
Any one desiring the services of Mr. Rossman may con- 
fer with the Department of Agriculture. i 
 
The latest information available shows that at. present 
there are 7,128 farmers in Georgia receiving rural electricity, 
which compares with 11,442 in Alabama and 10,922 in 
Tennessee. We hope to greatly increase the number in 
Georgia. 
 
There are 250,000 farms in Georgia, and it is my hope 
that a large per cent of them will be fitted with electricity. 
 
ATTENTION, DAIRY FARMERS! 
 
: In accordance with Georgia laws and regulations govern- . 
ing the sanitary control of dairy products, cream offered for 
sale, grading in either of the following classes will be re~ 
fused by cream stations and cream operators, or rendered 
unfit for marketing by the Dairy Division. 
 
_ 1. Cream offered for sale in syrup buckets, lard buckets 
Or similar containers, (Must he sold only in standard con- 
tainers.) 
 
2. Cream containing filth, hairs, specks, etc. 
 
3. Cream having a ratty or unfavorable odor. 
 
4. Cream sufficiently yeasty to be in an active state of 
fermentation so that the cream over-runs the container, or 
hhas a carbonic or carbonated odor. 
 
5. Cream that has a kerosene, gasoline, or oily odor. 
 
6. Cream having a vomitous odor. . Z 
 
7. Cream that is putrid, rancid, or otherwise decomposed 
or objectionable. : 
 
8. Cream that contains mold in the smallest degree. 
 
You will note that the classification under number 1 
Specifies that cream must be sold only in standard contain- 
ers. I have been advised by the creameries that suitable 
two and. three gallon cans: will be available at the cream 
buying stations or creameries at actual cost to the producer. 
 
The most essential steps in the production of good cream 
are: clean, healthy cows, clean milkers, clean equipment and 
utensils and keeping the cream cool. It should be delivered 
at least twice each week. Never mix warm cream in cold 
cream; allow the fresh cream to become thoroughly cool 
before mixing and then thoroughly stir the mixture. 
 
: We hope that you will cooperate with this Department and 
the dairy industry in the enforcement of laws and regula- 
 
  
 
  
 
tions which will insure clean and wholesome dairy pro- 
- @ucts to the consuming public. 
J. M. SUTTON, 
 
State Veterinarian. 
 
  
 
CUT PRODUCTION COSTS 
 
The above is the substance ef an editorial in June issue 
of the Progressive Farmer-Southern Ruralist. It contains so 
- many valuable suggestions to Southern farmers who really 
 
  
 
duce it in full as follows, because successful marketing is 
so dependent upon efficient production. 
 
Suggest a plan to the average farmer by which he may 
increase the selling price of any of his products and he im- 
mediately sits up and takes notice, said a friend the other 
day. And this is as it should be. But unfortunately, this 
same average farmer seldom gets excited over suggestions 
for cutting the cost of producing any productsthough 
this may be more certain and easier way of getting net 
profit. 
 
In practically all cases it is much easier to add to the farm 
income by reducing the cost of producmg a product: than 
by securing a better price. If the market. price. of cotton 
is 12 cents it is much easier to cut, say, 2 cents off the cost 
of production than to add 2 cents to the selling price. Of 
course it does cost more to produce 800 or 400 pounds of 
cotton per acre than to produce 150 or 200 pounds, but even 
despite a higher acre cost, the larger yields are more profit- 
able300 pounds at 12 cents brings $36, whereas 200 pounds 
at 15 cents brings only $30. The easiest way of increas- 
ing the farm income from cotton is by increasing the yieid 
per acre, by increasing soil fertility, using better fertili- 
zation and better farming practices generally. 
 
PerLaps the worst complainer about prices are the dairy- 
men, our friend went on to say. I once visited some 25. or 
30 farms in a Southern dairy section and practically every 
one of them complained about the low price of butterfat at 
that time. True, they had a right to complain, for prices 
were too low. But at the same time three-fourths of their 
silos were empty and they were feeding cottonseed hulls or 
grass hay as the only roughageand the average fat pro- 
ductios. per cow was probably less than 200 pounds per year. ? 
With silage and legume hay, which all of them might. have 
had in abundance, the cost of producing fat might have been 
yeduced several cents per pound. These better roughages 
might have been provided through their own efforts alone, 
whereas their combined efforts were powerless to raise the 
price of butterfat one cent a pound. : a 
 
The average cow produces too little, especially here in 
the South. Better cows could be had through the effort of 
any individual farmer himself. The cow that produces 300 
pounds of fat in a year will cost a little more to produce and 
she will have to have more and better feed, but the margin 
of value of the product above feed cost will be two or: three 
times as great. Average cows are usually milked by average 
men, but such men have to submit to a low standard living. 
The world does not pay prices which will give the inefficient 
producer more than a hard living. 
 
There is also the problem of adding to the farm income 
 
- with beef cattle. Seventy-five per cent of the cost of pro- 
ducing beef is feed cost. A given area managed by one man 
will produce 250 pounds of beef in a year while an equal area 
 
managed. by another man will produce only 150 pounds. Also 
 
one beef animal will pay 8 cents for a given quantity of feed 
while another will pay only 4 or 5 cents. We will not sell 
our cotton to a man who pays only 10 cents when another 
will pay us 12 cents, but we will sell our feed to one steer 
that pays only 5 cents when we might sell it to another that 
would pay 8 cents. In livestock production we have two 
ways of increasing the farm incomeby increasing feed pro- 
duction per acre and reducing its cost and by the use of 
more efficient and better quality animals. 
 
If lower prices must follow the loss of foreign markets, 
 
_ and an increase in ability to produce is faster than the in- 
crease in demand, there is only one way to meet the prob- 
blem and that is to produce at lower cost. We still hear 
the statement that we know how to produce but we cant 
sell what we do produce. A control of production designed 
to fit supplies of our chief money crops to the demand is 
the only way known to insure a satisfactory sale for what 
we produce. 
 
  
 
FEEDING BEEF CALVES - 
 
Athens, Ga., Sept. 5Pointing out that this is the time 
of year when many 4-H Club members are securing beef 
calves to feed out for the Fat Cattle Shows next spring, R. 
E. Davis, beef cattle specialist for the Georgia Extension 
Service, today offered some suggestions in feeding of beef 
 
- calves. 
 
Usually calves are too thin when marketed, Davis de- 
clared, but few of them are too fat. If they are not fat, 
they make only a medium grade of beef, regardless of their 
breeding or type. To show well and to sell well, the finished 
calf must be fat, and this is accomplished only through a 
skillful feeding program. 
 
The specialist advised that the calf be taught to eat grain, 
even before weaning, by use of the creep-feeding method. 
A creep, he explained, is a feeding-trough of grain, enclosed 
in a portion of the pasture, with the opening made too smail 
to allow large cows to enter the enclosure. 
 
Declaring that most of the 44H members are obtaining 
calves already weaned, Davis said the main objective of this 
feeding schedule is to. fatten the calf. For this reason, he 
said, it is well to allow the calf to take as little exercise as 
possible and still remain in good health. 
 
One way to cut down this exercise, the specialist asserted, 
is to limit the range of the pasture. He recommended a ten- 
acre pasture for the young calf, but one of only two or three 
acres after the calf is on full feed. When the creep-feeding 
method is used, he suggested placing the creep and the 
watering place near together. 
 
Davis said a calf on full feed should consume from 1% 
to 2% pounds of grain per day for each 100 pounds of live 
weight, depending upon various factors. Thus, a 600-pound 
calf will eat from 9 to 15 pounds of grain a day, he added. 
 
Since the tendency is for a young beef animal to grow, 
rather than fatten, the specialist advised club members to 
 
provide a heavy grain ration. He also recommended that 
salt and a sufficient amount of clean, fresh water be made 
available at all times. He said calves will not eat. well and 
 
  
 
make good gains unless plenty of water is provided. 
 
    
  
 
desire to improve their financial condition that we repro- . 
 
  
 
b 
 
Farmers Golden Text | 
 
Scripture: Lev. 26:3, 4, 5. 
 
If ye walk in my statutes, 
and: keep my commandments, 
and do *them; : 
 
Then-I will give you rain: in 
due season, and the land shall } 
yield her increase, and the {| 
 
their fruits. 
 
And your threshing shall 
reach unto the vintage, and 
the vintage shall. reach unto 
the sowing time; and ye shall 
eat your bread to the full, and 
dwell in your land safely. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Mrs. Robin Wood 
 
State Capitol : 
 
Department of Agriculture 
 
Dear Mrs. Wood: 
After having heard your very 
 
delightful: talk on Tuesday, it 
 
- was a temptation I could not 
resist in writing you and saying  
 
I heartily agree with -you in 
what you said about. sweet po- 
 
trees: of the field shall yiel& | 
 
  
 
oe. | 
 
  
 
tatoes in the north. They. know 
 
so very little about Georgia pro- 
ducts there. 
 
My husband and I have lived : 
in New. Jersey for a year and a 
 
half. He having been transfer- 
 
red there from Atlanta. Just 20 _ 
 
miles south of New York, It is 
so typical of southern people to 
 
like good things to eat and it. 
 
is so very difficult to get Geor= 
gia products there. We came 
down to Georgia for the Xmas 
holidays and on our way back 
 
we deciced we would stop in  4 
 
North Carolina and get a bushel 
. of sweet potatoes which we did 
 
as we were driving through the 
country and it wasnt- any 
trouble carrying them: 
 
After having fixed several 
different recipes I had with 
sweet potatoes so many of my 
friends asked me to sell ti _m 
some of them as it -was im- 
possible to get such delicious 
potatoes there and they had 
 
grown very fond of them and ~ 
preferred them to the hard: 
 
white sweet potatoes they had 
gotten there. In fact the only 
sweet potato they. know of in 
that section. I quite by accident 
 
found a place where they kept ~~ 
from South  
Carolina but they evidently 
 
sweet potatoes 
 
were not dried as they spoiled 
 
very quickly. I did not lose a 
 
one out of the bushel we took 
 
up with us. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
One friend whose husband a 
 
was from Mass. had me bake 
some for her husband (you 
know the southern way of cook~< 
ing them with grease on the 
 
skins before putting them into a 
 
the oven to bake). He would not 
 
touch the write potatoes when 
 
they were baked as they were ~ 
 
hard and had no taste to them. 
Another thing they know 
 
nothing of is the small fresh  
 
butter beans or fresh peas (not 
English peas) and would you 
 
believe that they destroy the 
 
greens to fresh turnip greens 
and use the white turnips only. 
They dont know that the greens 
can be used as vegetable also. 
Give me good old Georgia 
products and cooking any time. 
I enjoyed your talk very much. 
It was most instructive. I am 
enclosing two recipes which are 
very good. 
Sincerely, 
Mrs. Chas. E. Trimble, 
530 E. John Wesley Av. 
College Park, Ga. 
 
Recipes For Using Georgia 
Sweet Potatoes 
From Mrs. Charles E. Trimble 
 
  
 
  
 
Pork-Chops & Sweet Potatoes: 
 
Select about 4 medium size 
sweet potatoes, cut them in 
quarters or fourths. 
 
6 medium thick pork chops 
or amount desired. : ie 
Put pork chops into hot  
 
grease in thick fryer or skillet  
 
over those put the potatoes that 
 
have been cut. Salt to taste; a 
 
cover with heavy lid and put 
into hot oven, turning the chops 
once during the cooking. 
 
If gravy is desired when both | 
 
are well done put 1 teaspoon  
 
full of flour in 
 
remaining ~ 
 
grease, allow to brown lightly, | 
then add a glass of warm*water  
 
and allow to thicken, 
Potato Souffle: 
 
  
 
. 4 or more _ sweet potatoes oa 
bailed until soft, peel add 2  
 
eggs well beaten, 1 cup sugar. 
 
or more if desired. 1 cup can-= a 
ned milk. 1-2 teaspoon salt and  
 
1 teaspoon of vanilla. Put into 
casserole cover with whole 
marshmellows and cook very 
slowly in medium hot oven. 
 
ed which makes it very good. 
 
  
 
_ Shredded cocoanut may be add-  
  t features, viz: (a) Loans 1D be made by 
 
ity Credit Corporation: (b) Adjustment 
 
ts to be made by the Secretary of Agricul- 
These two plans are not related, are not inter- 
ent, but are distinct, independent plans, ad- 
oe by distinct agencies of the Government. 
 
a RA oe act 
 
| Potumodity Credit Corporation Loans  
 
probably simpler to explain this plan by a 
_of questions and answers, as follows: 
 
Who is eligible to borrow under this plan? 
 
Any farmer who produced cotton in the cur- 
 
or 1937, crop year, who will, in his application 
loan, obligate himself to comply with such 
stment program for 1938 as may be hereafter 
mulated by the United States Department of 
 
What cotton is eligible for the loan? 
 
Any. cotton poe in America for the. 1937 
 
13/ 16 in stan and middling or better in 
de, or which classes % or better as to staple 
(low middling or better as to grade. No loans 
 
be made on 13/16 cotton which classes under 
a og, and no loans will be made on % cotton 
is not deliverable on contract under the 
ion of the Cotton Exchanges in New York 
 
w Orleans. The cotton must be stored in a 
ehouse approved by Commodity Credit Corpo- 
on and must be evidenced by an approved, in- 
 
warehouse receipt. 
 
At what rate per pound will loans be made? 
 
mm 13/16 cotton the loan rate is fixed at 
 
cents per pound. On % cotton, under middl- 
 
grade but deliverable on cotton exchange con- } 
Or cotton |. 
 
ng % or better as to staple and middling Br. 
er os to grade the loan rate is nine cerits per | 
 
, the loan rate is. T34 per pound. 
 
md. 
When will loans be made available? 
 
Just as soon as forms can be prepared: and a 
 
probably between September 10 and 15. 
 
By whom -will the class. of the cotton, upon. 
 
ch loans are to be made, be determined? 
 
The Applicant for the Joan will state in his. 
 
cation. that. the cotton is equal to er better 
 
avhich the application is made, and will pro- 
 
certificate executed by the warechouseman,. { 
 
1 whom the cotton is stored, by which the ware- 
seman also guarantees that the class of the 
is as represented in the application. 
 
i What is the liability of the borrower and of the | 
 
ehouseman under the foregoing warranty? 
 
If the cotton is found to be below the class 
essary to justify the loan, both the borrower and 
warehouseman become severally liable to Com- 
ity Credit Corporation for any loss resulting 
 
_ the misrepresentation, whether it be inten- 
al or otherwise. 
 
By whom is the true class of the cotton to Be 
srmined to fix liability of the borrower and 
ehouseman? 
 
. A class of the cotton made by or under the 
 
ervision of the Bureau of Agricultural Eco- 
ies, U. S. Department of Agriculture, shall be 
ted by the borrower and the warehouseman 
inal, and as determining their respective 
ity. 
 
. What rate of interest will these loans draw? 
. Four per cent per annum. 
 
. When do the notes evidencing these loans ma- 
 
July 21, 1938. 
 
How are these loans made? 
 
The procedure for obtaining these loans will 
identical with the procedure applicable to loans 
le against the crop of 1935. These loans may 
 
made by banks or other persons who are desig- 
 
ed as lending agencies, or they may be obtained 
ctly from Commodity Credit Corporation by ap- 
ation to established Loan Agencies at Federal 
erve Banks in the cotton belt. 
From whom, or where, may forms be obtained 
egotiating these loans? 
 
s Forms and detailed instructions may be ob-. 
 
from County Agricultural Extension Agents, 
arehouses, from banks and from the Fed- 
tton merchants, cotton factors and cooperat- 
ciations will be able to supply these forms 
heir customers. 
. Is there any limit to the quality of cotton 
n which a producer may borrow? 
No. The only limitations are that the cotton 
have been produced by or for the applicant 
the 1937 crop, must be eligible as to class 
ce of storage, and that the applicant shall 
te himself to comply with the 1938 adjust- 
program. 
Is it essential that the applicant shall have 
ed with, or cooperated in, the 1937 Soil Con- 
tion. Program? 
No. It is only necessary that he agree to com- 
ith the 1938 program. 
Under what conditions may a borrower with- 
cotton against which he has obtained a loan? 
The borrower may repossess his cotton at any 
after it is pledged, by the payment of the 
. for the security of which the cotton is pledged, 
ecordance with the terms of the note. 
May a producer borrow on his cotton and at 
ame time, or thereafter, receive the benefit 
djustment payments made by the Secretary 
Agriculture under the authority of the Act of 
gress known as the Byrnes Amendment? 
A producer may borrow against his cotton 
thereafter withdraw the cotton by paying off 
n, and may then sell his cotton and, if other- 
igible, receive the benefit of adjustment pay- 
provided the cotton is withdrawn and actu- 
old prior to aye 1, 1938. Adjustment pay- 
 
. Gictate the price. In view of the availability. 
 
Reserve Banks or loan agencies. It is probable 
 
  
 
sae ot be eae upon , cotton held by Com- 
- modity Credit Corporations as ae OEy, toa | loan  
- or advance made to a producer. 
 
Q. May a producer borrow without regard to 
 
price level? 
 
/ A. Yes. Regardless of price level, a producer may 
 
at any time borrow in accordance with the loan 
schedule. 
 
Q. Is the loan expected to peg the pine of 
middling 7% cotton at 9c? 
 
A. No. A loan is in no sense a peg. It neither : 
 
establishes a floor below which the market can- 
not go, nor a ceiling above which it may not go. 
In 1930 the Farm Board announced that it would 
lend 16 per pound, and the market went below 
6c. In 1934 the government announced a 12c loan 
on low middling 7% or better cotton, and on March 
11, 1935, the market went to approximately 10c. 
The world carryover of American cotton on August 
ist this year was 6,100,000 bales. The current crop 
is estimated at. 15, 000 000. If realized this would give 
a supply of 21 700, 000 bales for the current season. 
 
 Of this the government controls 1 ,680;900 bales 
 
under the 12 loan, thus leaving an available sup- 
ply of 20,100,000 bales. Last year the world con- 
sumed 13, 200, 000 bales of Ameritan cotton. If 
we assume the same consumption for the current 
year, we will have a carryover at the end of the 
 
current year of 6,900,000 bales. The only way in | 
 
which the price could be pegged would be for 
the government to acquire and empound not only 
the entire carryover, but a sufficient quantity of 
the needed supply to. enable it, the government, to- 
- of cot- 
 
| ton from other countries, it is probable that the 
_ government could not peg the price without. ac- 
 
quiring a sufficient quantity of the world. supply. 
of all growths to enable it to dictate to the mills. 
of the world the price which they would be re- 
quired to pay to acquire cotton. So long as there 
 
is an adequate quantity of cotton, however it may 
be grown in the markets of the world, available 
 
to the mills at market levels, the price will seek 
the level indicated: by world. economic conditions. 
 
| It would be unfortunate for the public te get the 
idea, as they did in 1934 to their sorrow, that an 
offer to lend money against. the American crop ata 
. given price is equivalent to pegging the maricet 
_ at that price. The offer of the loan is sustaining 
_ influence, and will aid in preventing a collapse of 
) the market. 
 
the class required to justify a loan at. the rate | 
 
Q. What is the justification for the loan? 
_A. In order that _ producers, who may not have 
 
available credit facilities: elsewhere, may have re- - 
 
course to Commodity Credit loans te enable them 
 
to carry their cotton until it may be marketed in 
 
an orderly fashion, and to enable them to take 
 
advantage of any improvement in price arising out 
of the 1938 Control Program. 
 
1 RB i 
 
Adjustment Payments 
 
Adjustment payments constitute the second plan 
 
or feature of the program. As in the case of the 
 
' loan plan, this plan will also be explained by a 
 
series of questions and answers: 
 
@. Under what authority will the edjustment pay- 
ments be made? 
 
A. Under the authority of an amendment pro- 
posed by Senator Byrnes, of South Carolina, to the 
Third Deficiency Appropriation Bill, enacted on the 
last day of the 75th Congress. This amendment ap- 
propriated an aggregate of $130,000,000 and direct- 
 
.ed that this be made available to the Secretary of 
 
Agriculture for making adjustment payments with 
respect to the 1937 crop, to those producers who 
comply with, and cooperate in, the application of 
such Agricultural Adjustment Program as may here- 
after be formulated by the United States Depart- 
ment of Agriculture under authority of legislation 
hereafter to be enacted by the Congress. The act 
specifies that these Adjustment payments shall be 
at the difference between the average price on the 
ten designated American spot markets for 7% 
middling cotton and twelve cents on the date on 
which the producer sells his cotton. The only fund 
 
- available to the Secretary of Agriculture for making 
 
these payments is the $130,000,000 so appropriated, 
and the rate at which adjustment payments shall 
be computed is fixed in the Act at the difference 
between the average of the ten spot markets and 
twelve cents on the date of sale of the cotton. 
 
Q. Who are eligible 7px these adjustment pay 
 
ments? 
 
A. Only those persons, who having produced and 
sold cotton from the 1937 crop, and who shall an- 
gage in the production of cotton in 1938 in accord- 
ance and in compliance with the 1938 Adjustment 
Program, will be eligible to adjustment payments] 
 
Q. Is it essential to eligibility for adjustment pay- 
ments that the producer shall have complied with 
the Soil Conservation Program of 1937? 
 
A. No, it is not. It im only necessary that he shall 
comply with the 1938 program... 
 
Q. What is the nature of adjustment payments? 
 
A. It is in the nature of compensation to pro- 
ducers for compliance in the 1938 program in ad- 
dition to such other compensation as may be pro- 
vided for under the terms of the 1938 program. 
 
Q. What is the effect upon the adjustment pay- 
 
ment of the price received by a pyoducer upon the 
 
sale of his own cotton? 
 
A. None. The Adjustment payment has no rela- 
tion to the price obtained by the producer for his 
cotton. The rate of adjustment payment is, as above 
stated, the difference between the average of the 
ten spot markets and 12 cents. The price which may 
be received by the produc  for his individual cot- 
ton, based upon its grade, staple and location, does 
not affect the amount of the adjustment payment. 
Whether the cotton be the lowest grade of the low- 
est grade and the longest staple produced, the ad- 
justment payment is the same. 
 
Q. Is there a limit upon the rate per pound of 
adjustment payments. 
 
A. Yes. The adjustment payment shall not ex- 
 
-eeed three cents per pound. If the average of the 
 
  
 
 
 
ten spot markets for middling % 
 
_ sald 
' program shall be eligible for adjustment paym 
_ to the same extent as are those hereafter se 
provided they comply with regulations hereafter to 
 
co 
nine cents on the date of sale, the produ 
become entitled to only three cents. 
 
Q. What is the moral or economic justifies 
 
for adjustment payments?  
 
A. To compensate the producer for the loss 
sustains due to low price of American cotton as 
compared with industrial commodities and o1 
casioned by the loss of foreign markets, due to: the 
Hawley-Smoot Tariff Act and other laws in re= 
straint of international trade. 
 
Q. May a producer take advantage of ue Jo 
plan and also get the benefit of adjustment P 
ments? 
 
A. He may, arovided he pays off his lean, wi 
draws. and sells his cotton within the time limit 
fixed for selling of cotton to entitle the producer 
 
- to the adjustment payments. He cannot receive am 
adjustment payment so long as the cotton is held ~ 
as security to a loan. ; 
 
Q. During what period of time must the produ 
sell his cotton in order to become entitled to th 
adjustment payment? = 
 
A. To entitle a producer to the ac ayuseent pay- 
ment his cotton must be sold on or before th 
 
Oth day of June, 1938. Producers selling eot 
oe June 30, 1938, will receive no adjustment 
payments with respect to that cotton, but only 
on such of their crop as was sold prior to that. 
 
Q. What is the situation with respect to idee 
 
who have sold cotton from their 1937 crop pri 
to announcement of this program. 
 
A. Appropriate regulations, hereafter to be an 
nounced, will provide that persons who shall have 
their cotton before the formulation of this: 
 
be issued with reference to furnishing  
evidence of the sale of the cotton. 
Q. When are regulations and: instructions r 
 
to adjustment paymenis to be issued and. how aa 
 
they be obtained? 
,A, Appropriate regulations will be issued as. 
 
- as they can be prepared by officials of the De 
 
partment of Agriculture: They will be. distributed: 
 
| through County Agricultural Extension Agents im 
 
the varicus. cotton producing counties. 
 
Q. Should preducers withhold cotton from [tne 
 
market pending issuance of these regulation?) _ 
A. No. Producers may proceed to market their 
 
cotton at their discretion, preserving receipts: and 
 
account sales. Generally speaking the plan will: be 
 
carried through in much the same manner as was 
 
the plan in 1935, and soca evidences of sale wit 
be require 
 
Q. Upon what part. of te 1937 crop will adjust= 
ment paymen{s be made? 
 
A. These payments will be made to those pro 
 
ducers complying in the 1938 program upon not less: 
 
than sixty-five per centum of the base production 
from the 1937 crop as that base production of each: 
producer was determined, in accordance with the: 
regulations applicable to the 1937 Soil CE 
Program.  
 
Q. What is meant by base production? 
 
A. For the purpose of administering the various 
agricultural adjustment and production control pro- 
grams of 1934 and 1935, and the Soil Conservation. 
Programs for 1936 and 1937, the United States De- 
 
i 
 
partment of Agriculture determined the National  
 
Base Production, this being the average national: 
 
production times the average national planted. cot 
 
ton acreage over a given period of years, with ap= 
 
The national base production so determined was. 
 
then allocated between the states engaged in the 
 
production of cotton upon a basis of the percentage 
of the national production contributed by those 
 
_ states during the years in question. The allocation. 
 
to each State is known as the State Base Produc- 
tion. The State Base Production was then allocated. 
as between cotton producing counties of the State 
in like manner. and the allocation to each county 
is known as the Countys Base Production. The 
Countys base acreage was, in turn, allocated as be~ 
tween the producers of the county by County Com- 
mittees, and in accordance with regulations applica 
ble to respective programs. These allocations were 
made on the basis of planting and production historv. 
with appropriate adjustments to prevent, insofar. 
as possible, inequities. All cotton producers who 
were engaged in the production of cotton in the 
years 1934 and 1935 are familiar with the alloc 
 
tion of base acreages, normal per acre yields and 
base production. The base figures which shall an- 
 
_ ply to the 1937 Soil Conservation Program are to be 
 
use as a basis for determining the quantity of 
cotton upon which the producer may become. en- 
titled to adjustment payments. 
 
Q. How was the figure of 65 per cent arrived: 
at in determining the proportion of base produc- 
tion upon which adjustment payments will be 
made? 
 
A. Congress Appropriated $130,000,000 for these 
payments and instructed-that the payments be made. 
at the difference between the average value of 7. 
middling cotton on the ten spot markets and twelve: 
cents on the date of sale of the cotton, but in ro 
event to exceed three cents per pound. The total 
of the current crop is estimated at 15,593,000 bales. 
It is readily apparent that the Secretary of Agri- 
culture could not make a three cent per pound n->- 
ment upon 15,593,000 bales. It was not proper for 
the Secretary of Agriculture to announce that ad- 
justment payments would be made upon a schedule: 
which, under any circumstances, might require 
more money than was appropriated by Congress 
for the purpcse; accordingly, it became necessary 
for the Secretary to devise a plan which would pro- 
vide for an equitable and ratable distribution of 
 
the fund appropriated as between all producers  
 
who would comply with the 1938 program. In de- 
termining this figure it is proper to assume that_ 
the adjustment figure will be three cents per pound,  
re maximum possible. It is also proper to assume 
 
Continued en page Four ip ae 
 
_ propriate adjustments for weather and other causes. < 
 
 
 
if 
 
  
   
 se 
 
Fay. Gray, 
 
4 nat 85 per oe of the 1938 Scduces will cs 
to, and comply with, the 1938 program. Sixty-five . 
per centum of the national base production is 10,- 
047,830 bales. Deducting from this fifteen per cent, 2 
representing production of those who may not con- 
form in the program, we have a balance of 8,540,- 
655 bales. Assuming then, a possible market level 
of nine cents, thus entitling producers to $15.00 a 
bale adjustment payments, it would require $128,- 
109,825.00 to make these payments upon 65 per cent 
of the base production after deducting for a fifteen 
per cent noncompliance. Hence, it is apparent that 
65 per cent of the base national production is the  
maximum quantity upon. which thes Secretary of: 
: Agriculture | can definitely promise a payment of 
ree cents per pound, and for this reason the state- 
nt is made that adjustment payments will be 
Ynade on not less than sixty-five per cent of the 
national base production. If, though the marketing 
season from now on through June 30, 1938, the 
average of the ten spot markets should be above 
nine cents, the adjustment payments will be cor- 
 
_respondingly under three cents, 
 
nt that the average of the ten spot markets ex- 
ceed nine cents, additional funds will become avail- 
able and the Secretary. of Agriculture may increase 
the percenium of the base acreage upon which ad- 
stment payments will be made. Likewise, if more 
han fifteen per cent of the 1938 producers decline 
 cooperate and comply with the 1938 program, 2 
SS money will be required to make the adjust- |  
ment payments, and the amounts thus saved may 
distributed amongst cooperating producers, thus 
raising above sixty-five percentum the por- 
 
nm of their 1937 production upon which they may 
 
ive adjustment payments. 
 
certain that those who cooperate in- the 1938 pro- 
will receive adjustment. payments, upon 65 
ent of their base production ata rate sufficient 
ring the average price of, middling % cotton 
O twelve cents, and it is: possible for them to receive 
djustment payments upon an additional Der eee ten 
 
heir 1937 production, 
 
SPECIAL NOTE: Be sure to ae all pills of Baie 2 
should show date of  
le, staple, grade, price per pound and total weight  
fe, cotton sold. These will be necessary when it 
s time for you to moke Application FOE veut 
 
your cotton. These bills 
 
tment es 
 
COLUMBUS: aORERTS: 
Commissioner of Agriculture. 
 
ADEL 
Adel 
Cook 
 
Total 
BAXLEY 
 
Total 
 
so that to the ex-_ 
Red 
 
Total 
HAHIRA 
 
Total 
 
It is, accordingly, Total 
 
METTER 
 
Total 
 
C0; 
 
  
 
City War ehouse 
 
Leaths No. 1 
Leaths No. = 
 
~ Clarks 
Piedmont 
Planters 
Total - 
 
- BLACKSHEAR ~ 
Big Ht 
Brantley 
Farmers 
Planters 
 
DOUGLAS , 
 
: Farmers Br. 
Growers 
O. K. 
 
Soapers 
 
Farmers Ind. 
Gold Leaf 
Hahira 
 
Growers 
Metter | 
 
U*Total => 
 
Total 
Value 
 
Lbs. Sold 
ist Hand 
 
Whse.  
County 
 
634,094 
1,291,238 
1,370,576 
~ 182,230  
3,478,138 
 
458,416 
690,266 
1,196,006 
2,344.688 
 
1,957,316 
2,495,064 
1,729,954 
1,178,744 
7,361,078 
 
1,580,130 
1,829,906 
1,316,350 
1,669,888 
1,376,010 
7,172,284 
 
- 924566 $ 
1,522,178 
, 1,063,670 
 3,910,414 
 
HAZLEHURST 
Farmers 
Planters 
 
1,503,370 
_1,086.486 
2,589,856 
 
230, 402.1 
 
1,043,002 | 
1,590,894 
2,633,896 
 
MOULTRIE 
 
_ Alverson _ 
Phillips 
Central No. 1 
Farmers 
Independent 
= INGA 
SNoy22 
Peoples 
 
"630,170 
1,628,576 
1,066,670 
 
1,370,800 
272,542 
1,045,566 
 
Smith 1,685,168 
 
$ 95,350.57 
301,095.24 
271,052.92 
 
37,842.26 
705,340.99 
 
+ 90,956.98 
139,825.09 
241,091.82 
471,873.89 
 
428,394.47 
521,524.45 
372,794.58 
233,059.72 
$1,555,773.22 
 
$5 314,861.74 
346,325.41 
 
~ 267,302.89 
339,995.94 
283,091.84 
$1,551,577.82 
 
179,682.57 
294,041.75. 
224,196.42 
697,920.7 
 
302 ,083. 10 
532,485.22 
 
~ 189:090.62 
294,913.69 
484,004.31 
 
- 104,004.89 _ 
295,133.21 
209,308.47 
 
249,595.21 - 
50,191.95 
_ 193,970.60 
277,620.86. 
7,699,492 $1,379,825.19 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
~ Compited Angust 31, 1937 by Stiles A. Martin, Statisti 
| For Season Beginning July 29 and Ending August 27, 1937. 
 
Aver. Pr. 
per Lb. dey Warehouse. 
NASHVILLE 
Independ. 
Liberty 
 
Planters - 
Union 
Total 
PELHAM 
Big Dixie 
Farmers 
Total). 
QUITMAN 
Brooks Co. 
Farmers 
Total 
STATESBORO 
Bulloch 
 
15.04 
Soke 
19.78 
20:77 
20.28 
 
19.84c 
20.26 
20.16 
20.13 
 
21.89 
20.90 
21.50. 
19.77 
21.14 Sheppards 
Total 
TIFTON 
Banner 
Farmers 
Fenners 
Twin Br. ~ 
= otal 
VALDOSTA 
Lowndes 
Alliance 
 
-19.938 
18.93 
20.31 
20.36 
20.57 
19.96 
 
18.66c 
19.32 
21.08: 
 
4 19.88 ; 
Weed od 
 
20.56 Total 
 
VIDALIA. 
Darby  
Vanns No. 1 
Vanns No. 2 
Vidalia 
Total 
WAYCROSS 
Farmers 
Waycross 
Total 
: TAL SALES. 
 
18.138 - 
18.54 
18.38 
 
16.50 
18.12 | 
19.62  
 
18.21 
18.42 _ 
318.5). 
16.47 | 
TG 92 
 
ee in Fla, 
 
Ala.cS. C. 
 
NET GEORGIA | 
SALES 
 
  
 
1,765,252 
 
Cobb & Foxhall 1,569,194 
 
Saunders No. 1 2, "651, 192 
Saunders No. 2 1, 172, 450 
Savannah Av. 
 
Nat Smith Br. 1,730,716 
 
s. Sold in Georgia 
: 3, 719,231 
 
Total 
Value | 
 
Lbs. Sola 
ist Hand 
 
$ 357,513.13 
396,051.12 
323,336.60 : 
482,951.37 | 
 
-$1,559,852.22 
 
1,921,392 
1,497,640 
2,362,772 
7,547,056 
 
283,214.87 _ 
254,638.84 1 
537,853.71 
 
1,585,018 $ 
1,387,022 
2,972,040 
 
133,416 
187,774 
321,190 
 
27,266.31 
35,208.07 
62,474.38 1 
 
$ 
$ 
5 
3 
 
252,814.59 20.5 
299,626.81 1 
391,841.20. 
 
$ 944,282.60 
 
1,231,740 
 
2,039,648 
4,840,582 
 
347,564.70 
428,263.99 
625,713.31 
484,118.97 | 
$1,885,660. 1.97 
 
1,929,994 
2,192,424 
3,311,670 
2,498,238 
9,932,326 
 
~ 1,485,850 $ 979,868.98 
523,422.50 
233,954.79 
334,541.89 
371,711.96 
355,657.26 2 
 
$2,092,146.64 19 
 
1 747, 284 
2,000,9 18 
 
10,788,410 
 
$- 84,440.33 
335,544.21 17 
244,427.48 
 
502,161.02 
 
$1,166,573.04 
 
$ 271, 787.11 
- 399,304.02 21 
671,091.13 21 
$16.2 298,736. 07 ] 
 
496,496 
1,918,524 
1,130,050 
2,783,948 
6,328,618. 
 
1,262,079. 
1,860,614 
3,122,693 
83,242,761 
 
728, 225. 43 i 
79, 523,530 $15,570,510. 64 | 
 
  
 
FOR SALE : 
 
| FLOWERS AND SEED | 
FOR SALE | 
 
  
 
various 
Mrs. 
 
tg Deed bushes, - 
es. Reasonable prices. 
Lucy: Loden, "Toccoa, Rt:-1. 
 
-Boxwoods, rooted, 18 to 20 ine 
hi bn, 80c; white pines, spruce 
i laurels, English dogwood, 
 
japonicas, $1.00 doz; red 
yhlox, blue iris, 20c doz.; all colors 
azaleas, 40 doz. Ada, postage. 
da Evans, Ellijay. Rte 2s 
 
Ht eolors azaleas, ehedoaden- 
s, mountain laurel, Cherokee 
red and white dogwood, ar- 
yitea, boxwood, 6 for $1.00, 
erennial phlox, $1.00 C, 
filson, Morganton.  3 
 
U is, 25 doz.; gladioli, 25 
wild ferns,  10 doz. yellow 
 
: nicas, 10c ea.; cedars, 10c ea. 
Mary Branlett, Rockmont. ee 
hite pines, spruce pines, 
 
els, White English dogwood, 
 
0 doz.: all colors, azaleas, 40c 
 
YA Itheas, dble. pink almond 
_weigleas, dble. yellow jap- 
 
red japonicas, 15c. Add 
 
86. Br AS eS Ellijay, 
 
ston ferns, red and. pink 
iums, grape begonia, Christ- 
las cherry, iris, 
= Peano 15ec Mrs, Arthur 
 
kudzu Gat Be 
pine, 10c; 
and as Jonquil, erab- 
 
_ Bugene Bailey, Enlli- 
 
Gold. bana lilies, 0c. G Kine 
Alfred  daffodils, 50 C; mixed 
ide doz.; mixed iris, 15c 
, aie fairy lilies, 25c doz.; 
white spider  lilies, - 
white easter lilies, 25c doz. Miss 
Bremen, Rt. 2. 
 
pruce and white pines, | Ene- 
dogwood, 10e a.; azaleas, 
 
all colors, 80e doz.; peach roses, 
xr 10; jonquils, daffodils, nar- 
cissi bulbs, 15c doz; purple and 
 
How iris 15 doz. Will exchange. 
 
for. feed sacks. Add postage. Mrs. 
W. F. Bailey, Ellijay, Rt. 2. 
 
Boxwood plants, well rooted. 
 
iform size, 6 in. plants, $4.00 
 
3 in. $6.00 C; Scatlet verbena, 
 
LOZ. $15. 00 M; cydonia jap- 
 
ee ferns, red and pink 
 
ge anium, grape begonia, Christ- 
 
Jerusalem cherry, iris, Aug- 
lily, cactus, cedar, monthly 
_ Justicia, narcissus, daffo- 
Sweet Williams, 10e  this..3 
 
te and yellow narcissus, iris, 
daffodils, 20c doz.; red and vari- 
. dahleas, 25c. Postpaid. Eva 
 
Stri kland, Buchanan, Rt. 1. 
 
pink, shaded white, light 
 
rose, scarlet, deep pink 
 
$3.20 doz. delivered; 30 
) iris, 30 bulbs $1.50; nar- 
si, 75 Oe: Mrs, x ae Sloan, 
 
| wood end evergreens, 
 
nies, 3 for $1.00. Mrs. G, L. Tal- 
 
POC se: light blue violets, $1.00 C; 
 
myrtle, 
 
AR ieetls 
August lilly, 
 
Also Hlac bushes, 
 
So Tora2bo0s)) 
 
|red conch begonia $1.50; 50 Hast- |. 
mixed | colors, | 
 
lilies, 15 ea.; Pinebur ger., 10c 
 
ls. Georgie Taylor, Buchanan. 
 
  
 
Eva Cogburn, Rt. 1, Alpharetta. 
 
Hedge ice 15 o: Sena: 
cuttings, 25 for 15c; rooted pox- 
ibe ea,; 
Sweet Williams, foxglove and. 
primrose, 15c doza.; purple iris, 
yellow cannas, 80c C; white peo- 
 
lant, Cumming. 
Orange lilies and dusty wiles: 
 
wild pansies and wild iris 20c 
doz.; hollyhoek seed 10c pkg; nar- 
cissi 65c C. Mrs. John Weaver 
Temple, Ite 9c  
 
April white narcissi bulbar $1, 00 
Cc; or 20c doz: Little yellow nar- 
cissi, 50c C; 10 doz. Mrs. W. T. 
Westbrook, Unadilla. 
 
Sultanas, lilacs, pink crepe 
pink and white thrift, 
Christmas cherry, iris, cabadium, 
Sweet Williams, narcissi, daffo- 
dils, golden glow. Write for 
prices. Mrs. EB. Spence. In care 
of G. Taylor, Buchanan. 
 
2 Watermelon crepe 
25c ea.; 4 purple tIylic, 
mixed seed. You pay 
Mrs. Joe McWhorter, 
 
myrtle, 
15e ea.; 
postage. 
Bowdon, 
 
Daffodil bulbs, 75c C. Add post- 
age. Also good sun dried apples, 
12 ib. Verna Parl s, ee 
Rock; Rt. 2: 
 
Well rooted gardenia ashes! 
Small size 25c. Large size 650e. 
25c ea. plus 
postage. Mrs. A. W. Minchew. 
Rebecca. 
 
J onquils, daffodil bulbs, 150. for 
$1.00; blue and white Flag lily. 
bulbs, 20 doz. Mrs. J. W.. Over- 
ton, Bowden, Rt, 3. 
 
4 large ferns: 1 lace, 1 Boston: 
2 Roosevelt, $1.25 ea. 1 large 
 
ings tulip bulbs, 
$1.25. Bulbs postpaid. Also bloom- 
ing size yellow daffodils. Mrs. 
T. J. Williams, Bishop, Rtr 1. 
Red and pink geranium cut- 
tings, 10c ea.; white and red be- 
gonias, 10c ea.; rooted Surprise 
 
cutting. Add postage. H. Caste- 
loes, Moultrie. Rt. 5, Box 32, 
 
Blooming size white Easter lily 
bulbs, 10 ea. 75c doz; $5.00. C. 
Add postage. Miss Idel Rahn, 
-|Guyton, Rt. 1, Box 184, 
 
Buttercup, butter & egz, jon- 
quils, Sweet cluster daffodils, 
blooming size mixed bulbs 10c 
doz; 75c per C. Add postage. Cant 
be separated until they bloom. 
Miss- Elizabeth Webb, Rt. 1, For- 
syth. : 
 
Well rooted gardenias, ale 
 
ders 25 each del. C. M. McGee, | 
 
Tyan 
 
Yellow and red Tanenicas, abi. 
white Easter rose 25 each: Ger- 
aniums, begonias, leopard, large 
silver spotted and others, weep- 
ing lantana, fuchsia, each 10c 
cutting; most all kinds of bulbs 
at reduced prices, Will sell to 
parties calling for them. Miss 
 
pink, white 
 
1 $2.75. 
 
  
 
FLOWERS AND SEED 
FOR SALE  
 
Montbretia ee Haray pis digas. 
orange. colors, for landscaping 
and cut flowers 16 for 25e, 100 
tor $1.25 postpaid. Mrs. D.: M. 
 
  
 
Proctor, Woodbine. 
 
Bird of Paradise 4 to 24?  
10c to $1.00. Rooted double pe- 
tunias 10 or 3 for 25. Add post- 
age. Mrs. W. J.\ Wallace, Rt. 3, 
Conyers (Richardsens 
 
Rooted Cape Jasmine in pots, | 
 
85c each plus postage. Mrs. Alton 
 
Grindle,; Rt. 1, Cumming. eae 
2 year old Cape Jasmine in 
 
pots 40 each, 3 year 65c; red] 
 
peonies 5c each. Add- postage. 
Bessie Martin, Rt. 5, Gainesville. 
 
18 monthly roses, most of them 
have bloomed, 6 Paul-de-ron and 
 
12 large pink kind 20c each del.; 
 
also have dried apples for. sale 
or exch. for chewing tobacco. 
Write first. Mrs, Manuel Foster, 
Rt. 4, Carroliton. . 
 
Deep pink peonies 250: Fairy 
lilies, pink, 25 doz; Emperor daf- 
fodils 20c doz.; dbl. orange Phoe- 
nix daffodils 25c doz. Add .post- 
age. Mrs. Genie Barlow, Rt. = 
 
Tallapoosa. 
 
EXverblooming roses pooled. red, 
20c. each; scarlet 
camellia Japonica, Kerria, Jap- 
onica, dbl. type 30c each; baby | 
 
button mums, white, yellow, sal- 
 
mon 25c doz.; pink fairy lilies, 
 
25e,- doz.; grape begonias, wax 
geraniums 10c each. Add post- 
age. Mrs. Gussie Conner, Bremen. 
 
Rain lilies $1.50 per Cc; red and 
yellow cannas 15 doz.; $1. 00 per 
C; nice red verbena jarge cut- 
tings, rooted chrysanthemums, 
ragged sailor Be each; red. gladi- 
olas 10c doz. Mrs. R, C. Walker, 
Rt. 2, Bx 93 B, Climax. 
 
Watermelon red crepe myrtle 
& white English dogwood 25c ea. 
doz.; Beautiful boxweod 
plants 6 to 8 in. high $4.00 per 
C, $35.00 per M. No orders for 
less than 50 filled. Mrs. C. M. 
Robinson, Greenville. 5 
 
_ 30,000 lovely boxwood plants, 
4 to 6 in. high, fine root system, 
free from disease $3.00 per (; 
$5.00 for 200. No orders less than 
100 filled, Del. in Ga.; 150 large 
boxwood bushes $4.00 each. Will 
sell lot at $2.50 each my FUBECEY 
Maude Hamby, Greenville. | 
 
Sweet Roman Blue Hyacinths, 
Giant Darwin tulips mixed, 40c 
doz; Narcissus, jonquils, early 
daffodils 20c doz; hyacinths yel- 
low Hammer & Gertrude pink 50c 
doz. Mrs. L. BE. Stewart, a 2, 
McDonough. 
 
25,000 rooted boxwood, poth 
tree and dwarf varieties (more 
dwarf) all sizes up to 12 in. Will 
sell entire block at 2e each. In- 
terested parties invited to come 
see. Mrs. R. F. Terrell, Rt._ 3, 
 
Greenville. 
 
Trish rose plants 10 paths $1.00 
doz. del. Fincl. money order for} 
prompt del, igs A. Pp. Teel, Mor- 
ris = xs 
 
Crossing.) | 
 
FLOWERS AND SEED 
_. FOR SALE oS 
 
FLOWERS AND SE 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
1 een rooted cutines sword, 
cedar fern, large red and small 
oxalis, pink geranium, beefsteak 
pbegonia, Xmas, June cactus,  not 
rooted, dbl. petunias, 
mapel, angel wing  begonia, 
fuchia, hibiscus, justicia 60 post- 
paid. Mrs. Sarah Grindle, Rta, 
Dahlonega. : 
 
Blue Tris, 
hedge cuttings, narcissi, 
 
daffodils, privet 
$1.00 per 
$i. 50 to $2.50 each del. _Htta 
Davis, Bila Gap. C i 
 
Dbl. Japonicas red, pink, white, 
yellow, 4 year old, well rooted 
50c each; honeysuckle pink and 
red 50c each; Black King iris 
 
for $1.00; will exchg. for nice 
feed sacks. Miss fotter Barrett, 
tt. fo aul jay. 2" f 
 
Double yellow peony bulbs $1. 00 
doz; red, yellow, pink honey- 
suckle 50c each; Double red, pink, 
white Japonicas 50c each; red & 
yellow dogwood 4 for $1.00. All 
well rooted. M. M. Se Rt. 
3, Ellijay.  
 
Ferns, cream narcissus, golden 
March flowers, Calif. violets, pe- 
rennial  phlox, snowdrop, day 
lilies $1.00 per G; lemon lilies, 
tiger lilies, bluebells, iris, aspara- 
gus 20c a clump, 6 for $1.00 Jap- 
onicas, coralberry, butterfly, a- 
zaleas $1.00 doz. Mrs. J. H. _Pen- 
Jjland, Ellijay. 
 
er doz; fragrant; yellow narcis- 
sus bulbs Ic each; Lady Thomp- 
 
Cc. All postpaid. } Mrs. L. Ww. Seago, 
Pinehurst. 
 
Blue Roman Wvaciniiis. 25e 
doz; $1.25 per C; jonquils 75c per 
Ci yellow narcissus $1.00 per C; 
 
Cc. Mrs. Henry F, Jarrell, : Butler. 
 
English dogwood, red: Japoni- 
cas, pink almond i15e doz; all 
colors azaleas 40c doz; white nar- 
cissus, white, blue, lavendar iris 
20c doz; pink & blue perennial 
phlox 20 doz; snowball 20c each. 
|Add postage. eS M. Evans, Rt. 2, 
Ellijay. - 
 
Double crimson Japonicas, ena: 
yellow 20c each; boxwoods 18 to 
24 in, 25 & 30c;3 abl. pink almond, 
altheas, forsythia, snowball 15c 
each; spruce, white pines, laurels 
$1. 00. doz.; all colors azaleas 40c 
 
Rt. 22; -Bijay. 
 
Small boxwoods, torsythia, 
wood 25c each; All colors azaleas 
50c doz; narcissus, jonquils 50c 
for 200; Japonica bright. red 
blooming size 50c each. Add post- 
age. Excg. for feed sacks, Mr. 
SAS Clayton, Hast Ellijay. 
 
: Boxwoods 20 to 24 in. 30e, all 
col. azaleas 40ce doz; Mtn. laurel, 
red, yellow Japonicas, spruce, 
white pines, ee a 15 
each. Add postage 
ba so site 
 
  
 
spotted, 
 
GC; yellow iris 40c doz; poxwoods | - 
 
85 doz. red, yellow dogwood 4: 
 
Rose color verbena routed Zoo: 
 
son strawberry. plants 35c per, 
 
red spider lilies 25 doz; $1.50 per 
 
-cinths, 
 
doz. Add postage. Lora, BRED erds 
 
spruce, pines, rhododendrons, dog- 
 
  
 
J. R, Hix, | 
 
Yellow daffodil bulbs pr 
ly all plooming size $1. 00 
lon postpaid. Mrs. R. N. 
Cornelia. 2 
English dogwood, white 
wood, red Japonicas, sno 
pink, red weigelias, forsyth  
pink almond, atheas 15c ea 
col. azaleas 40 doz; purple, 
iris, pink and red- phio 
Be Io. eller Re 25 elt 
 
English. dogwood, re 
cas, pink peonies, white 
lilies, ae narcissus,  
 
doz; pink, red phiox, * vhit 
 
lavendar iris 20c doz. ae 
age. Martha  Eller, Rt. Zi 
jay. 
 
Ehododendrons, Mt 
redbuds, all colors azale: 
pines, golden sumac, ye 
woods, pink Cherokee : 
huckleberries, crabapple spr 0 
evergreen waxen galax ae 
postpaid. Perennial Sane 
daisies $1.00 per es ie ee 
Morganton. $ 
J onquil bulbs Boe uae! bi 
$2.00 del. ist and 2nd zone 
yellow with red spots canna, 
per bu. FOB; seeds of pink F 
lossum 10c tspl; Dbl. wh 
pink althea cuttings 50c 
Mrs. E. C. iaehOn, Rt 3 
well, 
 
' Paper white narcissi 
per doz; daffodil | 
bulbs $1. 00 per C; 
 
Cape Jasmine $1.00 each 
exchange for abelia or Na 
Domestica. Both well rooted. 
W. P. Smith, Geary. 
Double jink peonies,  
1 yr., rose bush, .25c ea. 
$1.00; Mammoth verben 
doz.; dwarf verbena, 40 doz. 
V. T. Chamblee, Cumming, 
ee Burie lilies, orange 
purple iris, blue. iris, ea. 15 
hyacinth, | 20c doz. St 
lehem, 30c C, add pe 
Sidda Southerland, E 
 
(15-40ce C; Pape 
narcissus, 30c for 15, 80 
$2.85; large dble. poppy s 
 
colors mixed, 15c this. Miss . 
 
Collins, Smithville, Rt 
Wild Tris, 25 doz.; purpl 
 
1dce doz.; yellow flags, 20 
 
white snow ball bush, 
 
| sweet shrub, -30 doz. 
 
rhododendron laurels, 
spruce - and white - ae 
 
jay, Rt. 1, Box 43 ae 
Azaleas, 35c. doz.; . yello 
white vine honeysuckle, re 
roses, red japonica, 10c e 
vine, aes weigelias, pur 
 
white enttoae Add postase. 
Owen, Ellijay.  3 
 
  
    
 
1 dusty miller, 
SES, red japonicas, - 
vine, purple lilac, 25c 
ent eolors of iris, 15c 
leas, 35c doz. white, 
pine and. laurels, 50c doz. 
stage. J. R. Owen, Ellijay, 
 
er, 1 large clump purple 
large scotch broom, 1 
re flowering pear, orna- 
mon, 2 ft. high. Other 
eap. Nan Kroun, White 
 
ple lilac, red japonicas, red 
E oses, 10c ea, 3 for 25, 
 
1 colors azaleas, 35c doz. 
ige for anything of value. 
OS tage. Ruby Charles, Elii- 
Bitz [sls 
 
20 ea.; Kerria 
 
= ea.; amaryllis 
 
ds 15c ea. Scarlet Camellia 
30c ea.; baby button 
yellow, 25ce. doz.; 
 
10ce doz:; wax leaf 
 
jums, rooted 10c ea. Add 
Miss Bula Conner, Bre- 
 
sweet gum geraniums, 
reath, evergreen. jew 
fall daisy 10c each, 3 
; narcissus. iris . cannas, 
5e per C; Juniper cut- 
 
c each; August lilies 25c 
Florida lilies 10c each 8 
Add postage. Mrs. Ber- 
ere Rt 2, Bx 75, Bre- 
 
on lilies $1.00 per .C; iris, 
- daffodils, narcissus 75c 
Florida lilies 10 each; 
t lilies 380c each; Bridal 
1, evergreen Jew cutting, 
uisy 10c each, 3 for 25c. 
sch. for white feed sacks. 
postage. Mrs. nears Wo- 
Rt 2, Bremen. 
hor tree plants 12 in. 25 
25 doz; smaller 15c. each, 
; rooted night blooming 
25c to $4.00; 15 pot plant 
s $1.00; . Star Jasmine 
 
-Want camellia rooted 
 
ngs. Mrs. J. Li. Burk, Rt. 
e-Tifton, Py 
 
4 x ed, pink, oe yellow 
 
ed, pink ,yellow dogwood 
$1. 00; dbl yellow peonicas 
. G. Keener, Rt 3 
 
eggs Ms 00. per os Bias 
_ daffodils $1.25 per C; 
der lilies $1. 00 doz;- Mis- 
 
{ narcissus, 
 
hy ors _goses, well 
 
1 - everblooming 
per utting. Violets 30c 
Ad postage. mae. vhs 
 
ble. ellow, white, red, pink 
ica, well rooted 50c each; 
d, red, yellow 25c each; 
suckle red, pink 50c each; 
cas 90c a doz. Miss ete 
Rt 3, Ellijay. 
dogwoods 25e each, red 
k honeysuckle 50c each; 
- red, white and pink Ja- 
6 years old 75c each, All 
-ooted. Mrs. Mort Gentry, 
E ijay. Bee 
violets, phlox, snowdrcp, 
Narcissus, Iris, ferns, 
Mader $1.00 per C; lemon 
b uebell, asparagus, Tiger 
0c each; coralberry, Japoni- 
ae $1.00 doz. Bill Pen- 
 
ie white jonquil bulbs 10c. 
oxwood cuttings 6 to 8 
5e doz; small cedar pine 
, All postpaid. Mrs. D. 
Rt 3, Cedartown. 
& eggs, white, yellow 
long trumpet daffodils 
C; blue spider | lilies 
; Missionary strawberry 
er M. Miss Mattie asa 
Hartwell. 
olive magnolia, ciate: 
eybeard, long straw pine, 
ckle, ~ yellow Jasmine, 
ay, dogwood 1 ft. 10c; 3 
plus postage. Exch. for 
ks, Mrs. M. Cc. ane 
omsboro. 
 
ods, Japonicas 50c each;! 
 
25ereach; pink almond, 
endrons 25ec each; spider 
(0 each; English dogwood 
; all color azaleas 50c 
exch. for feed sacks free 
holes. Mattie Clayton, Rt 2, 
 
olive, magnolia, greybeard, 
crabapple; sweet shrub, 
uckle, sweet bay, oaks, 
ismine 1 ft. 10c, 3 ft, 25c. 
ostage. Exch. for white 
Mrs. D. F. Colson, Rt 3, 
oro. 
: empervirens, - pink 
ar. salvia, rooted run- 
 
8. ivy, narcissus,. 25 var. 
0 per M plus postage. 
. McMillan, Palmetto. 
 
ee : a 
 
red 
10c} 
 
5 
 
rections | 
 
  
 
alow abl. Regal lilies, blue 
spider lilies $1.00 doz; yellow & 
white jonqduils, long trumpet 
daffodils $1.00 per C; wild ferns 
$2.00 per C; yellow larkspur 35c 
oe Nora, McCurley, Rt-2; Hart- 
we 
 
Butter fly. lily roots (Heagehtun. 
Coronarium) anytime after Oct. 
15th, any quantity, blooming 
clumps $1.50. Cannot deliver. 
Miss Louise Lathrop, 401 Hast 
Ponce de Leon Ave., Decatur. 
 
Old fashioned yellow sweet 
scented jonquil bulbs 1c each plus 
postage on orders less than $1.00. 
Mrs Riek, Scarborough, Byron: 
 
Have all kinds of shrubbery 
bulbs and house plants for sale 
cheap or would trade for any- 
thing I could use. Mrs. L. H. 
Coe, Eastonollee. 
 
Hardy white April blooming 
narcissus, top size, 75e per C; 
var. German and Siberian iris 
35 doz. del; monthly roses, ever- 
greens and flowering shrubs 
reasonable. Phone Ra. 5960. Mrs. 
Ca; Leverett, Rt 1, Bx 582, At- 
lanta._ 
 
Wandering Jew 10c a doz; dbl: 
yellow cannas 8c each, mixed 
mums, .lavendar iris, Shasta 
daisies, white and pink phlox, 
orange and lemon lihes, running 
hardy moss 5c each; narcissus 
50e per 'C. Sara Monis, Rocky 
Face. 
 
Lemon lilies 75c per C; abl, 
yellow cannas 20c doz; April 
blooming: narcissus 50c per C; 
Pink fairy lilies 25 a doz; grape. 
begonias, wax geraniums - =ll 
rooted 10c each. Add _ postage, 
Miss Mildred Conner, Rt 2, 
men. 
Have a few more selected seed 
from 6 in. bright rose with laven- 
dar shading | poppies. Resemble 
large mums 10e per pkg. Plant 
in fall. Mrs. C. E. Vining, Rt 1; 
Bx 73, Marshallville. 
 
Yellow narcissus 15 a doz; 50c 
per C, $3.00 per -M; white with: 
red border in. center narcissus | 
25e doz. Essie Kinzey, Cornelia, 
 
Magnolia tea. olive, sweet bay, 
sweet shrub, holly, . pines,  dog- 
wood, crabapple, greybeard 1 ft. 
10c;. 3 for 25c; purple verbena 
5e bunch. Add. postage. Mrs, 
Freeman va ou 2s Tooms- 
boro. 
 
Double pink and red, and white 
Japonicas, 4 years old, 50c each; 
 
daffodils 50e a doz. All well root- 
ed. Annie. eee Rt 3; Bx ue 
 
4 Bllijay. 
 
Xmas- ecactus well rooted 100 : a 
plant or 3 for 25c; onion buttons 
 
A40c a peck del. in Ga.: Dwarf box- 
 
wood well rooted and worked 3 
years 25c a doz, $3.50 per C, Mrs. 
E. A. Smith, Rt 38, Greenville. 
Yellow, red dogwoods, Chero- 
kee roses, laurels, rhododendrons, 
all col. azeleas, redbirds, coral- 
berry, butterfly sumac $1.00 doz. 
prepaid; 10 rooted roses $1.00; 
Japonicas 6 for $1.00; mimos 25c 
each. Ready. Del. Mrs. Addie 
Wilson, Morganton. : 
 
Ferns, Justicia, Cactus, Speckle 
Vanity, Gold Band Amaryllis, 
Tiger. lilies, Geraniums, pink, 
red, many: color iris, white nar- 
 
cissus, daffodils, jonquils, Grape 
 
Begonia, crepe myrtles pink, 
Taylor,: Buchanan. : 
 
Cre 
 
cus, golden glow 20 per doz. 
Add postage. Mrs. Henry Vick, 
Rt 3, Ellijay. 
Blooming size sweet vanes 
amauta white April. narcissus 
bulbs 50c per C. Add postage. 
 
. Mrs. Jack Childers, Milner. 
 
414 different colors hollyhock 
seed, single and semi-double, mix- 
ed colors 15 teacupfil or 10c 
half cup full. Now is the time to 
 
plant for blooms next year. Mrs. 
Carlton C. Sims, Rt 2, Commerce. 
nar- | 
 
Spider lilies 50c per C;> 
cissus, white and white with yel- 
low cups 20c per C; jonquils 20c 
per C. Add postase: Mrs. Uretta 
Crawford, Berlin. 
 
5 kinds ferns 10 to 25e each; 5 
colors dbl geraniums cuttings 
15c a doz; rooted red carnation 3 
for 25c; rooted Cape Jasmine 20c 
each, 3 for 50c, many others. 
Mrs. R. C. Loyd, Ocilla. 
 
Red and orange cannas  25c 
doz; choice collection many Col- 
ors geranium cuttings, red and 
pink conk begonias 5c cutting; 
Boston and sword ferns rooted 
 
/10c each. Will exch. for crepe 
_-myrtles, 
 
oleanders, azaleas, etc. 
Add postage. Mrs. Ex G. Ano 
son, Rt: 2, Baxley. : 
 
A glorious collection of choice 
flower seeds for fall planting. 
Calliopsis, Fairy Boquet, Calif. 
poppy, petunia, Double poppy, 
Dianthus & phlox. 7 pkts & di- 
50e postpaid. Reggie 
Knight,  Glennville. 
 
Hollyhock | seed 10e a eal 
sweet Williams 5c a tablespoon. 
 
  
 
Add postage. Mrs. Tom Bagby, 
 
: Flowery Branch, 
 
sus, 
 
Bre- 
 
: Salmon 
 
_Hawkinsville. 
4: each Salmon sultana, Christ. 
 
red dogwood 25 each, double! 
 
4 narcissus 10ce doz; 
 
: Bridal wreath, Eng. 
 
** Blue, white, 
 
Hedze cuttings 3 for Be; hibis- 
 
oxalis, orange amaryllis 5c each; 
yellow jonquils, white jonquiis. 
35c per C; pink crepe myrtle 10c 
each. Mrs, L. C. Bable, 
poosa., : 
 
; 12 varieties Giant warhenas. in- 
cluding Floradale Beauty and 
Beauty of Oxford, blooming, well 
rooted 85c a, doz. 2 doz. 60c. 4 
doz. $1.00. Plant now have love- 
 
ly flowers til frost. ms A. Dobbs, 
 
Gainesville. 
 
15 arborvitaes 15 i $2.00 each; 
few hundred sage, thyme, sgl 
and dbl tansy, yarrow plants, 10c 
 
| each in lots of 12; Queens Delight 
 
2 year old roots 2 each, moss 
 
Rt 1. Z 
 
35 colors Tris $1. 00 per C; 
white calla lilies 8 for $1.00; blue 
calla 40c each 3 for $1.00; white 
late blooming narcissus 30c per 
C; large boxwoods, large differ- 
ent kinds shrubbery. Jexchange. 
Mrs. S. M. Gunter, Rt. 1, Gun- 
tersville, = 
 
Bulbs: White Easter, Orange 
amaryllis 10c each, $1.00 doz; yel- 
 
low jonquils, white fairy, yellow 
 
dwarf daffodils 15c a doz, $1.00 
per C; Magic paper White narcis- 
white iris, tuberose pink 
gladioli 25c doz. plus postage. 
,No. stamps. Mrs. W. lL. Whig: 
ham, Whigham. 
 
Anthony Watery: spirea 5c 
 
each, pink crepe myrtle 10c each, 
blue -hyacinths 40 doz. postpaid 
 
on 50c orders: white narcissus 
50c per C, $3.50 per M not pre- 
paid. Mrs. R. P. Steinheimer, 
Brooks. :  
 
Pink flowering almond 10c 
 
each 75c doz; yellow narcissi 25c | 
doz; ground rooted Cape Jasmine 
 
25e: each; crepe myrtle water- 
melon pink 25c each. Prepaid in 
Ga. Mrs. R. M. League, Rt .2, 
Waco. 
 
Pink June cactus, rooted nice 
bunch .25c. Mrs. J. T.. Hartness. 
sultanas, hankgiving 
 
cactus, silver speckled begonia, 
 
.| beefsteak begonia; 20c each; red 
 
and pink conk shell begonia 15c 
each; well rooted; purple stripe 
Jew 3 cuttings 5c. Add) postage 
under 50c. Mrs. a. 
 
mas cactus, parlor vine, tree 
cactus, Boston fern 10c; Spren- 
geri ferns 5c each; sword ferns 5c 
each; Old fashioned blue flag 
lilies blooming size 25. doz. Adda 
 
postage. Mrs. are Hill, Rt 1, 
 
| Maysville. ae 
 
: Daffodils, jonduils, martes eggs 
50e per C; 
Madonna lilies, Cape Jasmine, 
Snowballs 20c each; Snowdrops, 
Dogwood; 
Aus. lilies, other shrubbery 10 
each. All postpaid. Mrs, W. H 
Moore, Star Rt, Bowdon... 
 
pink hydrangeas, 
red dbl geraniums, sword and 
sprengeri ferns, 
rainbow fern, pink, white, | red 
oxalis; salmon pink, purple sul- 
tana, cuttings only; Florida and 
August lilies, green and purple 
 
Jew cuttings 10c, rooted 15c. Mrs. 
 
A. L. Hudgins, Rt. 2, Bremen. 
Large flowering yellow jonquil 
 
bulbs 75 per C; strong well root- 
 
ed sage plants 10 each prepaid. 
 
Mrs, G. Collins, Rt 2, Cobbtown. 
 
Yellow centered narcissus, milk 
& wine lilies, Grand Duke, Fire 
Cracker, dbl pink hibiscus for 
sale or: exchg for Leopard, Tiger, 
Madonna, Iris, Hyacinths, tulips, 
lilac, sweet shrubs, large mums, 
 
es L. McFarlin, Rt 2, Blakely. 
 
Rooted monthly roses, ploom- 
 
oe now, 1 baby rambler red, i 
 
pink rose. large. bloom, 1 white 
50e each; hollyhock seed 10c 
 
tablspoon;. blue Dutch iris: 25c; 
 
jJarge dahlias 25c. Add postage. 
Mrs. Cc. W. Fricks, White Stone. 
 
ums, coleus, begonias, sultanas 6 
different kinds; Grand Duke Jas- 
min, rainbow moss, wandreing 
Jew, ferns, cactus $1.00 plus 
postage, Will exch. for 100 1b size 
 
sacks or honey. Mrs. Laz Wig- 
 
gins, Buena Vista. 
 
Old fashioned fragrant | nar- 
cissus, April blooming narcissus, 
 
numbers of other bulbs 10c a 
 
doz; shrubbery, box plants. Write 
for prices. Mrs. C. A. Rice, Box 
95, Maxeys. 
 
Variegated lilies 3 for $1.00, 
Giant lilies 2, for $1.25; Banna 
plants $1.00; Canna roots $1.50 a 
bu; canna plants= -36 for $1.00; 
small palms 3 for $1.00; privet 
 
hedge $2.00 per C. Best time to 
| plant now. 
 
M. G. Willbanks, 
Brunswick. pe a 
 
Purple, yellow _throgted -fris 
25e. a doz; cream narcissus 50c 
per C; sweet gum geranium & 
mistletoe, squirrel tail fern 10 
each plus postage; also Muscovie 
2 ducks 1 drake, 2 small ones, 5 
 
in. all $2.50 for lot plus express. 
 
Mrs.. J. -W. > Jackson, ~ Talking 
 
  
 
Rock, Rt 2. 
 
St. Bernard lily 3 for 10c; pink | 
 
aoe z 
 
packed. W. B. Bass pene 
 
W. Owen, 
 
century : Plants, ; 
 
94 pox: flower cuttings gerani- | 
 
  
 
Old Enelish dwarf *poaewosad: | 
heavy, 4 to 6 in. $1.00 doz; $3 ae 
 
per C; smaller plants $2.50 per 7G 
 
cherry laurel, : abelias, spireas,. 
pinkcrepe myrtle 2 ft. $1.00 doz. 
$5.00 per C, Blanche Yee 
Greenville. : 
 
Blue grape ae 50c per f 
 
C or 500 for $2.00; sir Watkins, 
daffodils $100 per Cy. jonquils 
50c per C; fragrant cluster nar- 
cissus 25c per doz. Vena Brown, 
Hartwell. 
 
Barly red May cherries rooted |: 
$1.00 per doz; Apricots rooted 8 
for $1.00; red yellow. June plums, 
grey goose plums 8 for $1.00; 
 
erabapples 6 for $1.00; Horse rad- 
 
ish 25c doz. Add, postage under | 
$1.00; Mrs. HE. Heaton, Mineraf 
Bluff. : 
 
Daffodils & narcissus $1.00 per 
C; blue violets 75ce per C; all col- 
ors iris same price; azaleas 15 
each also golden bells, pink 
weigelias. Add postage. Miss 
Betty Jane Eller, Ella Gap. 
 
Mammoth leaved and stem rose 
pink flowering oxalis, also yel- 
low oxalis bulbs. Ready to plant 
in pots for winter and spring 
blooming. 5c each, 6 for 25e post- 
paid. Mrs. Susie K. eas ae 
 
Rt 2, Baxley. 
 
Wild birdfoot violets, Easter 
lilies, blue grape hyacinths, white 
daisies, jonquils, white narcissus, 
daffodil bulbs $1.50 per C; wild 
ferns $3.00 per C; dwarf boxwood 
plants $1.50. Mrs. Clara Belle 
Carey; Rt 1, Royston. 
 
Angel, | Blephant, Lucerne, | 
Chatalaine, Guinea, Maple, red 
and white and pink conk begon- 
jas; trailing coleus, red and pink, 
salmon sultanas;. Black Beauty |. 
geranium,  orange and white 
winter pinks 5 each. Birdie at 
red, RFD 2, Tallapoosa. 
 
> White begonia, Boston fern, | 
 
pink hydrangea i5e each, 2 for | 
 
25c; lemon lilies 30c a doz; tame 
blue violets: 25e per C; yellow 
Japonica, weeping willow 10c 
each 3 for 25c. Rooted and del. 
Mrs. L Li. Stephens, Ella Gap. 
 
Old fashioned sweet scented 
dbl pinks $1.00 for 200; mixed 
 
is, April blooming & sweet yel-| 
 
low narcissus 65c per Cc; datfo- 
dils 90c per  del. Mrs. Dick 
Powell, Rt 2, College Park.  
 
Several hundred wild azaleas, 
mixed colors and sweet. shrubs: 
for fall. delivery. H. W. Mauldin, 
868 Cascade Ave., Atlanta, 
 
Double red, pink, white, yellow 
Japonicas. A year old, well rooted 
50c each; red, yellow dogwood 4 
for $1.00; peosicas $1.09 per doz; 
boxwood $1.00 each well rooted. 
Mrs. Earl Keener, Rt 3, Ellijay. 
 
White Tris, Poeticus, narcissus 
80 per C, $5.00 per M; exchange 
for tulips, Madonna, . Amaryllis 
lilies, giant snapdragons, ever- 
bearing strawberry plants. Mrs. 
John Saye, Newborn. 
 
Gardenias rooted 50c each, 1 
year old $1.00 each and postage. 
Now is the time to set out. They 
 
are not Cape Jasmines. Mrs. Joe 
 
Griggs, Rt 4, Bx 66, LaGrange. 
 
Sweet scented grass pinks 50c 
per C, 200 for 90c; April bloom- 
ing narcissus, mixed iris, orange 
lilies, mixed daffodils 80c per C, 
200 for $1.50. Mrs. Christine Me- 
Leod, Rt 2, Bx 166, College Park, 
 
Pink oleanders rooted 25 
ecah; sweet scented narcissus, 
yellow jonquils, bulbs blooming 
 
size 75e per C; white iris 20e a 
doz; 4 doz. $1.00; $1.00 per ~C. 
 
Postage paid on 50c orders or 
more, Mrs. FE. Happoldt, Lewis- 
ton. 
 
Double Japonicas pink, white, 
red, yellow, 4. year old, well 
rooted 50c each; Boxwood well 
rooted 75 each; peonica $1. 90 
doz; dogwood 30c each; Boston 
ferns well rooted 25c each; John- 
nie Davis, Rt. 3 Ellijay. 
 
Madonna lily bulbs 20c each in 
lots of 10; white and purple iris 
lilies $1.00 per @. Prepaid. Mrs. 
A. B. Wood, Rt 1, Alpharetta| 
 
120 Albelia Grandiflora plants 
from 1-4 feet high 15 to 50c 
each at my home. Seven Top Tur- 
nip seed (salad) 5 an oz. Mrs. 
Ida L. Prickett, Maysville, 
 
Daffodils, Butter & eggs, yel- | 
 
low narcissus, late blooming nar- 
eissus;, smal] sweet scented nar- 
cissus $1.00 per C. Mrs. Lois 
Tanner, | Dewy Rose. 
 
All color iris $1.00 per C; 
azaleas all colors 10c each. 3 for 
25e; double daffodil 75c per C; 
narcissus bulbs 75c per C; blue: 
and mixed violets $1.00 per C. 
Add postage. Mrs. Mollie Eller, 
Ella Gap. 
 
Giant purple iris. 25e ner doz. |. 
 
forsythia 10c each. plus postage. 
Mrs: J. E. Underwood, Cleve- 
land, Rt 2. Seat 
$00 large dry paper white nar- 
cissus bulbs $3.00; 12 cuttings 
geraniums, begonias,~ sultanas, 
 
pleeding hearts; 5 yellow oxalis 
 
bulbs 55 postpaid. Mrs. R. L. 
 
Williams, Boston. 
 
fies 50c per C; slid ae: 
 
60c per C; tame blue violets 
 
per C; yellow Japonica, weeping 
willows, wisteria vine, pink 
weigelia 10c each, 3 for 25 de 
Miss Willa Mae eee Bila 
Gap. te Seo 
 
Salmon - pink iltanae 
 
each. Miss Sarah Chery Rt a 
Haddock. 
 
Double tiger, aalincs ee 
 
| lily bulbs 50c a doz; pink, bronze 
 
iris 25e a doz: Rex, Beef steak, 
pink Beauty Begonia 2 for 25. 
Mrs. W. M. Vickers, Siloam. : 
 
2 large Boxwood 8 ft: high 
$15. 00 each at my home; also 
in. boxwood $1.00 doz; 12 in. box- 
wood $2.00 doz; 4 grane geranium 
well rooted 10c each. Mrs. Lizzie 
Free, Rt. 2, Bx 91, Waco. 
 
3 Cape Jasmine, 1-6 ins, 1- 8 3 in. 
1-12 in. high, all rooted 25e each. 
 
Waco. 
 
Tiger lilies, long trdediet dat. 
fodils, $1.00; red crepe myrtles, 
pink, perennial phlox, 85c_ ea.3 
 
50c or 5c ea.; large varigated  
mums, 
 
Velma Harrison, Bremen. 34 
_ Dark blue German iris, 
75e@ rooted, white, hydranga. 
 
50c; 
crepe myrtle, 
 
yellow golden glow, 
pink phlox, ned 
35 bch; yellow, long trumpet 
a odils, $1.00 Cor: 1,000 tore 
$7.50; white oxalis, 25c doz, Add 
D stage. Jack Harrison, Bremen, 
 
Large black lily of India, 400 
ea, or 10 bulbs $3.00; large vari 
gated ' mums, 6- behs, 50e; pin 
and white: oxalis, 25e doz; dble 
 
plants, 35 ea.; red crepe myrtle, 
 
Add postage. Alice | 
Bremen. : ye 
 
Perennials: - Gaillardia, 
sia, 
10e. doz7,75c, 
Hnglish Lavender, Roses 
 
paid. Mrs. ee Gable Haralson, 
 
so lilies, mixed colors German 
ard. Wallace, Red cannas, 20c 
doz., $.50 C; Roses. and shrubs, 
 
Blue grape hyacinths, 
500 for $2.00. Mrs. J. M. _ BOBO, 
Hartwell. ie S 
 
Mixed tulip bulbs, 
yellow jonquills, April blooming ~ 
narcissus bulbs, 25 doz. or $1.00 
Cc. Mrs: V. Carter, Whitesburg 
Bel 
: Rooted, St. Beonerd lilies, Ox- 
alis, June, and Christmas. cactus, 
sword, cedar ferns, not rooted, 
lantana, hibiscus, begonia. All 
 
lonega, Pubs aby 
 
~ Mixed colors, dble. and Mnele. 
hollyhocks seed, 10c tble., 3 thle. 
25; Pegsy Bunch, Talking Rock, 
Rt. 2. 1 
 
Madonna meprestrial erenties: 
Tiger 
white spider lilies, 12 for $1.00; 
Red Spider, Lemon. . Mexican 
 
burn, Alpharetta, Rt. 1. 
 
part red) 5 kinds sultanas includ- 
 
liams and. Vee, 
Add. postage. Mrs. Lul a 
Alpharetta, Reg 
Young, well rooted puimietto - 
Palms, 3 te 6 ft. high, $150) 
 
Savannah, Rt. 3. 
 
Abelia rooted, 10 to 500 each, 
according to size: donauil, sweet. 
yellow narcissus, 60c QO; old fash- 
ion white narcissus, 
Exchange for Madonna or: Haster 
liies and named  roses. ; 
Willie Wise, Wadley. ve: 
 
White April plooming narcis- 
 
Alma Pickney, Savannah, on x 
Box 41. yg 
 
Purple lilac, 
kudzu vine, 20c ea.; purple and 
lavender iris, 15e doz.; yellow 
pinks, 10c doz.; 
10c ea.; azaleas, 35c doz. Laurels,  
white and spruce pines, 60c doz. 
 
Ae 
 
sacks, Add postage, 
Charles, Dilijay, Rte. 
Paper White narcissus Hine 
to plant now) bulbs, $3.00 bu. 
Mrs. = L. Garrett, Perry. 
 
SPECIAL NOTICE 
 
._ BULBS nee. 
Parties having the Hybrid Am: 
aryllis bulbs, 
stating amount and price  The 
Bureau. of Markets, 
 
Mrs. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Capitol, Atlanta. 
 
for 50c. Mrs. Wilis pneiey Dah- 
 
Red Russian Amarylilis, 
 
Al 
 
trailing coleus, well rooted,/ 5 
 
Mrs. Julius Jackson, Rt 2=Bx ate  
 
red cigar plant, pink almand, 35 
ea. black lily of India, 10 bulbs, : 
 
6 for 50c. Add Dostae Ge Se 
 
12 foes - 
 
Ba 
for 25c; Varigated mums, 6 bchs. 
red 
 
cigar plant, white August liilies,  
 
yellow canna roots, $1.00 C; cigar 
35 beh; dble, yellow, Jong trum= 
 
pet daffodils, $1.00 C or $7.50 M.- 
Harrisen, 
 
Sweet 
William, Shasta daisies, Artenie- | 
Physostegia. Large plants,  
C; Rosemary, Old _ 
and 
Shrubs, 10c ea, $1.00 orders post-_ 
 
_ Hemerocallis and monies Kwan- s & 
 
Tris, Be ea. $3. 00 C; Yellow Rich- 
 
10. ea. W- RES; Thomas, Haralson, - 
50c oe 
 
B5ce doz; x 
 
Fairy lilies, 15c, 6 for 50c; For= 
-sythia, Altheas, lilies, 10c ea. or  
15 mixed for $1.00. George ee 
 
. Fuchsias (bloom. part white and = 
 
ing striped leaf, 6 kinds begonias, oe 
4 cactus, 5c cutting;  . Wil- - 
 
bunch. 
yfawwkins, 
Prompt shipment. V. W.- Wea 
 
50e dozen. 
 
ek 4 
sus bulbs, 50c C. Postage extra. 
pink Gclewian 
red Japonicas,  
 
Sell or exchange for white feed  
 
please notify  z 
 
222 State : 
 
  
   
     
 
  
 
FOR SALE c 
 
   
 
  
 
- Rhododendrons, mountain lau- 
eek: red and white azaleas, dog- 
: wood, redbud, corralberry, white 
- pine, pussy willow, crabapple. 
Well rooted. $1.00 doz. Red Jap- 
 
  
 
    
 
White spider lilies, 10c ea. all 
colors, 10 ea.; pink almonds, 10c 
ea:; Dusty Miller, 25c doz;. Blue 
violets, 25c doz.; Rhododendrons, 
25c ea.; Forsythias, 25c ea.; Jap- 
onicas, 50c ea.; Spruce pines, 25c 
ea.; Laurel, 25c ea. Sell or ex- 
change for white feed sack and 
postage. Ray Clayton, East Eili- 
 
~ jay. 
 
0 varieties iris, 50c; daffodils 
 
@ and narcissus, 10c doz; pink 
spirea, purple lilac, golden bell, 
forsvthia, bridal wreath, 6 for 
 
: 30c; double daffodils, yellow nar- 
 
as cissus, butter and egg bulbs, 2 
 
ee -doz., 25c. Mrs. Henry Ellis, Elli- 
 
jay, Rt. 3. 
 
Snowdrops, 50c C; Orange Day 
lilies, $1.00 C; Jonquils, daffodils, 
Lavender iris, 25c doz.; golden- 
glow, dusty miller, 25c doz.;- red 
cream dogwood, mixed 
azaleas, rhododendrons, white 
ee Blk. pines, 6 for $1.00, 3 ft. high. 
Elsie Heaton, Mineral Bluff. 
 
Snowdrops, narcissus, jonquils, 
daffodils, lavender iris, 25c doz.; 
 
10 different color roses, rooted, 
$1.00. azaleas, rhodcdendrons, 
mountain laurel, red cream dog- 
wood, 3 ft. high, rooted, $1.58 
doz. Miss Hazel Heaton, Mineral 
 
Bluff.  
 
' King Alfred daffodils, 
King Hubert cannas, 
Gold band lilies, 50c C; white 
favory lilies, 25c doz; . 
spider lilies, 3 for 25ce; mixed 5 
~~ 15e doz. Mrs. Lee Gray, oe 
ett ee 
 
Giant crimson spider lily. bulbs, 
25c doz.; daffodils, narcissus, 15c 
 
doz. cannas, City of Portland, 
President red, 50c doz; Add post- 
age. Miss Thena Tanner, Sanders- 
ville. . 
 
Jonguill bulbs, 3 to 5 flowers 
per stem. Large size bulbs, $4.00 
Be, A Mrs. Lena McBrayer, Buford, 
 
: C5 325 
 
FLOWERS AND SEED 
WANTED. 
 
Want to exchange dark purple 
_ Tris bulbs for any color of canna 
bulbs. Mrs. F. M. Westbrook, Al- 
pharetta, Rt. ds 
 
 Yoxchange purple Iris, Tiger 
- jilies, red and white spirea, yel- 
 
  
 
  
 
50c. C; 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
fodils, French pussy willow, gol- 
den weeping willow cuttings for 
double Carnations, Snapdragons, 
: Hardy phlox, dianthus, Dutch 
hyacinths, red or pink peonies, 
= Hardy Delphiniums.: Mrs. Joe 
Hyde, Gainesville, Rt 8. 
 
_ Want 1 Ib. paper white nar- 
-cissi, valley | lilies, snowdrops, 
- grape hycinths. Will exchange 
for double orange butter and 
eggs, new hybridated violets (blue 
with write -stripes; sweet scent- 
ed) for same or 20c doz. EF. B. 
Moore, Suwanee.  
 
Want to exchanze pink oriental 
poppy seed for white, red, violet, 
os and yellow seed. Also have Eng- 
lish Pears for sale. Miss fe Wil- 
liamson, Vidalia, Rt. 2. 
 
Want to exchange April bloom- 
ing narcissi bulbs for tulip bulbs. 
: iixchange Stone Mountain wa- 
_ termelon seed for white half run- 
mer bean seed. Irene Tallant, 
Cumming. \ 
 
Want large pink winter bloom- 
ing oxalix bulbs for soil. Geneva 
Dalios, Ila. 
 
Went tulip hyacinths and 
sladiola bulbs. Send price list. 
Alma Presnell, Gainesville, Rt 1. 
Want any kind lily bulbs or 
-. any kind of bulbs. Will exchange 
ae for scuppernongs, 1 gallon for 2 
blooming size bulbs: 12. tulip 
bulbs or hycinths for 1 gal. of 
scuppernongs. You pay postage 
On Sscuppernongs. Mrs. LL. LL: 
or Suwanee, Rt. 1. 
 
BEANS AND PEAS 
_ FOR SALE 
 
EK 
 
  
 
  
 
25 Ibs. white running butter 
beans, hand picked, $2.00 for ct, 
ae M. F. Morman, Richiand, 
. 
 
295 Ibs. large, sound Stewart 
pecans, 20c ib. in 10 1b. lots: 
7c 1b. in 100 Ibs. $45.00 for entire 
jot. Miss Belle Pemernan, Bron- 
wood, Box 83. 
 
CORN & SEED CORN 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
t 
is 200 bu. yellow and white corn, 
ready for market. See or write 
Robert Conner, Bloomingdale. 
 
8 or 9 bu. yellow pop. corn, 
mubbed and shelled, treated for 
weevils, A No.1. 0. O. Robert- 
son, Mableton, 
 
y 
 
  
 
onicas, 25c ea. or six for $1.00. 
Binnie Abercrombie, Mineral | 
Bluff. 
 
colors } 
 
25e doz.;) 
hite 
 
Tb. 
 
low winter jasmine, jonquil, daf- i 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Nice, yellow Bermuda onion 
sets; no trash, from MHastings 
seed, postpaid in Ga., 25c qt., or 
85c gal. Mrs. W. H. Evans, Cum- 
ming. Rt. 5. 
 
New, Blue Stem collard seed 
for fall planting, 10c lb. in 100 
lb. lots; 15c lb. smaller lots. J. HE. 
Elkins, Cairo. Rt. 1, Box 109. 
 
Genuine Crystal Wax Bermuda 
Onion sets, $1.00 gal., $3.50 bu; 
Austrian brown, red, 75c gal., 
$2.75 bu; Ga. Collard plants, 75c 
M. Oct. Del. on plants. W. R. 
Stephens, Gainesville. Rt. 6. 
 
Large Red nest onions for ear- 
ly fall planting, 65c gal Mrs. W. 
V. Robbs, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. 
 
Scallion buttons, 40c gal., nice, 
sundried apples, 12c 1b; Blue 
Damson plums now ready. Make 
best offer. Mrs. E. B. Gladden, 
 
Tallapoosa. Rt. 2. 
 
Red multiplying onions, Te Ib. 
or 20 lIbs., $1.00. Postage paid 20 
Ibs. or more. Mrs. J. P. Rush, 
Adairsville. 
 
Old tim Indian peach seed, 10c 
doz. and 8c postage; fine, white 
English peach seed, 25 for t15c 
and postage; 1-2 bu. mixed native 
peach seed, $1.00, Del. in Ga. 
Miss M. G. Cheatham, Roy. 
 
White nest onion sets, 10c qt., 
40c gal.; old fashioned Hanover 
 
turnip seed, 5 ounce, 4 0z., 15c, 
A0c Ib; Heading 
 
collard. seed, 
same price. Add postage to all. 
M. N. Childs, Bronwood. 
 
White Heading collard seed, 
10c pkeg., 20c per oz.; Hanover 
 
seed, same price; Cator oil bean, 
| 20c oz; also 6 large type (yellow 
 
legged) Dark Cornish cockerels 
and 4 pullets, from prize str., 
$1.00 ea. C. O. Sikes, Sylvester. 
 
Lifsey watermelon seed, fresh 
and new, now ready for sale, 75c 
 
Old. fashioned white. m ultiply- 
 
ing onions for Fall planting, 
.mild flavored, best. keeper, 
gal; also 1937 crop nice, 
 
dried: apples, free core, worms, 
8c Ib. A P..P. Mrs. C. T. Hunt, 
 
Gainesville. Rt. 1. 
 
Unhuilled Crimson clever seed, 
excellent quality. Write for price. 
 
{ 84 yrs. with Crimson: elover; also | 
 
90 bu. Goolsbys Super Blue Stem 
wheat, mixed with vetch. S. L. 
Thornton, Dewyrose. Rt. 1. 
 
About 150 ibs., Watson melon 
seed, 1937 crop, for sale. David 
Knott, Moultrie. Rt. 1. / 
 
Bur clover seed, 75c bu. C. B. 
Borders, Hogansville. Rt. 2. | 
 
Swect pimiento, pepper, dill, 
old fashioned musk melon seed, 
10c this., 3 for 25c. Mrs. W. D. 
Ralston, Ella, Gap. 
 
Cert. Willetts. Wonder English 
yeas, 25c lb. 10 Ib. lots and up, 
 
| B0c lb. Add postage: genuine No. 
 
1 size Crystal Wax Bermuda 
onion sets, $1.00 bu. Rage as pre- 
paid, or $3.00: bu. E, 
 
Sylvester. Rt. 1. : 
 
60 Ibs. Seven Top salad seed, 
$6.50 at my farm, or 20c lb. and 
postage; also Texas rust-proof 
seed oats, 70c bu. Prices at my 
farm, Madras, Ga. Mrs. W. I. 
Moore, Newnan. Rt. 2. 
 
Bur clover, sufficient soil for 
inoculation, screened, $5.00 per 
100 Ibs. FOB. V. H. Carmichael, 
Jackson. 
 
Bur clover, 5c lb. with suffi- 
cient soil for inoculation. FOB 
Edward Carmichael, Jackson. 
 
White multiplying onions, 50c 
gal. postpaid. ae G. H. Dunlap, 
Madison. 
 
C. P. 807 sugar cane, 2c tall 
stalk standing. Perfected by U. 
S. Dept. Plant Oxt. to November. 
B. O. Russell, Brunswick. 
 
Red multiplying onions for fall 
planting, 35c gal. plus parcel post 
ehgs. Mrs. Alice Frey, Dallas, Rt. 
 
Bur clover seed, hand screned, 
nice, clean with enough dirt to 
inoculate. 6c lb. at Fayetteville. 
Mrs. A. O. Dorman, Fayetteville. 
 
Little white nest onions, 15c 
at. or 50c gal, A. R. Rosser, Cor- 
dele, Rt. 4. 
 
Old time red onion (not scallion 
buttons, do not multiply) buttons 
ready for Sept. planting, 50c gal. 
del. Mrs. J. H. Baxter, Hull. 
 
Old fashioan2d white multiplying 
onions, 50c gal, postpaid. No 
stamps. Mrs. C. R. Smith, Buford, 
Re  oe 
 
20 lbs. Seven Top turnip seed, 
recleaned, 20c lb. postpaid. A. B. 
Echols, Stevens Pottery. 
 
Collard seed, 20c Ib. del. or 25 
to 100 lb. up at 15ce: Ib... FOB. 
Abner Baker, Norman Park. 
 
10 or 12 Ibs. this yrs crop extra 
good mustard seed, 25c ib. FOB, 
or 30c Ib. del. G T. Miller, Caraes- 
ville. 
 
SEED FOR SALE 
 
Pure Rucker, 1937 cotton seed, 
ist yr. recleaned and graded, 46! 
mer contd nts 6 103+) OB) Chas.- 
L. Brown, Haviweil. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Willetts ne. ne: pea | 
_{| seed, very prolific, 5c lb. Mrs. 
WwW. R. Wise, Wadley. . 
 
Mrs. J. F. Bennett, Flowery |. 
Branch, Rt. 1. 
 
40e |} 
. sun- } 
 
J. Lavendar, 
 
  
 
large berries 20c per C, $1.25 per 
M; also N, Z. white rabbits, one 
grown buck, 3 grown. does, one 
half grown doe, three about a 
month old. All healthy. $12.00 for 
the lot. J. F. Bishop, Blooming- 
dale. 
 
Cabbage and Collard plants 
now ready to set. All leading va- 
rieties $1.00 per M, 10 M $9.00. 
Postpaid $1.50 per M. L. H. Alli- 
son, Sylvester. 
 
Lady Thompson Strawberry 
plants 25c per C;-Klondyke & ev- 
erbearing, 20c per C; Youngberry 
plants 25c a doz. Guaranteed sent 
in good condition. Mrs. M. H. 
Walker, Rt 2, Grantville. 
 
Gr. Baltimore tomato plants 
$1.00 per M in lots of 5 and 10M; 
75e per M postage collect. J. D. 
Vance, Rt 1, Cumming. 
 
Baltimore, New Stone, and 
Marglobe tomato plants, Dutch 
Chas. Wakefield, Coppenhagen 
cabbage, Ga. collards for 75c per 
M mailed or 50c per M exp. col- 
lect. V. A. Crowe, Rt 1, Gaines- 
ville. 
 
Flat Dutch and Wakefield and 
Copenhagen cabbage, heading 
collards, New Stone Baltimore, 
Marglobe tomatoes T5@ per M 
 
| del. or 50c per M express collect. 
 
H. P. Crow, Rt 1, Gainesville. 
 
Chas. Wakefield cabbage, Ga. 
collards, Marglobe tomatoes 25c 
per C, $1.00 per M del; Write for 
prices on larger quantities. J. N. 
Wright, Rt 1, Alto. 
 
Mastodon strawberry plants, 
$2.00 M. FOB. J. H. Anderson, 
Nashville. 
 
Mastodon, The Jumbo, Ever- 
bearer strawberry plants, 60c C. 
Miss Millie Wise,, Wadley. 
 
Klondike strawberry plants, 
$1.25. M. P. B. agin Gaines- 
ville. Rt. 2. 
 
Latest var., Imp. Klondike 
i strawberry plants, 25e C. 75c, 
500; $1.50 M. Dorothy: Durand, 
Flowery Branch. 
 
Leading var., cabbage, tomato 
and collard plants, 75c M. pre- 
paid, collard plants, 5c M., 
prepaid; 5 M up, 50c M. col. exp. 
Stocky plants shipped promptly. 
Everett Warren, Gainesville. Rt. 
as 
 
Early Imp. Klondike straw- 
berry plants, 20c C; Ga, Heading 
collard, 15c C. Rosie Crowe, Cum- 
 
fing, Re 1: 
 
Mastodon everbearing  straw- 
berry plants, $1.50, 500; $2.50 _M. 
Prompt shipment. Cash. Mrs. Tf. 
Cc. Bennett, Flowery Branch, Rt. 
1. 
 
Xd : ey 
 
Lady Thompson strawberry 
plants, well rooted, $2.00 M. post- 
paid. Mrs. Effie Anderson, Gaines- 
 
| ville, Rt. 2. 
 
Cc. W. and Copenhagen cabbage 
plants 400 50c; $1.00 M. Klondike 
strawberry, 400, 90c; $1.75. M. 
mailed; collard seed, 35c Ib. mail- 
ed. L. A. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2 
 
Lady T. and Everbearing straw- 
berry plants, 30c C; $1.25, 500; 
$2.00 M. Klondike, 25c C. 500, 80c; 
$1.75 M. del. Prompt. shipment. 
Mrs. Ara  Waldrip, Flowery 
Branch, Rt. 1. 
 
Everbearing and Lady T. straw- 
berry plants, 30c C; $2.00 M. 
Klondike, 
 
Flowery Branch, Rt. dL. 
 
. Late and early Flat Dutch, 
Chas. and E. J. Wakefield, Copen- 
hagen, Sure-Head cabbage, Ga. 
Head and cabbage-colard, tomato 
and onion plants, 150 for 25c; 300 
50c; 600, 75c; $1.25 M. postpaid, 
or 90c M. collect. D. G. Smith, 
Cloudland. : 
 
. Everbearing strawberry plants, 
$1.50 M.; also yellow jasmine, 
well rooted, 6 for 50c; red leaf 
 
jJand blooms and yellow with red' 
 
spots, yellow with red spots, 
 
Newnan, Rt. 1. aS 
 
Heading collard, Dutch cabbage 
90e M. del; Stone, Baltimore and 
Marglobe tomato, 400, 30c;. 50c 
M. 35c M. Exp. collect. No chks. 
Shipped promptly. C. Ww. Smith, 
Gainesville, Rt. 2. 
 
Everbearing, Klondike. - and 
Lady T. strawherry- plants, $2.00 
M. FOB. Cash with order. Lidia 
Riee, Ellijay, Rt. 2.. SEA 
 
20 M. young, strong Lady 
Thompson strawberry plants, 25c 
C; cheaper in larger lots; 15 M. 
Klondike, 20c C. 100 everbearing 
given free with.a M. of either. 
Mrs. M. H. Walker, Grantville, |) 
Rt. 2. Hegde OD 
 
Ga. Heading collards, 10c C; 
75e M.; Iceberg lettuce, 15 C; 
true to name Blakemore straw- 
berry plants, $2.50 M. del. 
guantity. Mrs. H. L. Brittins- 
ham, Guyton. 
 
Lady T. strawberry plants, $1.00 
 
for 500, $1.50 M; 5 M. or more, 
$1.25 M. del. Pauline Scrozgs, 
Alto. 
 
Millions new cabbage plants for 
Fall setting, lead. var., now 
ready, well rooted. Shipped 
promptly or money returned. By 
mail prepaid, 20c C. 300, 35c; 509, 
 
0c; 75c M. or shipped by Express 
~enpid for 50ce. Me Cash. 
 
  
 
Iajor Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 1. 
 
Strawberry plants, early, very 
 
|Black, 15 or 20 bu. for sale. 
'P, English, Eillabell. 
 
1 ples, 
 
Z5e CC, $iib- M. del.) 
Prompt shipment. Royce Waldrip, 
 
cannas, 60c doz. Mrs. BH. L. Butler,. 
 
Any |}; 
 
  
 
  
 
Cabbage plants, Jerseys, now 
ready. Sat. guar. True to name. 
 
'20e C; $1.00 M; 3 M. 85c M; 5 M. 
 
75ce M; 10 M. up, 70c M. Orders 
filled promptly. Edgar Woodall 
Cornelia. : 
 
Blakemore. strawberry plants, 
25e C: $2.00 M. S. A. Marr, Cleve- 
land, Rt. 3. 
 
Good size Copenhagen Market 
cabbage plants ready. In lots of 
10 M. or more, 50c M. either by 
Eixpress or at my farm. John C. 
Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 1. 
 
-Marglobe tomato, cabbage and 
collard plants, 500, 50c; 75c M; 
Klondike strawberry, $1.50 M. del. 
Cc. D. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. 
 
Wakefield and Dutch cabbage 
plants, 500, 50c; 80c M. del. 10 M. 
$7.00. A. C. Garrett, Gainesville, 
tess 
 
Wakefield, Dutch, Copenhagen 
cabbage, Heading var., and Ga. 
collard, all var. tomato, 80c M. 
prepaid; 5 M. $2.50; 10 M. $5.00. 
Exp. Exc. for dried fruit. Estie 
Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 7. 
 
Copenhagen Market, Dutch 
and Wakefield cabbage, Heading 
collard and Marglobe tomato, 66c 
M; 5 M. lots, 50c M. Ovie Crowe, 
Gainesville, Rt. 7. 
 
Mastodon, Lady T. Bel-mar 
and Old Time strawberry plants, 
35c C; 300, $1.00 by mail post- 
paid. Chas. D. Toney, Fairburn. 
 
FRUITS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
Nice sundried apples, acid fruit! 
 
10@: Ib. in 10: 1b. lots;. in. 100. 1b. 
lots, 8c lb. B. Ret Woodliff, AION 
ery Branch, Rt. 1: 
 
Nice, 
lb.; Lady Thompson and Masto- 
don strawberry plants 35c C. $3.00 
M. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville, 
Rt. 6. 
 
Nice, sundried apples, 1937 crop, 
10c lb. in 10 Ib. lots, also cat- 
nip, 25c Ib; yellow Rattle. root, 
wild cherry bark, 20c Ib; catnip, 
peppermint, horsemint, 
hoarhound, etc: 20c doz. Del. Ga. 
Miss Lizzie White, Dahlonega,. Rt 
1, Box. 35; 
 
Nice bright, dried apples, 1937 
crop, 10c lb.; also nice green sweet 
pepper, 25c gal. green hot pepper 
20c for 1-2 gal. not prepaid. Sarah 
 
A. Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. 
 
(15 Ibs. nice new crop sundried 
apples, free of worms, core and 
peel, 12 1-2c lb. del; 1 pound new 
erop dried sage, 50c; also 6- rooted 
Cape Jasmine, 10c ea. Mrs. W. O. 
Davis, Bowdon, Rt. 2. 
 
Fresh Fruits And 
Vegetables For Sale 
 
  
 
  
 
Nice, sweet pepper. 
 
Alto, Ret. 14 
 
Scuppernong grapes, White and 
i 
 
Good eating and cooking ap- 
$1.00 bu. FOB; nice dried 
fruit, free of core and. worms, 
12 1-2c Ib. del. T. M. Webb, Elli- 
jay. 
 
Nice, good apples, on tree, all 
kinds, 15c peck, 50c bu. any amt. 
over 5 bu. 45c bu. Mrs. Rader 
Jones, Dahlonega, Rt. 1... 
 
10 M. bu. apples for sale to 
truckers at my orchard, 2 1-2 
mi. No. Cleveland. W. G. Owenby, 
Cleveland. 
 
Fancy Marglobe tomatoes, $1.50 
 
per CWT. 6 baskets CW'T. Cash 
with order. C. F. Matheson, Alto. 
 
  
 
Miscellaneous For Sale 
 
  
 
20 lbs. slightly used goose 
feathers, 70c pound. Mrs. Jas. M. 
Anderson; Bowdon. 
 
Nice, clean, dried sage, this yrs 
 
crop, 60c lb. del. P. O. money 
order only. Mrs. Douglas M. 
Furney, Rhine, Rt. 1, Box 115, 
 
care J. E. Yawn. 
 
Gourds for sale. Charles Smith, 
Clarkston. 
 
About 23 Ibs. feathers. $10.00 
 
{cash. Mrs. W. T. Brantley, Harri- 
 
son; Rt./1; Box 27, 
 
15 ibs. yellow root, washed and 
dried, 15c lb. Also 100 blue iris 
lily bulbs, $1.50. Mrs. C. L.. Mould- 
er, Buford, Rt. 2. 
 
Duck feathers, 9 or 10 ahs. for 
sale, 75c lb. Guar. new feathers. 
Miss Nellie Waters, Athens, Rt. 1. 
 
About 20 Ibs. new goose feath- 
ers 50c Ib. FOB, Hoke Hill, 
Canon. 
 
15 gourds, 7 to,10 in. dia. T5c 
postpaid for lot. G. W. Freeman, 
Ball Ground, Rt. 1. 
 
About 25 lbs. feathers, slight- 
ly used. $8.00. No chks. Mrs. 
Arthur W. Smith, Harrison, RFD 
 
1. 
 
  
 
SYRUP FOR SALE 
 
190 - i-gal buckets syrup, 
cooked thick, first class cond. 50c 
gal. at my farm. Mrs. 
Tracy,. Lake Park, Rt. 2, Box 18. 
 
300 gal. fine Ga. Cane Syrup 
in 1 gal. cans, for sale. Max SB 
McRae, McRae, Ga. 
 
  
 
sundried apples, 12 1-2c. 
 
balm, | 
 
FOB. W. M. Cartrell, 
 
qe bu.:| Smut and cold-proof  
 
nice tomatoes, $1.30 bu. FOB. No} 
personal checks. Tce eee 
 
| jars, $1.90. All FOB. W: 
 
Minnie 
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
     
    
 
  
 
  
   
  
 
100 bu. oats, $75.00, I 
pot. H. H. Lake, Wrightsv 
Hastings 100-Bu. oats, 
and new, well cleaned, Tic 
H. Bolton, Griffin. 
 
Cokers Full Grain seed 
cold and rust resistant, $ 
FOB Athens in 5 bu. bags. 
Kenney, Athens. Rt. 2. 
 
Seed wheat, No. Ga. Moi 
variety, very thrifty, $3. 
FOB, or exc. for R. I. ee 
lets or young hens; also su 
apples, 10c 1b. in lots of 1 
more lbs. H. C. ies 
Rt. 4. 
 
1500 bu. Cokers 33-47 
oats, smut and cold-resistan 
bu. or more, 85c bu; less 10 
lots, $1.00 bu. J. N. H 
Summit. Rt. 2. 
 
300. bu. rust-proof one 
%75 bu. Ga. Blue Stem  
$1.40 bu., grown on own 
especially for seed; are re 
ed, not mixed, thrashed wil 
rain. Emory Jackson, Coze 
 
35 bu. seed rye, $1.25 bt 
Wright, Nacoochee. 
Recleaned French rye i 
wt. 2 bu. bags, $1.75 bu. 
A. L. Linn, Hampton. | 
150. bu. Cokers Cert. A 
seed rye, recleaned, weevi 
ed, grown on own farm, $1: 
B. F. Murphy, Sandersville 
125 bu. Cokers 33-47 oat 
bu. FOB. O. W. Porter, Co 
ten. ae oe : 
100 bu. Yeargins imp: 
seed oats, 10 percent Hairy 
seed, free from obnoxious 
in new sacks, 75c bu. FOB 
Gurley, Jr., Hartwell. : 
Hastings and  Cokers 
oats, bright and clean. Wr 
quantity prices. G. W. C 
Tifton. he 
25 bu. Perad rust-proof 
%5c bu. FOB. soa 
ville. 
2500 bu. ailiges Gerk. 
croft seed oats. Recleaned 
graded. Cert. by Ga. Crop- 
Assn: for purity, cleanliness 
germination. Sample on 
R. M, Turner, Royston: 
400 bu. Texas rust-proo: 
oats, bright and pure, 7% 
FOB. B. M. Barrow, Comm 
 
$00 bu. Abruzzi. 2 Ba 
ue 
 
      
       
 
       
    
 
    
     
      
        
      
   
 
           
   
 
   
     
  
   
  
   
   
   
  
  
    
   
    
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
   
   
  
   
  
   
   
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
  
   
   
  
   
  
  
   
  
   
  
   
   
    
   
    
   
   
  
  
 
  
 
125 bu. Cokers heavy 
Grain, cold and smutuire 
seed oats, $4.00 bu. 4 
Thresh run, 90c bu. FOB 
Ben. R. Tanner, 
 
Cokers Full Grain 2 
 
eee early. Hae raw! 
plants, $1.25 M. Exc. sor 
white feed sacks. 500 for 
of 100 Ib. cap; White multip 
onions, 35c gal. Add_ posta 
Mrs. Ora Thornton, Cu 
Rt.-3- 
500 bu:.pure Fulghum _ 0% ts, 
cleaned, 75c bu. 500 bu. Banc 
oats, recleaned, 75c bu. No 
eign seed in either oat. 
prices. Amos Floyd, Canon. 
 
My pure French rye, $1.7 
FOB. R. B. Miller, Nacoochee. 
Genuine Texas rust-proof 
1st yr. absolutely free from 
 
    
    
  
   
   
    
   
  
    
  
   
  
  
   
  
   
    
    
  
  
    
   
   
     
   
   
  
   
   
   
  
  
   
    
   
  
   
    
   
   
    
   
  
   
  
  
   
   
  
  
   
   
 
eign matter, 75c bu; in 
bags, $3.75 FOB. C. E. Br 
well, Luthersville, Rt. 1.  
 
Cokers Full Grain oats 
bu; Cokers Fulghum oats, 
bu. B. F. Fragan, Marti 
 
  
 
. Honey Bees and B 
Supplies For oe 
 
  
 
17 colonies bees in mo 
hives with supers, $1.50 
colony. J. F. Hiscock, Qui 
Reb. 
 
Palmetto honey in 60 1b 
strained, 8c Ib. FOB. D.  C 
Winder... 
 
Fancy Ext. honey in car 
65 Ib. pails, $3.60; 12 
 
prices on larger quantities. 
S. Bruce, Blackshear.  
 
Good quality choice qu 
white chunk (comb- and str 
honey. Write for attractive pi 
10lb sample, $1.95 postpaid. 
pe. Prompt service. -#H 
Hallman, Nahunta. 
 
32 hives bees in pat. style 
 
bodies. If interes ted come 
make price. Poe write. A 
Foster, Buckhead. ; 
 
20 hives -bees in old fash 
box hives, $1.00 per hive. ; 
Holton, Pavo, RED 3. : 
 
23 hives bees in 10 frame 
the hive and super to. mat 
fo: $40.00 FOB. Geo. D. Bart 
Louisville. 
 
New Crop Gallberry hone 
lbs. 75c; 10 Ibs. $1.50 del. 
case of 125 Ib. cans, $7. 20 
Comb. or Tax D. x Th 
Odum. 
 
  
   
   
 
  
 
25 bushels of Abruzzi 
 
7, A, Fouche, Poulan. 
 
to 100 bushels well fill- 
State best price. M. 
dalebes, Rt 1, Ellen- 
 
one ton of bright oat 
th or without oats de- 
light 2 horse wagon with 
nning gear. 
reasonable. J. E. Hayes, 
 
tnip, fresh, dried. 
 per pound. Mrs. 
=: Rt 1, Bx 2, Demo- 
 
, 
 
100. lbs Early Market 
atermelon seed, the 60 
m seed. Quote best 
ind send sample. W. M. 
|, Jesup. 
 
50 bu. South grown tall 
Ga. seed rye, or any 
at reasonable price for 
 
M. Gay, Garfield, Rt. 2. 
 
to buy 25. bushels pure 
100 bushel seed oats 
pea seed oats. Send 
and lowest price per 
_ oS Leverett, Rt. J, 
 
imsos clover seed. Can 
 
Quote 
Would like to hear from 
near Cedartown. P. J. 
Rt 1, Cedartown. 
 
- 1 horse wagon, in good] 
 
cheap for cash. Candler 
, Young Cane. 
 
fresh yard eggs and. 
 
rs for own personal use. 
st cash price del. Fred 
Jr., Augusta. 307 4th 
 
{some seed rye and Buck- 
and some sheep. J. F. 
son, Buchanan. 
goose feathers, practi- 
: Lot for $15.00. Mrs. 
Eeapon. Commerce. Rt. 5. 
 
ome Abruzzi rye seed, 
rice per bu. del. Atlanta 
osta. Mrs. W. B. McDon- 
 
nta. 550 Pulliam St. 
 
husk, also dried gourds, 
, State price, etc. Mrs. 
cGowan, St. Simons, Box 
 
Ze 
 
sev. M. cabbage, heading 
 
d onion and everbear- 
awhberry plants and gar- 
aS. Will exc, Banana 
 
ineapple pear, plants. 
 
trees, also want Camel- 
$3 for plants. Mrs. aq L. 
 
ed . multiplying onions 
 
bearing strawberries; 
; some pears for pre- 
_ Mrs. Homer Jackson, 
Rt 2. 
 
nt 50 bu. small 
 
ed. State number, price 
 
ull deseription of var., 
Hunter, Rossville. 
 
strawberry plants or other 
2 M Heading coHard 
Iso exc. 1 Golden Se- 
antam rooster for 1 Goid- 
sht pullet or sell rooster 
Mrs. G. lL. Tallant, 
 
Young berry, raspberr 
srry plants, true to ae 
Write what you have. 
 
ckson, Albany, te sae 
 
RAIN. WANTED: 
 
prices on Hairy Vetch, 
| peas and Ga. grown 
W. G. Keith, Fairburn. 
 
& CURED MEAT 
OR SALE. 
 
  
 
Is. county hams and Ga. 
cup for sale. Cleon Hutch- 
Quitman, Rt.-1, Box 184. 
 
cured, corn-fed, oak 
 
bacon, hams, 32c Ib. wt. 
 
; shoulders, wt. 6 and 
 
2 1b: Will ship COD; also 
 
1 gal. buckets Ga. red 
 
rup, 40c gal. at farm. 
ckson, Colquitt. 
 
  
 
  
 
ibbits for sale or exc. for 
Mrs. N. J. Freeman, 
837 Lucile Ave., S. W. 
 
ora wool rabbits, 5 mos. 
stock, $2.50 pair, or lot, 
E. Stewart, Fairmount, 
 
bits for sale reasonable 
 
  
 
  
 
Pay cash. 
 
seedling 
 
| for: 
--| Hynds, Atlanta. 93 Warren St., 
 
FOR SALE 
 
Pr. large mules, good workers, 
 
  
 
for sale or trade for small mules 
or for brood mares; also want. buy 
 
good, fresh in milch cow. Ottis 
Moody, Coffee. 
 
A good, allround work horse 
and 8 yokes of good work oxen 
 
for sale. J. H. McVeigh, Waynes- 
 
ville. ; 
 
Good,.poor, young horse, com- 
ing 8 yrs. old, works good any- 
where, wt. 890 Ibs. sell cheap or 
 
| swap for yoke of steers. H. B. 
 
Cain, Auburn, RFD 1, 
 
4 mi, South of Hazlehurst. Wood- 
roe Stone, Hazlehurst, Rt. 3. 
 
Good farm mule, some age but 
good worker, sound and okay. 
Sacrifice for $75.00. E. B. Jones, 
Hahira, Rt. 1. 
 
Black and white Shetland pony, 
broke, wt. 500 Ibs. 12 yrs. old, 
$40.00. R. EH. Bowling, Tallapoosa, 
154 W. Atlanta street. 
 
Black mare mule, wt. 1 M. lbs., 
$150.00. See or write at once. O. 
EH. Wainright, Waresboro. 
 
A-1 black mare mule, 10 yrs. 
old, wt. 1100 Ibs., $140.00 cash. 
Ed Preston, Pelham, Rt. 3, (near 
Misby Church). : 
 
Fine 500 lb. pony, $50.00, or 
trade. Geo. H. Dunlap, Jr., Madi- 
SO 
 
Pair mare mules, 1850 Ibs. ea. 
$350.00 pr. also all steel, roller 
bearing (new) wagon, $60.00. C. 
D. McCurry, Madison, RED 2. 
 
950 lb. mule, 12 yrs. old, per- 
fectly sound and work anywhere 
for sale.  Hancock, Funs- 
 
~ ton. 
 
3 mules: 1 yellow horse mule, 
 
black mare mule, 9 yrs. old, wt. 
fat 1050 Ibs., 1 black mare mule, 
about 850 Ibs. All sound and 
work good. anywhere. H..A. Pow; 
ers, Blackshear, Rt. 1. 
 
1 horse, wt. about 1200 Ibs.,} 
work anywhere. Apply Mrs. 
Bailey, Lithonia, Rt. 3. (4 mi. off 
Pinoly Shoals.) 
 
1 small plug mare mule, quick, 
gentle and works anywhere, $45. 
Mrs. Harry D, Hamrick, Augusta, 
Rt, 3: 
 
Gooa dark bay, 6 yr.. old, 1M. 
lb. brood mare and filly colt 4 
mos old. Work like a mule. $209 
cash. C. H. Charles, Ramhurst. 
 
3 yr. old: iron gray color geld- 
ing (will make 1 M. Ib. horse), 
raised here, broke to work, for 
sale. Write R. I. Tracy, Lake 
Park. 
 
Good mare mule, sound and 
gentle, work anywhere, for sale 
for cash, C. E. Cleland, Guyton. 
 
9 yr. old mare mie with 
wagon, $125.00, or trade for cows 
and heifers; want a milch cow, 
fresh or soon to freshen. Jas, HE. 
Pace, College Park, Rt. 2, Box 
400A, Tanner Road. Ca. 1483. 
 
One dandy mare mule, 9 or 10 
years old weighing around 1000 
lbs. at a bargain. H. M. Harkins, 
Rt. 1, Riverdale: 
 
An extra large jennet good 
farm mule, be good to raise mules 
from, also to run in pasture with 
mule colts. Will exchange for 
beef type calves or shoats or 
both. C. G. oes Rio Bowdon. 
 
SHEEP AND GOATS | 
FOR SALE 
 
Nice milk goat just about 1 yr. 
old, cheap. A. B. Milner, Shiloh. 
 
2 milch goats, Toggenburg and 
Nubian, for sale. Mrs. J. H. Mc- 
Adams, Chamblee, Rt. 2. 
 
2 nice Toggenburg bucks for 
 
sale cheap. E. Thompson, Jr., 
Cataula. : 
_ Several well bred milk goat 
does, some milking now, others 
bred; 100 percent Nubian buck, 6 
at. sire. Fee, $2.00; and want a 
buck and doe of-reg. Saanans. 
Edwin Simpson, Atlanta. 695 
Paynes Ave., N. W. 
 
Sev. choice ram lambs for 
breeding, out of reg. Southdown 
ram and close grade S-D ewes. 
$15.00; also Jersey bull calf, Oak- 
wood and Carnation breeding. 
Dropped June 2nd, $25.00 reg. K. 
D. Sanders, Eatonton, 
 
88 head nice sheep, 15 head 
good goats and a good 4 yr. old 
mare and 3 colts; Want a big 
bone guinea male pig and a Black 
Angus male calf. T. A. Bowen, 
Blakely, Rt. 6.  
 
5 goats for sale. Mrs. Alice E. 
White, 61 Pennsylvania Ave., 
Egan Park. 
 
2 milk goats, $10.00 for both. 
J. S. Peppers, Conyers. Rt. 3. 
 
1 Nubian and Saanan_ doe, 
fresh, $20.00; 1 Toggenburg buck, 
$7.50; 1 Toggenburg and Nubian 
doe, $10. 00. Exe. for hogs. C. T. 
Johnson, Stone Mtn., Rt. 1. 
 
Nice Saanan and Nubian milk 
doe, fresh, 8rd kidding; Saanan 
and Toggenburg doe, fresh, 1st 
kidding; Saanan doe yearling, 
open. All priced right. Toggen- 
burg bucks to sell reasonable or 
service, Fee $2.00. John 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
LN, 
 
N: H, De 0489 W. 
 
: ORSES AND MULES | 
 
Good plug mule cheap for cash, 
 
about 850 Ibs., smooth mouth, 1 
 
| breeding and good 
 
be reg. 
 
  
 
SHEEP AND GOATS | 
WANTED 
 
  
 
Want some milk goats. State 
full information as to breed and 
milking quality, Must be within 
75 miles Augusta. D. S. Ander- 
son, Augusta, RFD 2. 
 
Want nice milk goat not rfec 
2 qts. daily. Must be reasonable. 
Mrs. Robert F.- Salter, Atlanta. 
183 Madison Ave. 
 
HOGS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
18 mos. old reg. sow also pigs 
 
from reg. stock, for sale. J. E. 
Bailey, Newnan, Rt. 3. 
 
Registered Berkshire pigs, two 
 
months old, papers furnished 
$15.00 each, without papers $10.00 
each. Fred L. White, RED 1, 
Buckhead. 
 
For sale or trade 1 mule 12 
years old, weight 1200 Ibs. Will 
trade for beef cattle or yearlings. 
 
J. P. Sanders, Bolingbroke. i 
 
Two purbred Duroc Jersey sows 
age 2 1-2 years. Can be made to 
weigh 400 Ibs. each; bred to spot- 
ted Poland China boar $27.00 each 
at barn. W. O. Norton, Edison. 
 
A thoroughbred Duroc Jersey 
brood sow with first litter of pigs; 
also 3 pigs 9 weeks old. Will take 
12c per pound for the lot FOB 
from Lavonia. Mrs. J. O. King, 
Rt. .2, Lavonia. 
 
20 head feeder sh ate, 
60 Ibs., 4 sows, 125 to 250 Ibs. 
All in good shape. $175.00 cash 
a a W. C. Watson, Summit, 
 
Young purebred (not reg.) S. P. 
C. boar, 200 Ibs. or over, $25.00. 
Fine spectman E. . Hicks, 
Yatesville. S ae 
 
40 to 
 
_ 2 purebred Duroc Jersey Sows, 
2 1-2 yrs., cholera. immune, bred 
to . P. C. male. Can be made to 
wt. 400 Ibs. $27.00 ea. at barn. 
W. O. Norton, Edison... 
 
8 pigs, crossed P. C. and Berk- 
shire, 8 wks. old, $5.00 ea. Stacy 
Jones, Doraville, Box 198. On 
Henderson Mill Road. 
 
Parks str. B. R. selected eggs, 
$1.00 per 15 postpaid; incubator 
lots cheaper. Like to contract to 
ship weekly to customer. Mamie 
Roach Plyler, Daisy. 
 
Seedling peach trees, 10c each, 
| where as many as 25 are ordered. 
Mrs. J. J. Stephenson, Rock 
Spring, Rt. 1. 
 
Black P. C. boar, 250 Ib. 2 yrs. 
old, thoroughbred, not. reg. $40.00 
FOB. Daniel A. Ingram, Jr., 
Bainbridge. Rt. 2, Box~164. 
 
Ped., O. I. C. pigs, 7 mos. old 
male and 4 males, 10 weeks old, 
2 females, 10 wks. old. All with 
ped. papers. Edgar Moore, Whig- 
ham; Rt. 2, Box 179. 
 
2S. BP. C. 5 wks. old pigs, au: 
to reg., $10.00 ea. FOB. Fain A. 
Eaton, Sparta. Rt. 2, Box 106 B.. 
 
Few S. P. C. gilts and boars, 
almost ready for service. Best 
individuals. 
See them. 2 mi. Highway So. 
Waycross. H. M. Woodward, 
Waycross, Rosedale Farms. 
 
Reg. Hampshire hogs, all ages. 
-World. Champion blood lines. 
Reasonable prices. Theo. Stivers, 
Rome. Box 278. 
 
4 big bone Guinea pigs, $7.00 
 
| ea. Ready ship September 25th. 
J. T. Brown, Hlberton. Rt. 3. 
 
Limited number pure bred 
Duroc boars, born August 5th, 
$10.00 ea. 6 to 8 wks. old. Will 
in buyers name. James 
Shannen, Fairburn. Rt. 1. 
 
Thoroughbred big bone Black 
African Guinea shoats, 4 mos. 
old, $12.50 ea; 2 mos. old, $8.00 
ea. FOB my home. J. P. Preston, 
Monroe. Rt. 1. 
 
Some nice big bone Guinea 
gilts bred to very fine big bone 
Guinea boar, farrow in about 30 
days, $30.00 ea; also some nice 
pigs, $6.00 ea. W. W. Charping, 
Elberton. Rt. 2. 
 
18 nice. 6 wks. old pigs, Duroc 
and Berkshire cross, $3.25 ea} 
$54.00 for whole lot at my barn 
not later than September 20th. C. 
J. Atkinson, Madison, Rt. 2. 
 
17 big bone Blue and some] 
 
Black Guinea pigs. Wonderful 
breeding stock. $5.00 ea. by the 
15th of September del. W. A. Lit- 
tle, Pelham. 
 
Ree. S. P. C. pigs, 14 in litter, 
also high class young boars now 
ready for service. All from 
World. Champion blood lines. 
Reasonable. EF. H. Bunn, 
ville. 
 
7 pure bred P. C. and Berk- 
shire mixed pigs, 6 wks. old Sept. 
5th, $5.00 ea. J. E. Underwood, 
Cleveland. Rt. 2. 
 
2 little bone Black African 
Guinea, hogs, male and female, 
about 18 to 20 mos. old; sow far- 
row about October 15th, $30.00; 
male, $25.00. I, HE. Helmey, 
Pineora. : 
 
Few choice little bone black 
Guinea pigs for breeders, $10.00. 
ea; $25.00 trio,male and 2 gilts. 
Very limited number for sale. R. 
 
Mid- | 
 
  
 
E, Barnes, Summit. se 
 
HOGS. WANTED 
 
  
 
what yeu have and price. E. R. 
Hill, Decatur. 109- Greenwood 
Place. 
 
CATTLE FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
5 reg. Hereford bulls at real 
bargain. Come see at once. S. E. 
Vandiver, Lavonia. 
 
Pure bred and registered Polled 
Hereford Bull calves at reason- 
able prices. E. T. Boswell, Jr., 
Siloam. : : 
 
Holstein and Jersey cross cow, 
first calf 2 1-2 months old, 2 gal- 
lons a day, $35.00. Walter Mc- 
 
| Elreath, Ben Hill. 
 
To avoid inbreeding I am of- 
fering my herd bull for sale. 
Calved Jan. 1, 1934. Sire Double 
Domino, dam Lass 69th. 
Weight 1540 Ibs. Net fat. Price 
 
$300.00. Percy .A. Price, Albany. 
 
One. milk cow for sale. C, T. 
Shepherd, Rt. 2, Bx. 29, Stone 
Mountain (Known as Dave An- 
derson place.) 
 
One Jersey cow 2 1-2 to 3 gal. 
to freshen next May $35.00; 1 
Jersey male 20 months old $25.00 
or both for pan 00. Lonnie Davis, 
Millwood. . 
 
$8 nice, reg. Jersey heifers, 
$300.00 for the 8. Come see if 
interested, dont write. R. C. Wil- 
liams, Douglasville. ; 
 
1 yoke of well broken oxen, 
7 yrs. old, wt. around 2200 Ibs. 
$125.00 T. FH. Moss, Carnesville. 
 
Reg. Jersey cows and heifers. 
aie JE agen he Dougias- 
ville 
 
Jersey bull, ot Fort stock, 
dropped March 23,. 1936, grand- 
son of Dreaming Sam,? one cf 
 
my best breeding, dropped March |. 
 
15, 1937. $150.00 ea. Papers trans. 
to buyers name. L. C. Shipp, 
Rockmart. ; 
 
Good 5 yr. old milch cow, 
freshen around September 10th; 
will give 4 gal. day. See (near 
OKelleys store, between Gaines- 
ville and Dahlonega), or write. G. 
L. Dorsey, Clermont. Rt. 1. _ 
 
One White Face, red brindle 
color, Beef type bull, wt. about 
600 Ibs., 2 1-2 yrs. old, in good 
cond., $35. 00. &. H. Ries, Macon, 
972 Walnut BE 
 
4.real milch cows for sale. 1. 
fresh in, others expected to soon. 
Also 11 or 12 yr. old mare mule, 
 
work, $35.00 for mule or trade 
for milch cow or beef cattle. A. 
Redding, Juliette. 
 
Cream colored Jersey butter 
cow, perfectly. gentle, good milk- 
er; calf,3 1-2 mos. old. Bred. Mrs. 
Lowe, College Park. 317 H.-Ox- 
ford St, Ca. 1028. 
 
4 mos. old bull calf, cross be- 
tween Jersey and Holstein, from 
reg. stock. Sell or swap for corn, 
chickens or anything need around 
farm. Miss Ruth Matheson, Co- 
lumbus. Forrest Road. y 
 
2 beautiful, reg. Guernsey bull 
calves, 1 month and 2 months of 
age. Langwater blood lines, out 
 
of high producing dams, $25.00 
and $30.00 ea. W. A =] SORaterte, 
Biue Ridge. 
 
10 or 15 extra good Guernsey- 
Jersey cross heifers, lyr. to 18 
mos. old. Good colors and con- 
formation and best breeding. 
Bred and raised on own dairy 
farm. $20.00 ea. M. Comfort, 
Boston. 
 
CATTLE WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
Want heifer calves, any breed, 
and any age; als want any numb- 
er pigs if price is right. Con- 
tact and give particulars. I. B. 
Lewis, Alapaha, RED. : 
 
Want 1 good milch cow. Mrs. 
J. N. Austin, Atlanta. 833 Warn- 
er St. S. W., Ra. 1969. : 
 
Want yoke of good work steers 
4-6 yrs. old, 700 to 1200 Ibs. ea. 
steer. Prefer good matches, cheap 
for cash; like exc. good or. 750- 
800 Ib. ea. mules for pr. good 
match mares, 4-6 years old. R. C. 
Ray, LaFayette, Rt. 1. : 
 
Want 4 Jersey or Guernsey 
cows to freshen within 40 to 60 
days. Exe. 5 grade 15|16 Jersey 
Exe. 5 grade 16/16 Jersey heif- 
ers; will furnish some thrifty 
shoats to party with plenty pea-. 
nuts to fatten on 50:50 basis of 
wt. gaines to killing time. M. 
Yearwood, Macon, Rt. 6, Box 97. 
 
TOBACCO FOR SALE 
 
Best grade, whole leaf, flue 
cured chewing or smoking to-: 
bacco, 12 in. and up long. Guar. 
satisfaction. 12 Ibs. $1.00 del. W. 
R. Lightsey, Screven. 
 
Good grade chewing or smok- 
ing whole leaf, flue cured tobac- 
co, free from trash or dirt, 12 
Ibs. $1.00 del. Prompt shipment. 
L. D. Lightsey, Screven. : 
 
Red and Yellow 1936 and 1937 
tobacco, smoking and chewing, 
10c Ib. 10 Ibs. $1.00 postpaid. M. 
 
i kingham 
 
  
 
  
 
about 950 Ibs., okay and ready to} 
 
| Lightsey, Surrency, Rt. 2. 
 
. 300 Ibs., 
 
Ola Robertson, Talbotton, Rt. 2, 
 
/OQuin, 
 
toms select for breeders. 
 
  
 
1 
 
| TOBACCO FOR SAI 
 
Want 20 good stock pigs, State} 
 
  
 
Bright Red tobacco, flue cured, 
 
1936 crop, 7 Ibs. $1.00 del. Oscar 
 
Hamilton, Vidalia, Rt. 1. 
 
Good, bright leaf chewing to- 
bacco, 12 Ibs. $1.00 del.; Lonnie 
 
Guar. 
leaf chewing tobacco, 
 
aged, mellow, dark red 
1k Ibs., 
 
$1.00; good smoking, 13 Ibs. $1.00. 
 
All postpaid to 3rd zone. Sat. 
guar. or money refunded. - B.. 
Williams, Alma. 
 
Tobacco: 200 Ibs. grade Ae flue 
cured, 12c 1b.; 200 Ibs. Grade 2, 
10c Ib.; 400 Ibs. grade 3, 8c Ib: 
grade 4, 5c Ib. Mrs. 
 
Box 41, 
 
Chewing or smoking tobacco, 
whole leaf, real good tobacco, 12 
lbs. $1.00 del. 
Screven. 
 
Good, mellow, flue cured tobac- | 
co, smoking and chewing, 12: lbs. 
$1.00 del. to 8rd zone. W. G. 
 
Good, long leaf chewing tobac- 
co, 10 to 14 in. long, 12 Ibs. $1.00; 
smoking, 12 ibs. 75c. 
Leroy Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 2. 
 
Good Bright Leaf chewing to-  
 
bacco, 12 Ibs. $1.00 del; 100 Ibs., 
$9.00 del. . Samples on request. 
Mrs. Nolie Lightsey, 
Rte 2. 
 
Mellow chewing and smoking  
tobacco, 12 lbs. $1.00 FOB. No- 
order_less 12 lbs. I. N. Campbell, 
Baxley, Rt. 2, 
 
  
 
Turkeys, Guineas, Geese 
 
Ducks, Etc. Wanted 
 
7. White Pekins, 2 drakes, 
 
  
 
roosters, 19387. 
Franklin Me-- 
 
Hampshire Red 
hatch, for sale. 
Cants, Butler. 
 
1 pr. Toulouse geese in fine 
cond. for sale. See or write Mrs. 
N. G. Lang, Waycross.  
 
Pure bred Giant Bourbon Redes: 
171936 hatch and about .40 April  
1937 hatch, 25c pound for the lot. 
Mrs. BR. LL. Greene, Cuthbert, Rt. 
Aes 
 
Giant Bronze turkeys. Young. 
Z. Ln 
Lee, Red Oak. es 
 
20 head little English ducks 
and drakes, $1.00 ea. Mrs. B. ia: 
Thomas, Hoboken. 
 
11 head Muscovey 
grown -drakes, 
and 3 about half grown, Black  
and White. $8.00 for lot. Mrs, 
J; F. Davis, Wrightsville, Rt. .2, 
 
2 Red Turkey. cockerels, 3 mos. 
 
_ ducks, 3. 
 
| old, $1.20 ea; also 1 White Wyan- 
 
dotte 18 mos. old cock, $1.25; 1 
pr. Turkeys, $2.35. All FOB John- 
son Crowe, Cartersville. 8 May- 
belle St. Ge 
 
24 M. B. Turkeys, 5 hens, 2 yrs. 
old, wt. 12-15 Ibs., 2 yr. old tom, 
wt. 30 Ibs., 18 April hatch, 4-6 
Ibs., $40.00 for lot. Mrs. J. C. 
Bramlett, Woodville. 
 
Muscovy ducks from 2 wks. on 
to full grown. Small ones, 50c ea; 
 
Surrency, Rt. 2. 2 
 
WAIEePS Rese 
 
Surrency, 
 
H. Lightsey, _ 
 
5 grown ducks | e 
 
. 
\ 
 
large, 25c pound; some $2.00 pr.  
 
Cc. B. Roden, Hawkinsville. 
 
POULTRY WANTED  
 
LEGHORNS: 
Want 25 Buff Leghorn pullets,  
 
  
 
  
 
March or April hatch. Must be  
 
pure bred. State lowest price in 
first letter. Mrs. M. a Hamrick, 
Duluth, Rt. 2. 
 
Want from 15 to 50 White or. 
Brown L. pullets, just beginning 
to lay. If White, must be the 
large or English str. Quote prices, 
etc: Mrs. Ernest Moore, Vidalia,  i 
 
Rt. 1. 
 
MISCELLANEOUS CHCKENS: 
 
Want 50 pullets, just beginning ~ 
to lay. Advise type and price. 
Milton Bryant, Blakely. 
 
. .  ORPINGTONS: 
 
Want pure bred Buff Orp., 
rooster, 1937 early spring hatch., 
tate price and age. Mrs. H. Lu 
Archer, Iiyons, Rt. 3. ; 
 
PHEASANTS: 
Want some Ring Neck and 
other breeds of pheasants. Advise 
age, breed, price, etc. E. C. White, 
Lithonia. 
WYANDOTTES: 
 
Want 20 Silver Lace Wyandotte 
hens or pullets. Mrs. J. D. Wil- 
cox, Hazlehurst. 
 
Want some R. C. 8S. 5 Weyan- 
dottes cheap for cash. Pullets 
 
only. State what you have. Jods 
Minter, Jakin. 
 
POULTRY FOR SALE. 
 
MINORCAS: 
6 Minorca 5 mos. old pullets, 
 
  
 
  
 
60c ea; 10 mixed hens, 15 mos, 
 
old, 50e ea. Cash. A. Krause, 
Atlanta. 63 Walnut Ave, N. E., 
Peachtree Hills. 
 
5 show type, fancy breeding 
Giant Black Minorca 
now ready for service, $3.00 ea; 
hatching eggs, $1.50 per 15. O. H. 
Wright, Atlanta, Peters Bldg. _ 
 
ORPINGTONS: 
 
7 AAA quality 12 wks. old Buff 
Orp. pullets and roosters, $5.50 
if taken at once; eggs, $1.00 per 
15 postpaid. Mrs. EB. H. Poistca ne 
Morgan. 
 
cockereis, | 
 
i 
rt 
 
5. = i 
hens, raised this year, also 3 New _ 
 
  
    
 
  
 
  
 
PO ULTRY FOR SALE | 
 
| POULTRY FOR SALE | 
 
POSITIONS WANTED | 
 
POSITIONS WANTED 
 
  
 
See BANTAMS: 
 
10 bantam pullets and 5 roost- 
ers, $1.00 trio; 35c for extra pullet. 
- Robt. L. Hall, Sandersville.  
8 pure bred Golden Sebright 
 
roosters fully grown, from prize 
ee stock at Southeastern 
Fair, $1.50 ea. $4.00 for lot. Swap 
2 for grown pair any breed pure 
bred bantams. G. B. Howell, Cool- 
idge.* 
 
Mixed baniiains, 40c ea. roosters, 
25c. ea; Game pants, 50c ea; 5 
hens and rooster, 2.75. H. M. 
m Adams, Douglasville. a 
 
~100 Buff Cochin bantams, $1.00 
ea. D. T. Jennings, Americus, 
P.O. Box. 84. 
 
Thoroughbred prize winning 
Japanese Silkie chicks, 1 week 
old, 25c ea; Golden Sebright 10 
days old, same price. Show type, 
prize winning birds, C. T. Gaines, 
Buford. 
 
_5 pr. bantams, $1.00 pr. J. R. 
Riley, Lula, Rt. 1. 
 
Pure Black R. C. bantam also 
Ss. C. W. L. bantams, half grown 
trio, $2.50; Trio of 1936 hatch, 
- $3.50; March cockerels, $1.00 ea. 
All healthy. Sidney Senne, Hart- 
 
well, Rt. 1. 
 
Handsome Black Cochin cock- 
erels, well: drape ee tame, very 
small, $1.25 ea: for $3. 00. Mrs. 
J. HE. Bach, Ben Hill, 
 
Few Buff Cochins from show 
birds, 3-4 grown, $1.00 ea. for-a 
short time. W, K. Herndon, Au- 
gusta, 1109 Adrian St, 
 
Beautiful Golden and_ Silver 
Sebright bantams from prize win- 
 
ners, $1.00 ea. Miss Carlie Kemp, 
Marietta. 
 
BRAHMAS: 
 
5 Light Brahma cockerels, 
stock, for breeding purposes, Mch, 
hatch, $1.00 ea. here. Mrs. Car- 
son Jones, Graymont, Rt. 1. 
: ARRED AND OTHER ROCKS: 
 
I yr. old rooster and 2 March 
 
hatch, standard shape and color, 
 
$2.00 ea; 8 pullets, April hatch, 
00. ea. All Holterman  Arisio- 
 
t Barred Rocks. Mrs. Jas J. 
 
lliams, Quitman, 301 Girard 
 
10 White Rocks, av. 2 1-2 Ibs. 
St all roosters. Sell or exc. for 
ure bred pullets, lb. for 1b. or if 
t taken, 10 roosters for 9 pullets 
Ha. pay postage. Mrs. Eanes 
Moorehead, Canon, Rt. 2. 
2 nice White Rock pullets atid 
ockerel, last of March hatch. 
 
00; 10 White Rock last yrs. 
ns, $10. 00 and give rooster with. 
Pa 10 W. R. pullets, 2 1-2. to 8 
 
$6.00. All pure bred. Mrs, aC, 
Hi. Russell, Sandersville. me 
 
10 pure bred White Rock pull 
 
ets, extra nice, $1.00 ea. Mrs. 
D. Ball, Rebecca, ; co  
ae 10 cockerels, 2 1-2 lbs. ea. Di- 
rect. from Lindstroms All Star 
Mmatings, $1.50 ea. in Georgia. 
$s mps eet. EE. M. Mallory, 
: xford. f 
Os -pullets, 2 cockerels, pure 
_ Bishop str., P. R. March 
Pullets fine layers. $1.00 
 
D . BB. Chandler, Acworth, Rt. 
 
ior vaor Ringlet ARR April 
teh cockerels, $1.00 ea. ,2 for 
$1.85; nice, dried . peaches, free 
worms, 15 Ib. Mrs. John 
mS Martin. 
 
in 18 mos. old pure Thompson 
sir. B. R. cock, $1.00 FOB. eh 
 
R. Mabry, Canon, Rtg; 
nice pure | Thompsons Ring: 
et B. R? April cockrels, $1.25 ea. 
-00 FOB for lot for quick sale. 
Mrs, N. R. Wilson, Canon, Rt 2: 
 
6 B. R. pullets and 1 cockerel, 
= wks. old, $5.00. Money Order, 
buyer pay Express. Mrs. Ww. T.. 
 
Corry, Union Point. 
 
CORN ISH: 
 
Tare type Dark Cornish from 
rize str., . no-akin, bloodtested 
 
flock, 1 March hatch cockerel, 
 
$2.50; April hatch, $1.00: May 
 
hatch, 75 . Mrs. Vera oe $100 ea: and 1 
 
Sylvester. 
GAMES: i 
 
pit game stags and pullets, $1. 50 
ea. 1 cock, $3.00; hens, $2.00 ea.: 
also S. A. Ginn Gray stags and 
ullets, $1.50 ea; cock, $3.00. All 
Suar. pure. T. M. Weaver, Ash- 
 
dand, Rt. 1, Box 161. 
14 brood hens, 2-4 yrs. old, $2.50 
-late hatch youngsters, $1.00 
 2a. Brooding these Blues for 15 
yrs. 2. '. Bing, Kennesaw, Rt. 1. 
Fine Irish Gray. game rooster, 
ready for pit, $6.00; few young 
ei crerels $1.50 ea; Eggs, $2.00 
sek: DeForest Decker, 
 
ae 
 
Trish Gray pit game stags, pure 
bred, $1.75 ea. or $3.00 pr; 1 1-2 
. old cocks, $3.00 ea; 2 yr. old 
ek, #8. 50, es L. Ponder, Oak- 
 
GIANTS: 
Jersey White Giants, AA grade, 
labob str., 6 pullets, March 5th 
 
th, $1.00 ea; 28 frier size, 8 
 
wks. old, 60c ea. $9.00 for | 
 
the 28. a sis W. cua Baral: 
 
eae uke pred White J ersey Giant 
rooster, March hatch, $1.25; 1 
january hatch. Sell, or exc. Ww. J 
 
and a white Cornish | 
 
oth to be pure bred. 
nS Burch, Bas 
 
| bred puliets. 
 
| rabbits. 
 
ure | 
 
Jace 
 
  
 
3 February hatch, Marcy str., 
Ww. J. G. cockerels, also 6 Tou- 
louse geese. Sell or trade. What 
have you? J. C. King, Marietta, 
Box 98. 
 
LEGHORNS: 
 
Everlay B.' lL. March cockerels, 
$1.00 ea. 2 for $1.75; pullets, same 
str., $1.00 ea, Hoke A. Wilson, 
 
Martin. 
, Pure bred W. L. Yr. old roost- 
 
ers, $1.00 ea; pure bred Buffs, 8 
mos. old, $1.00 ea. or exc. for pure 
Ka. pay postage. 
Mrs. A. H: Patterson, Talking 
Rock, Rt. 2, Box 60. 
 
2 pure bred 1 year old B. L. 
Roosters, $1.00 ea. Mrs. T. W. 
Cline, Rydal. 
 
10 W. L. 15 mos. old hens, and 
1 cockerel, $7.75, or 75c ea. at 
my place. Fannie Ford, College 
Park, Southeast Main St. 
 
20 April pullets, 2 cockerels, 
Rusk str. B. Leghorns, $18.00 for 
1 pt, or exc. for trio any large 
pure bred pigs, 8 wks, or older. 
Mrs. A. B. Carlton, Thomasville, 
ACES 2. : 
 
20 W. L. hens, 50c ea. also 
cockerels, same price, FOB. Mrs. 
J. L. Connor, Sylvania, Rt.:1. 
 
4 Booth direct W. L. April 
cockerels, 
ped. stock. Healthy and well ma- 
tured. $1.50 ea. P. O. money ord- 
er. A. P. Lowe, err ECE. 
2; Box lt 
 
PHEASANTS: 
 
Special price (reducing stock) 
on pheasants, quail, wild ducks, 
Show Type bantams, pigeons and 
J. EE Street, 
Stone Mtn. Highway, 
Road. :  
 
~at Rays 
 
~ PIGEONS: 
 
2 pr. Fantail pigeons, pr. ea. 
white and blue, $1.00 pr! 2 pr. 
Golden pheasants, 1936 hatch, 
$5.00 pr. $8.00 for both pr.; 2 pr. 
doves, mated, White male and 
Ringneck female, $1.50 pr. 6 
young, 4 to 6 wks. old, 35c pr. 
L. H. Williams, Ty Ty. 
 
: SWANS: : 
 
8 pr. white Mute swans. Write 
for prices. H. G. BECK Mt. 
Berry. . 
 
REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES 
AND RHODE ISLAND 
 
Hubbards finest 6 mos. old N. 
H. Red cockrel and cocks. $1.50 
to $3.50 ea; also Donaldsons fin- 
est, direct, 1 1-2 yr. old Star 
Pen S. C. R. I. Red cocks, $1.50 
to $4.50 ea; eggs for hatching 
from either. Mrs. R. J. Heming, 
Lincolnton, Rt. 2. 
 
March hatch, Donaldson str, 
cockerel, just beginning to crow, 
 
$1.00 crated del. to express office | 
 
here. No chks, B. ane  
cello. 
 
30 Mayhood Red 7 mos. on 
 
pullets, $30.00; 6 Mayhood 7 mos. 
 
old cockerels, $2.00 ea. All large 
and healthy. Also 1 Holterman 
 
|Aristocrat B. R. Yr. old rooster, 
 
$3.00. EES, A. DEY; gerne Park 
BM; 
 
Extra fine S. C. R. I, Rea 
cockerels, $2.50 or exc. for coun- 
try hams. J. B. Adkins, Ft. Val- 
ley. om 
 
12 pensiasoh direct dark March 
hatch, large pullets, some laying, 
 
$19. 00, or $2.00 ea; 15 choice 1936 
 
Red laying hens (my _ original 
breeders), $1.50 ea.; 10 AAA W. L. 
April pullets, Booth direct, $12.00 
or $1.25 ea. Money orders, Mrs. 
Sikes, Cochran, ie 2. 
SPANISH: 
White Face Spanish, 4 mos. ola, 
3 lIbs., cockerels, $1.25 ea. Mrs. 
Frank Preaca Wad, Adairsville, 
Bie aes  
WYANDOTTES: : 
Pure bred S. L. Wyandotte 
roosters and pullets, also young 
hens. Tarbox strain. Mrs, A. L. 
Keys, Chatsworth, RFD. 
10 pure bred S. L. R. C. Wyan- 
dotte young, now laying hens, 
rooster, $1.25. 
April hatch. Money order. Mrs. 
 
| Howard Elkin, Cairo, Rt. 3. 
Sniders pure Macon at ipinres  
 
Pure bred R. C. S. L. Wyan-| 
 
dotte May cockerels, 75c ea. 2 for 
 
$1.25 FOB. Mrs. 
Clarkesville. i 
 
14 pullets and young roosters, 
full blooded White Wyandottes 
from heavy laying flock, $1.25 
ea. for pullets and rosters free 
with them. T. C. Dillard, Rabun 
Gap. - 
 
7 young hens and Le pure 
bred Silver - Lace Wyandottes, 
$6.50 FOB. Mrs, M. T. fa 
Sandersville, Rt. 1, Box 8. 
 
3 pure bred White Wyandotte 
roosters, about 1 yr. old, $1.25 
ea. FOB; also want 25 pure bred 
White Wyandotte baby chicks 
from good stock. Mattie B. Mc- 
Pherson, Rabun Gap, Rt; 4. 
 
FOSITIONS WANTED 3 
 
Want good stock farm on 50- 
 
Earl Wilson, 
 
  
 
  
 
50 basis (three to six hundred} 
hogs). Have had a lot of experi- 
 
ence. Will exchange refrences. 
George L. Sikes, Rt 1, Tooms- 
boro. 
 
Want farm work, 25 years ex- 
perience as a farmer. Board and 
oo pay. 
 
SOU 
 
from 330 egg record} 
 
Atlanta. | 
 
ence with tobacco. 
 
King, Acworth, Rt. 1. 
 
Want light fares work, no field 
work, preferably near Atlanta for 
home and reasonable salary. 
Myrtice Briggs, 328 Glenwood 
Ave., Atlanta. 
 
Boy 17 years old, no bad habits, 
wants home with Christian peo- 
ple who will send to high school 
in exchange for work. Reference 
exchanged. Oliver Williams, Rt. 
6, Eastman, 
 
Young man, 24 years old, wants 
job on farm or dairy. Experienc- 
ed and a good worker. Want job 
within 50 mils of Atlanta. Can 
milk. Drive car.. State how. far 
place is from town. Come or 
write at once. Joe Stallings, 108 
Washington Terrace, Atlanta. 
 
Want: one horse farm near At- 
lanta. Good house and outbuild- 
ings. Write J. H. Johnson, Rt. 
5, Commerce. 
 
Want a grist mill. Prefer water 
power with plenty of water. Can 
take charge by December . Ist. 
Lone man, turned 70. Am known 
as a miller. Not able to farm 
much. Want with a mill man and 
live near mill: References. EL ae 
Cook, Rt. 1, Cornelia. 
 
Want 2 horse crop* on 50-50 
basis. Want good land and stock 
and cultivator to work with. L. 
FI. Bing, Rt. 1, Kennesaw. 
 
Want a crop to gather, also 1 
horse farm for 1938. Must have 
good house to live in. Russell 
Smith, Rt. 1, Williamson. 
 
Want position as blacksmith or 
 
operating grist mill or both com- 
 
bined. Can do repair work. Would 
 
consider anything to make a liv-| 
 
ing. Prefer Northwest _ Georgia. 
J. M. Hayes, Rt. 1, Fort Valley. 
 
Man wants job. Farm work or 
help around dairy, cut wood, or 
help gather crop. Write or come 
 
see at once. Sam McCalla, cure |. 
 
L. W. Thompson, Bt 2, ee 
boro. 
 
Want @ small. truck farm. in: 
Chatham County about 15 acres, 
good little house to live in. Have 
a life time experience in truck 
growing. See or write Robert 
Conner, Bloomingdale. 
 
Want a job by the month or 
year (1938) to demonstrate a to- 
bacco farm. Have a life time 
 
experience and know all about] 
 
tobacco and any other crops. Can 
give best references. See or write 
J. Frank Conner, Bloomingdale. 
 
Lady with eight year 
daughter wants work doing light 
farm work for room, board and 
reasonable salary. Mrs. Mary 
Roper, Irwinton.  rie 
 
Want one horse farm standing 
rent for 1938: somewhere in 
South Georgia. Good house, good 
 
Jand and wood. Will use plenty 
 
of fertilizer. J. E THOMQIeR: ate 
2, Cairo. 
 
Want job for 1938, small erop 
50-50 basis, or hire by month as 
blacksmith on farm, or rough 
carpenter foreman or mill work. 
Experienced. R. T. Carter, ae 1, 
Monroe. ~ 
 
Want a good place for the oe 
of this year gathering crop, also 
a crop for next year..4 in family. 
Must be moved and furnished. 
2 can work regularly. W. M. 
Johnson, RFD 2, Stockbridge. 
 
Would like to get in touch with 
someone needing overseer for 
1938. Have had 8 years experi- 
Understand 
growing all other kinds of crops, 
also. Would consider caring for 
hogs and cattle. If interested 
write Tom Russell, Rt. 2, Doerun. 
 
Exp. dairyman wants job as 
herdsman, or any kind of dairy 
work. Can mre ref. James Boyd, 
Duluth, 
 
Want light 2 horse bre on 
50-50 basis. Can do any kind 
farm work, also am blacksmith. 
Prefer north of Atlanta. E. W. 
 
Want job with good people for 
home and small salary. Light 
farm or garden work. N. B. 
Belcher, Martin, aAts 
 
Want good 1 Horse: en aes 
over 20 miles Atlanta. Standing 
rent. Paul T. Pritchett, Lithonia, 
Rise 
 
Want 1 or 2 horse farm, with 
good house, tobacco barn: fair 
out-bldgs., plenty water and 
wood, close to school. Standing 
rent. G. A. Sookout, Broxton, 
Rt; 2. 
 
Middle aged man, exp. florist, 
very desirous of securing a per- 
manent position with reliable 
party to grow flowers and vege2- 
tables for the market; keep up 
repairs and look after estate. 
Ref. and character good. Write 
R. A. Nesbit, Peabo Oe eare 
Gen. Del. ; 
 
Good exp. farmer we x 
horse farm for 1938, 50-50 basis. 
No bad habits. Have to be fur- 
nished. Could tend to 2 horse 
crop. H. W. Ferrell, Atlanta, 42 
Boynton St. S. E. 
 
A good miller and mill wright 
wants a job running mill that 
can grind corn and wheat and 
make > self-rising. flour.. 34 years 
experience. A. B. Garner, 629 
'Kalb St., Atlanta.  
 
Want 306 at milk dairy, good 
dry hand milker. Give best ref- 
erences. H. M; Jarvis, RFD 1, 
 
  
 
Walter | . Robemitt, 
 
Je pees VERE SS i 
 
old | 
 
man, 
 
  
 
Want cotton to pick and any 
kind of farm work a man, wife 
and 6 (4 large enough to work, 
children can do. Go anywhere. 
Want house to live in. Raised in 
Nerth Ga... T. H.. Lively; At- 
lanta. care C. B. Dobbs, Rt. 3. 
 
White man 41 years of age 
wants work on dairy farm or 
light farm work. Experienced 
dry hand milker. $10.00 a month 
and board... Clarence Thomas, 
RED 1, Covington. 
 
Experienced farmer would like 
work .gathering crop. 3 in fam- 
ily. Will have to be moved. J. W. 
Wallace, 727.Tumbling St.. At- 
lanta. : 
 
Want job as superintendent on 
large farm, 10 plows or more. 
Would consider farm on shares. 
Familiar with river and upland 
farming, stock raising and re- 
pair or upkeep of farm. Sober, 
industrious. Best of. references. 
J. H. Bickerstaff, 954 Williams 
Mill Road, Atlanta. . 
 
Want job as a cotton picker. 
Write or eome see me. C. B. 
Brook, McDonough, Rt 1. 
 
Want job as supt. or caretaker 
of large estate or hunting res- 
ervation. Sober, honest and can 
give best of reference. Write E. 
L. Porter, Blackshear, P. O. Bx 
TADS 
 
Want job on farm for balance 
of .1937 and 1938. Young single 
white man. B. L. Brown, Rt 1, 
Ochlochnee.  
 
Young man, 382 years a 
wants job as overseer of large 
farm for 1938. Graduate of A & 
M School, life time on farm 
dairying and farmisg. Chas. .L. 
Brown, Hartwell,  
 
White boy 23 years of age 
wants job on farm $12.00 a 
month, board and laundry any- 
where South of Atlanta, Can 
drive car. J. W. Heaten, 
Mr.-T. E. Hood, Woodbury. 
 
Want job on farm with good 
man helping. gather crop, or job 
at some milk dairy. Honest, sob- 
er. Want place with good people. 
Sam McCalla, Rt i, Calhoun. 
 
Want small farm, 
now, standing rent or shares. 
Prefer South Ga. A. W._ _ Mor- 
rison, Rt. 1, Ray City. 
 
Married man wants job 
through winter and share crop- 
per for 1938. Good house, garden, 
pasture, wood. Can drive. trac- 
tor, truck. Will: work on dairy or 
with poultry. Life time experi- 
ence. No. children. $30.00 per 
month. Best of References. J. B. 
Dorsey, Rt 5, Commerce. 
 
Want 1 horse crop for 1938 on 
50-50 basis. Good house and good 
land. No cotton. B. M. Lowell, 
Wiley. ee 
Man wife, 
 
five | children - pig 
 
= enough to work, ranging in age 
 
from 20 to 6, all able to work. 
Want crop to gather and place 
on halves for 1938. Can move at 
once. Write or call W. M. Cox, 
Lebanon P. O. 15: miles north of 
Marietta on Rt 5. 
 
Want dairy job. Can drive 
truck. Experienced. Bob Dunsan, 
eare S. I. Dunsan, Hapeville. 
 
Want to live in good Christian 
home and assist with light farm 
work near Atlanta. Ralph Gall- 
$94 Pulliam St., Atlanta. 
Jackson 9350. 
 
A hard working man wants 
one horse crop on halves for the 
next year. Have 2 boys to help 
and can feed my own self the 
first year. E. D. Hanes, 26 Gould 
St. SE, Atlanta, Main 8308. 
 
Want farm home where can do 
light work. Am 50 years old. 
 
|1Cannot do heavy work but am 
 
willing to do what I can for 
 
board and small salary. Mrs. J. 
 
H. Gay, Rt 1, Lumber City. 
Want to rent a 2 or 3 horse 
crop on 50-50 basis. Have plenty 
of help. Wont need but a little 
help. Want good land and some 
 
bottom land. Memphis McDaniel, I 
 
Rt 1, Monroe. 
 
Unencumbered woman wants 
position doing light farm ~work 
with small family. Reasona\ble 
wages. Mrs. M. S. Everett, PO 
Box 154, Porterdale, care Mrs. 
Etter Colliss. 
 
Want 1 horse farm 1938 on 
50-50 basis or large farm where 
I can get work through the win- 
ter months in good neighbor- 
hood near church, school. Can 
furnish best. of references. Need 
4 room house. W. H. Duke, Rt 2, 
Thomaston. 
 
Want 4 or 5 horse farms with 
 
good tobacco acres with good 
 
man, near school and. church, 
with good stock and tools. Can 
furnish good references. 50-50 
basis. L. W. Powell. Alapaha. 
 
White man, age 81 years, with 
wife and 3 children, oldest 10 
years, wants 1 horse farm on 50- 
50 basis for 1938. Would also 
consider a trade in turpentine 
 
|timber on 50-50 basis as I am|, 
 
well experienced in this line of 
work. Prefer Coffee or Pierce 
counties. H. B. Ray, Rt ae 
 
1 96- Bee Hinesville, - ees 
 
care |. 
 
possession | 
 
: tor, 
 
Bx/ 5 
 
Must have good barns, tol 
barn, good land near. chur 
T, Harrison, Rt ce Baxley. 
 
Want 2 horse farm on 
for 1938; also day wor 
time to start crop. Russell ; 
Rt 1, Williamson. ao 
 
26 year old area & 
child wants job on 
overseer, experienced truck 
er and can repair most 
of one; or a 1 horse cro 
50 basis. Good house and 
water and garden, some 
patches. Must be move 
McClure, RFD 1, care- 
Frey, Marietta. fi 
 
Man, with three gro 
dren and 1 small child in 
wants a 2 horse crop sta 
rent on 8rds and 4ths. M: 
within 15 or 20 miles of A 
Write or see IT. M. Roobs, 
Villa Rica. =a br: 
 
Want a 2 horse crop on 
basis. Have 2 grown: boys : 
grown girls. Will need help 
me crop. R. M. Hiver g 
 
, Rockmart. 
 
2 awe man and wollen Wi 
to rent 1 horse farm on shar 
cash basis or caretaker on 
try or fruit farm. Can mov 
and furnish own rations. 
move at once. Prefer midd 
South Georgia. W. A. R 
RED 2, Ringgold. 
 
Want good farm for 1938 
do good farming of an 
stock and poultry raising. 
accept job overseeing farr 
bad habits. See or write 
Willingham, LaGrange. 
 
horse farm, each clos 
church,  cotton 
 
D.. Kernegary, Rt 1, Hazl 
Want 1. or 4 horse farm 
ing rent with good land, | 
houses and tobacco 
good pasture. 
Worth or Tift counties. 
White, Ty Ty,. RED 3. 
Middle aged widow wan 
doing light farm work, no 
work. Good home, reason 
salary. M, A. Gill, Jonesb 
Want 2 horse crop for 19 
50-50 basis. Prefer Walto 
Gwinnett counties. Paul Mad 
Rt 1, Bethlehem, Woo uff 
 
Experienced grist miller 
blacksmith, horse  shoer. 
wheel wright  wants sho 
mill in good location wi 
chance for 1 horse crop 
50 basis. Can go to wor 
time. References. H, A. kin 
Ar Tallapoosa... : 
 
Young man ee on f 
Can operate any make o 
tor or trucks. Experienced 
soil erosion. T. H.  
Gordon. : 
 
Want 1 horse farm, go 
and barn, good water, 
rent or 38rds, 4ths. Carroll 
joining counties. V. Vz. E on, 
6, Carrollton. ; 
 
farm, prefer healthy place. 
er, industrious, years of exp 
ence. Can furnish referenc 
Want job for 1938. Seab. K 
ens, Rt 1, Andersonville. 
 
Want a grist mill for st 
rent. of 50-50 basis, water Pp 
or would rent any kind of 
50-50 basis anywhery, FE. H. 
ton, Smyrna. ; 
 
Want a good 4. hors 
standing rent in Floyd or 
don Counties, 2 or 3 houses. C. 
furnish self. Paul L. Hae 
ft Kingston.  
 
Want good 5 or 6 room 
and few acres good cleared 
under fence. Standing rent 
other basis. J. Fv Bishop, Blo 
ingdale.  : 
 
Want good horse farm 0- 
with good man who does 
drink. Do not drink  my: 
Want good house near 
school. 5 in family. Pref 
near Forsyth but wil 
good offer elsewhere. W. 
 
Rt 1, Culloden. Pos 
 
28 year old sober ha 
 
4 years: xperience in 
crop cultivating. Stai 
proposition. S. L. Johns 
Statesboro. 
 
Want 2 horse farm on 
crop basis. or 1 horse crop 
work for wages while up 
crop. 7 in family, 4 can 7 
good in tobacco gatheri : 
Prefer South of Tifton near. 
school and chuurch. D 
mons, Rt 4, Tifton. cs 
 
14 year old boy wants jot 
do any kind of far 
Smart and healthy. J. LL. 
balow, Rt 1, Pendergrass 
 
Want a1 or 2 horse fa 
standing rent with tobacco 
on it and good house to 1 
and outbuildings. Prefe = 
or Lowndes County. Pl s Br 
ley, Naylor. 
 
Man, wife and two  
 
a} 
 
wants- work picking co