Ne 
. 
 
HAMILTON. RALLS, "SUPERVISOR, MARKETING DIVISION - 
 
  
 
FRIDAY, _ OCTOBER 15, 1937 
 
- 
 
  
 
is mated. Prodan and and Fialuaion of 
Crops Furnished by U.S. Dept. 
: of Agriculture 
APPLES: The estimated dotal production of apples 
Georgia this year has been placed at 1,483,000 
 
els according to the October 1 estimate. This 
represents an increase of over half a million busheis 
 
from. the 1936 crop of 966,000 bushels. The United | 
 
States | Production is now placed at 206,716,000 
bushels compared with a total crop of 117,506,000 
 
ushels in 1936 and a five-year average (1928-32)  
 
64,355,000 bushels. Arrivals on the Atlanta 
arket during the past week -have been liberal, but 
 
vement has" been fairly oe oe the prevailing | 
 
7 prices.  
 
SWEET POTATOES: The Getober io estimate 
places the Georgia yield at 8,400,000 bushels or 
 
slightly lower. than the previous months estimate of 
8,610,000 bushels. The total production for the 
United States was 75,058,000 bushels compared with 
 
74,857,000 bushels estimated on September 1, and | 
The Atlanta 4 
 
a 1936 crop of 6,630,000 bushels. 
market has been receiving a steady normal supply 
 
d there has been little change in prices during the 
past two weeks. (Oct. 13.) Generally good quality 
field run Porto Ricans have been selling in large 
lots at 90 to $1.10 bulk per hundred pounds with 
 
few select lots higher and occasional sale lower.  
 
_ SNAPBEANS continue to arrive on the Atlanta 
market in moderate quantities, but quality of most 
fferings has been only prone and eS recent-= 
 
  
 
: LIVESTOCK 4 
MOULTRIE 
 
MOULTRIE, Ga., Oct. 
steady; heavies 240 lbs. and up, $8.50; No. 1, 180 to 
240, $8.75; No. 2, 150 to 180, $8.25; No. 3,130 to 150, 
$7.25; No. 4, 110 to 130, $6.25; No. 5, 60 to 110,. 
$5.75. Fat sows $2 under smooth hogs of whatever 
weight basis they make; stags $6.25. 
 
ATLANTA 
 
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 15.These prices aqyoted 
as furnished by the White Provision Company are . 
on standard hogs and are A onEee daily. No. 1, 180 | 
to 240 pounds, $10.50; No. 2, 245 to 300 pounds, $10; 
No. 3, 150 to. 175 pounds, $10; No. 4, 130 to- 145 
pounds, $8.35; No. 5, 130 pounds, $8.50 down; No. 6, 
sows and stags, $7.50 to $8.50; No. 7, medium thin 
and soft, bought at prevailing prices. Stags docked 
70 pounds. 
Cattle: Few fat beef type steers and heifers 
bringing 6.00 to 7.50, majority fat native steers 5.00 | 
to 5.50, medium 4.50 to 4.75, common 4.00 to 4.25, 
fat cows mostly 4.50 to 5.00, medium and common 
4.00 to 4.50, canners 3.00 to 3.50, geod heavy bulls 
4.50 to 5.00, light bulls 3.75 to 4.25, good calves 
-00 to 8.50, medium 5.00 to 6.00, common 4.50 down. 
 
- BUTTER FAT 
 
S ne average price being paid by Georgia Buying 
Stations for No. 1 butter fat is 28c., 
 
15.Soft hoe mar ket he 
 
  
 
nation and Boge of ae 
 
  
 
ly declined to a ne level. COLLARD receipts in- 
creased slightly during the past two weeks and 
quality has been fairly good. Average prices have 
declined slightly along with lower prices for other 
greens and small vegetables. The GREEN CORN 
season is about over with, the majority of the corn 
now atriving from out of State points. Quality has 
been only fair and demand generall slow. FIELD | 
PEAS have been offered in only moderate to light | 
quantities, but prices have held at a low level. 
YELLOW SQUASH has met a very sluggish de- 
mand and the market has been dull for the past 
ten days. Prices of good quality stock have ranged  
from 75c-$1.00 per bushel and many offerings of 
holdover stock have sold at very low prices. 
TURNIPS AND TURNIP GREENS have been ar- 
-riving in liberal quantities and with a slow demand 
during much of the week, prices are now the lowest. 
in several. months. Quality has been fair, but. many 
_lines were sometimes held over for several days, 
or finally dumped. (Oct. 43.) be 2 
 
COTTON: The October 1 Georgia cotton | crop  
estimate is placed at 1,430,000 bales, an increase 
of 344,000 since September 1st. The United States 
crop is now estimated to be 17,573,000, an increase 
 
Georgia average yield per acre is estimated to be 
260 pounds as against the ten-year average 1923-32 
of 176 pounds. The largest Georgia yield per acre 
was in 1911 with 267 pounds average per acre. The 
_ crop is 32 per cent over last years and 15 per cent 
above the 5 year average of 1928-32 of 1,248,000 
bales. The average Georgia yield this year is above 
the United States average of 249.3 pounds lint per 
acre. The Augusta price for. middling 7s on October 
8 was 7.94c and was the lowest price of this season. 
-Middling 13/16 was $5.00 per bale less than 
Middling 7p: Middling 15/16 was $2.00 per bale 
more than Middling % and Middling 1. was $3.25 
 
5 mate He ses crop total of cotton at 20; 000,000. 
 
PRICES OF FRESH GEORGIA 
3 VEGETABLES a 
 
reve tiie on State: Farmer s Market, 
_ Atlanta, Today, Oct. 1, 1937 
 
  
 
Apples, per bu. (bulk) - 
 
Apples; per bu. package, AS Sa Noel oe 
Beans, Lima, per bushel 
 
Beans, Snap, per bushel 
 
Cabbage, per cwt. ------------=s- 
Collards, per dozen : ak 
 
Corn, green, per dozen ears 
 
Field Peas, per bushel (bulk) 
 
r Mustard Greens, per dozen bunches pe 
Pepper, Bell, per bushel 
 
Pepper, Hot, per ~pushel 
 
Radishes, per dczen bunches 
 
Squash, per bushel ~-------------- 
Sweet Potatoes, per cwt. : 
Turbips, bunched, per dozen bunches ~ 
Turnip Salad, per pushy < i 
 
os 1.25 
1.20 1.35 
.75 1.00 
 
.15 1.00 
 
.35 .60 
 
15 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
of 1,475,000 bales over the September estimate. The  
 
- more than Middling we Some trade sources esti-- 
 
4 
 
  
 
piles. Georgia ginned to Ontenee Ist 882, 000 r 
ning bales as against 646,000 bales a year ago. Tl 
United States has ginned 8, 259, 000 bales comparec 
with 6,032,000 bales on the same date last 
Georgia Sea Island cotton acreage of 4,500 
 
is expected to yield 138 pounds per acre, or 
 
of 1300 bales. Californias average yield per - 
 
of 526 pounds is the highest State averag 
 
~Oklahomas average yield of 160 pounds is th O 
est State average except for Florida Sea I and 
 
Cotton of 100 pounds per acre. Did you kno} 
more or less average yield per acre in India, out 
greatest competitor, in bales, is about 80 pou ds 
 
lint per acre? Through October 7Georgia ginnings 
 
classed white middling 37.2 per cent, strict middling  
 
15.5 per cent, low middling 5. 8 per cent, = 
 
shorter than 5 2: 6 per cent, a to 1 /s2" 9 
 
per cent. ge a ey : poe Fee 
THE CORN MARKET 
 
Gorn prices have made further eee uation i 
 
toward a new crop basis. Declines have been great. 
ted. 
 
est at central western markets and have res 
 
in prices low enough to permit shipments to G 
 
gia markets. Both White and Yellow sora Ere 
 
southeastern | Missouri are being sold in carlo 
around 80c per bushel, delivered Atianta. 
 
shelled corn from South Georgia is being oftere 
 
at Atlanta at 80c per bushel and ear curn at 10 
per bushel. The milling in transit and. reconsigni ng: 
 
privileges on western corn result in some sav 
on shipments out of Atlanta, which has a ten 
to hold down the buying of Gec rgia corn > 
market. Shelled corn of local origin is being offered 
at 70c per bushel at Augusta, and ear corn at 69 
per bushel. At Savannah, shelled corn was offere 
 
ng 
 
at 75c per bushel and. ear corn at 50e per bushel 
 
ie 2 (Continued on page Two) 
 
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON 
 
Oct. 14, 4937. An enormous increase in- the oO. 
ficial Government estimate production October 8 
drove cotton down to the lowest level since June 
of 1933. The new estimate was 17, 573,000. bale 
However, since the estimate the president has- an- 
nounced he will call a special session of Congress 
On the strength of this cotton. has gained abou 
$2.50 a bale during the past week, Ni Ye Dec. 
closed today at 8.25. Atlanta spot cotton was 
quoted at 8.65 for middling 7-8 inch staple. | CER 
: The average price of middling T- 8 inch staple oO 
10 Southern markets today is 8.88 per pound. 
Staple premiums paid on 10 Southern market: 
on Oct. 14th averaged 45 pointS on for middlin; 
15-16 inch staple and 85 ponies on for middlin 
1 inch and better. => 
 
  
 
  
 
ATLANTA WooL MARKET 
 
Washed wool, 40c; free from burs, 35c; light burry : 
 880; medium burry, 27; ree purry, 20c.. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA. PRODUCTS  
 
Oct. 15, Bu 
 
Subject to Change. 
La-. Lake- 
Fayette | land 
 
Prevailing Wholesale Prices a.0. B. Points Mentioned). 
 
Barnes- , Clarkes- |  ea 
ville | ville Commerce Dawson ville . 
 
.30-.32 F680}: Seo 
230 20 | = 528  at 
280 .28 .30-.35 
.26 
 
Sanders~ | 
 
| Metter | Warnen ville 
 
361: 30 
128 130 
27 30 
 
: | Atlanta 
 
.32-.33 1% 
220 
242.25 
-18-.22 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Eggs, Large 
Higgs, Medium 
Cur. Receipts (yard run) }- 
Small 
Unclassified 2 = 
6 Heavy Breed 
Hens, Leghorns 
e Roosters 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
a4 
12 
09 
14 
24 
10 
10 
16 
 
-L5} 
1d 
206 
13 
cal 
 
14 
12 
08 
 
13 
10 
08 
18 
 
15 
2-14 
-10 
15 
22% 
 
aad 
Ad 
10 
oa 
22 
10 
- 08 
p18 
2.20 
 
22 
 
 ee 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
30 
$1.75 
 
~ $1.50 
50 
$1.10 
$1.00 
$1.75 
$1.75 
 
- $16-$18 
No. 1, ton -e . : $12.00 
$18.00} $18.00 
 
  
 
| Country Buttes best table - 
Field Peas, mixed 
Field Peas, not mixed 
Ear Corn (80 Ibs. to bu.) -~. 
eeat =o 
Sweet Potatoes, per 100 lbs. - 
Cabbage (green, per 100 Ibs.) 
abbage (white, per 100 lbs)  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
$20. 00 
eanut Hay, aa 
Spanish Peanuts, No. 1 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
    
  
 
  
 
oe oe BULLETIN 
 
Friday, October 15, 1937. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
     
 
_. Established by J. J. Brown, Commissioner of Agriculture, 
i a March 1, 1917. 
 
  
 
GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN 
 
  
 
  
 
Published Semi-Monthly by 
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 
 
Publishing Office  Covington, Ga. 
Executive Office: State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia 
 
  
 
COLUMBUS ROBERTS, 
 
Commissioner of Agriculture 
HAMILTON RALLS 
Supervisor, Marketiug Division 
 
J. W. SIKES 
 
Assistant Supervisor, Marketing Division 
 
MRS. ROBIN WOOD. 
 
Assistant Supervisor, Marketing ivision 
 
F. J. MERRIAM, Editor _ 
ELIZABETH HYNDS, Assistant Editor 
 
  
   
 
  
 
  
 
Z = 
 
  
 
Office at Atlanta, Georgia, under the act of June 8, 1930. Ac- 
 
- Section 1103, Act of October 8, 1917. 
 
Entered as second class matter February 15, 1922, at the Post 
 
cepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in 
 
  
 
  
  
 
Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under 
postage regulations inserted ontime on each request and re- 
_ peated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice. 
 
  
 
   
 
Farm land for sale editions are published at intervals during 
the year. Advance notices of these editions appear from time 
 
- notices. 
 
  
 
Limited space will not permit insertions of notices containing 
more than 30 words including name and address. We reserve 
right to cut down notices of more than 30 words, providing re- 
- duction does not destroy the meaning of notices. When. notices 
cannot be cut down they will be returned to writer for correction. 
 
Sepiy for any notice appearing in the Bulletin. 
 
(Continued from: page One) 
 
The demand for ear corn is of limited volume, and the: lack 
of shelling facilities at many points results in an undue 
~ price spread between shelled and ear corn. 
 
es Harvesting has been completed in most of the State, and 
market offerings are increasing although producers are  
 
~ reluctant to accept current prices after marketing the prev- 
 
- ious crop at much higher prices as a result of. the short corn 
 
as a whole, fail to take advantage of their climatic con- 
_ ditions and produce corn-to be marketed during Setpember 
 
when old crop supplies are short and prices hold at relative- 
_ly high levels until new crop corn is available from the larg- 
_ r producing areas of the Central west. 
 
The estimate of the Crop Reporting Board of the United 
States Department of Agriculture, based on the condition 
on October 1, shows the corn crop for the country as a whole 
ney to be 2 jo61, 936, 000 bushels. This report shows little change 
from the previous month but indicates a corn crop for the 
country as a whole that is two-thirds larger than the 1936 
crop. 
 
Georgia appears unusually well supplied with feed crops 
this year as the 1937 corn crop, which is estimated at 49,- 
_ 428,000 bushels, is the largest crop since 1926. The oat crop 
of 7, 898,000 bushels is the largest Georgia oat crop since 
1931; and the hay crop, which is estimated at 581 ;000 ime : 
Georgia, is the largest on record, 
 
  
 
FROM THE DOUGLAS MARKET 
 
  
 
- Since the last report was sent. to the Bulletin, squash have 
been coming in oe The price has been good and most 
of them have been going into Jacksonville and other Florida 
 
are free of worms entirely. Farmers have learned more about 
the grading than they did in the summer and most of them 
are grading them and picking them right now. They are 
 
J 
 
Yealizing the value of putting up a nice package too. 
 
_ Peas have been coming in in small lots and this week we 
 
are going to ship a, few snap beans which will be the first 
 
& the fall crop. Prospects are =e crop of beans will only 
e fair. 
 
Sweet potatoes are moving freely now at around 50 cents 
per bushel. Most of them are going to Florida also. Most 
of the farmers are through picking cotton and are anxious 
to get them out. Also lots of the farmers are trying to save 
Seed slips as a quantity of the potatoes in the Baxley and 
Alma section have failed to pass inspection and there is a 
_ possibility that they will not grow as many plants as usual  
next year unless they buy seed. 
 
__ Pecans are cracked well but very few are being brought 
in. to sell yet. There looks like our immediate section will 
_ have a fairly good crop and the ones that I have sampled 
are filled out well and show up good. 
 
_. Farmers are breaking corn and some few are selling at 
_ around 40 cents per bushel. A great many farmers are wish- 
ing for good weather for digging peanuts now as they are 
ready in most instances to come out of the ground. 
 
' HARREL W. LONG, Manager. 
FROM THE MACON MARKET 
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
   
 
_ Due to the movement of quite a lot of produce from our 
cernet to others in this state and into Florida for the last 
several days we have been enabled to handle quite a bit 
_ f produce and maintain a fair price for the produc. Had 
it not been for this movement by trucks to other markets 
- Wwe most certainly would have been unable to hold the. 
prices and produce would have been much lower than they 
now are. Fortunately we received rain about a week ago 
in time to save a very serious situation and farmers are 
bringing in quite a bit of squash, okra, green peas, lima 
beans and turnips. 
 
The price on sweet potatoes has held well up until now 
and we have not had an over supply as we once thought. 
Seemingly South Georgia had too much rain for the pro- 
duction of potatoes of good quality and very few have come 
to. this market from that region. 
 
- Florida citrus has commenced to move and we have had 
_ Quite a bit on the market for the past week. Due to early 
 
_ gathering of the fruit, the quality is not as Sere as it 
: 7 be some later. 
 
     
 
   
 
   
 
   
 
J. N. RAINES,. eager: 
 
_ crop throughout the country in 1936. Georgia corn producers, . 
 
= 
 
to time advising advertisers when to mail us these types of 
 
Under legislative act the Market Bulletin does not assume any |. 
 
points to ae The squash are exceptionally good and  
 
  
 
LYONS, GLENNVILLE AND CLAXTON. 
-MARKETS 
 
These markets are beginning to have inquiries from buy=- 
ers for New Crop Pecans and New Crop Georgia Ribbon 
Cane Syrup in No. 10 cans. The above markets are also 
 
having inquiries for 1936 crop Georgia Ribbon Cane Syrup  
 
in bulk. 
-There are large quantities of Porto Rico Sweet Potatoes 
 
~and:slip shuck Corn in these sections, but the movement is 
 
slow on these products on account of the present low prices. 
We also have listed for cale-large quantities of Peanuts 
in Bulloch and Effingham Counties. ; 
Growers or Buyers wanting information may contact these 
markets on the days and places listed below of each week: 
County Agents Office, Lyons, Ga.Monday and Tuesday. 
Glenville State Farmers Market, Glennville, Ga.Wednes- 
day and Thursday. 
Claxton State Farmers Market, Claxton, Ga.Friday and 
Saturday. 
WALTER BRITTINGHAM, Field Representative, 
Department of Agriculture. - 
 
GEORGIA APPLE WEEK 
October 25th to 30th 
 
The Governor has issued a proclamation setting aside 
October 25th to 30th as Georgia Apple Week, 
 
It is hopea that every one old and young will. try to eat 
an apple a day durin gthta week and that it will be a Geor- 
gia grown apple. 
 
Georgia has produced this year an enormous crop of 
superior quality apples and never have fine apples been 
so cheap. 
 
State School Superintendent M. D. Collins is cooperating 
through the school teachers and P. T., Associations and it is 
hoped that every one will boast the movement along and 
coeperate. 
 
You know apples are not only good but they: are good for 
you. An excellent time to eat an apple is just before you 
g0 to bed. 
 
NEW LOAN RATES ON COTTON 
*. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 
: WASHINGTON Oetober 8, 1937 
Mr. J. W. Sikes, 
 
Asst. SupervisorMarketing Division, 
State Department of Agriculture, 
 
  
 
  
 
_ Atlanta, Georgia. 
 
Dear Mr. Sikes: . 
 
' This acknowledges receipt of, your letter of: October 1, 
with which you enclosed a copy of a letter from Mr. Marvin 
P. Bussey, buyer for the Bibb Manufacturing Company, of 
Macon, Georgia. 
 
Mr. Bussey ealls attention to the low prices which the  
 
-lower grades of cotton are bringing and suggests that the 
farmers be urged to take advantage of the Government loan. 
Three additional loan rates have now been approved, mak- 
ing six in All, and we believe this will be of great assistance 
to the producers in obtaining loans on certain grades of 
cotton which were not previously eligible for a loan. En- 
closed is a copy of the announcement of these changes. 
As to the attitude of the warehouse companies-in declin- 
ing to be responsible for cotton srades, ithe provision in our 
 
_ current program is not unlike that in our previous cotton 
 
loan programs, and warehouses all over the Cotton Belt 
are now accepting this cotton.on their own determination of 
class, and we see no reason why the warehouses in any par- 
ticular locality should decline to cooperate in this program. 
We believe that by including the three additional loan rates 
 
_-the warehouses will now be in a better position to give a 
 
_ large percentage of the cotton a grade that willentitle it to 
 asloan value, and this should:enable them to participate more 
. readily in the program. 
 
Sincerely: yours, 
 
HARRY L. BROWN, 
 
Assistant Secretary. 
 
COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORATION 
WASHINGTON 
October 4, 1937 
 
  
 
Commodity Credit Corporation announced today three 
 
modifications of the 1937 cotton loan program, as follows: 
1, The establishment of a new loan rate of 814 cents per 
 
. pound on cotton % and above insstaple and Strict Low 
 
Middling or equivalent in grade. 
2. The establishment of a new loan rate of 7 cents per 
pound on cotton shorter than % inch, grading Strict Low 
Middling or equivalent in grade. 
3. The establishment of a new loan rate of 6 cents per 
 
pound on cotton shorter than % inch, Low Middling or 
 
equivalent in: grade. 
Community Credit Corporation is issuing a. revised sched- 
ule of loan values for each eliikie grade of cotton. 
 
REFUND ON TOBACCO 
UNITED STATES COURT 
Middle District of Georgia 
October 9, 1937 
 
  
 
State Pagasbevent of Agriculture, 
 
State. Capitol, 
 
Atlanta, Georgia. 
 
Attention: Mr. J. W. Sikes, Assistant Supervisor, Marketing 
Division. 
 
Dear Sir: 
 
Your communication of October 7 addressed to Judge 
Deaver has been handed to me for reply. Every effort is 
being made to ascertain names and addresses of the grow- 
ers who are interested in the distribution. On the date of 
August 4th the Court passed an order requiring the ware= 
houses to submit lists to me not later than October 1, these 
 
| lists to contain in alphabetical form names and addresses 
 
of all people who did business with them during the seasons 
of 1935 and 1936 together with the amount due each and 
covering which deposits were to have been made pending 
 
_ the outcome of the litigation. In view of the fact that there 
 
are an estimated number of something over two hundred 
thousand individuals and firms interested in this distribu- 
tion, in amounts ranging from a few pennies up to several 
dollars, you will doubtless see at once the extent of my task. 
 
Most of the lists mentioned have been.received. As soon 
as all of them are in, the ultimate plan of distribution will 
be determined upon at once. Everybody concerned is anxious 
to complete this distribution as quickly as it can be dore. 
Owing to the indefiniteness of an enormous number of the 
names listed, it is probable that a plan of filing claims will 
be necessary. But even this cannot be done until all the 
lists have been received. 
 
TI trust this will enable you to make satisfactory replies to 
 
any who might inquire and I will be glad to furnish any 
 
further information that I can give. 
Very truly yours, 
PREDERICK SCN,  
 
2 
 
  
 
  
 
AN ANNOUNCEMENT | 
 
The Marketing Division of 
the State, Department of 
Agriculture announces. a 
daily broadcast (except Sun-= 
day) over W. G. S. T...At- 
lanta (Columbia Network). 
Sat 6 a. m., giving a market 
review of quotations of all 
farm commodities. Our pa= 
trons are invited to listen 
in. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
EMPROVED PASTURES 
 
We have been much impress=  
 
ed with Circular No. 6 entitled 
Establishing Improved pastures 
in the Coastal Plain of Geor- 
 
gia. This circular or bulletin: 
 
is issued by the Georgia Cuastal 
 
Plain Experiment Station at 
 
Tifton, Ga., and gives instruc=_ 
 
tion just how to establish such 
- a pasture, what grasses to plant,  
 
when to plant, how to prepare 
 
the seed bed and what ferti<c 
 
lisr to use, etc. 
 
There is little food value in - 
- wire grass or other native grass-  
 
es and livestock dont like them, 
They estimate it will take from 
six to ten acres. of land in 
 
these native grasses to support ~~ 
one steer, while one acre sown: | 
 
down to carpet grass, Dallis 
 
grass, common: lespedeza, and  
 
white clover will take care: of: 
 
one to one and:a half steers. 
In the last issue of the Bulle- 
 
tin, special livestock agent, 1. 
 
F. Gibbs, told us that livestock : 
make their cheapest gains on. 
 
pasture, and Mr. Gibbs knows 
what he is talking about, for 
he has been working with live- 
stock all his life. 
 
Now, this: Circular No. 6 not 
 
only tells you how to make a ~ 
 
pasture .but shows you. It is 
profusely illustrated with . 20 
photographs,.so: you can see just 
how it is done and how it looks 
when completed. 
 
Livestock is fast becoming  
 
one of our leading money crops 
in South Georgia and it be- 
hooves us to: prepare ourselves 
to grow and carry this stock 
just as cheaply as: possible, for 
 
beef will not always be as high: 
 
in price as it is today. 
 
What we need and what we. 
can havein South Georgia is a 
 
permanent. pasture the year 
around. This. one thing gives 
us a big advantage over the 
western stock raiser and it is 
natural advantages 
these that make it possible to 
build a permanent, profitable 
industry. 
 
Director S. H. Starr of the 
 
Coastal. Plain: Experiment: Sta- 
tion, Tifton, Ga., will be glad 
to send you.a copy of Circular 
No. 6 on request. 
 
PECAN IMPORTING 
PLAN IS ADOPTED 
 
  
 
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12  
 
. By exporting unshelled pecans 
 
the Agricultural Adjustment 
 
Administration hopes to'increase 
 
e@the return to growers. 
 
The announcement of the 
new program came late yester= 
day simultaneously with the 
crop reporting, boards an- 
nouncement that a 1937 crop 
 
of 70,553,000 pounds was im 
 
prospect. This: would compare 
 
with last years yield of 40,125,- 
 
C00 and a 1928-32 average of 
-62,965,000. 
 
The Agricultural Department . 
 
will ask exporters to submit 
 
bids, and benefit payments will . 
be made those exporters whose 
 
offers are accepted. 
 
The program is designed, said: 
the AAA, to establish perman-= 
ent fereign markets that can 
be maintained by the industry 
 
without government assistance, 
 
Payments Provided : 
A benefit payment of 3% 
 
_eents a pound on medium and 
 
large sizes and 4% cents a 
pound on extra large and larg= 
 
er sizes will be paid on number 
 
2 quality pecans, or better, ex= 
ported to Mexico or Canada. | 
 
For exports to all other couns 
tries pecans of the same quality, 
or better will bring benefit pay= 
ments of 4% cents a pound on 
medium and large sizes and 514 
cents a pound on extra larg 
and larger sizes. ; 
 
Exporters must agre to ex= 
port at least 10,000 pounds of 
unshelled pecans and to specify 
the maximum quality they ex= 
pect to export. 
 
os From Macon News 
 
   
 
such as. 
 
  
 
    
     
     
        
    
       
        
      
        
       
       
       
       
      
      
     
    
  
      
      
        
      
        
     
   
          
      
       
      
     
         
       
        
        
       
     
   
   
    
  
     
   
   
   
   
     
     
    
  
   
   
    
      
   
    
   
   
  
   
     
     
      
  
   
    
  
    
    
   
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
Sales 
 
  
  
         
      
     
         
        
      
          
       
        
       
       
         
          
         
       
       
    
    
         
       
   
    
 
2,  Thine locust, gol- 
an 00 doz.; 3 ft. spirea, - 
Beauty _ rose, 6. for 
Glen Wilson, : Morganton. 
 
tris, narcissus, 60c -C, 
 
. Exchange for tulips, 
 
on ss Amaryllis lilies, giant 
dragons, white camellia ja- 
Mrs. J. e Saye, Reais 
 
Lana. double wallow 
ter and eges. white narcissi 
 
= wild ferns, 
: - running eae $1.00 doz. 
T, H. McCurley, Hartwelly 
 
hite begonia, Boston fern, 
Lk hydrangea, 15e ea., 2 for 
emon lilies, 30c doz: blue 
slets, white daisies, 25c C; yel- 
japonicas, weeping willow, 
ea:, 8 for 25c. Rooted and 
el. Ruth Ralston, Ella Gap. 
Privet hedge, $1.00; cuttings, 
e C; mixed color iris, 60c C;. 
tame blue viglets. white daisies, 
c C; yellow. japonicas, weeping 
illows, -wisteria. vine, pink 
elia, 10c ea, 3 for 25c. Root- 
d del. Mrs. L. L. Stephens, 
Gap. 
Large black Lily of India, 40c 
. or $1.00 doz.; large type, 6 
vhs. 50c; pink, white oxalis, 25c 
yz. behs.;, daffodils, $1.00 C or 
50 M; cigar plant or red crepe 
myrtle, 35c ea., 3 for $1.00. Add 
stage. Mantile- Harrison, Bre- 
ene 
 
_ Yellow daffodils, 60c C; collard 
plants, 65c per 5M; early variety 
strawberry plants, $1.00 M. 
ude postage, Miss Ethel ons 
yan, Marietta. Rt. 2. 
 
hite and spruce pines, laur- 
$1.00 dda; 
d japonicas, altheas, 
 
15e - ea. 
dd postage. Minnie 
 
Shepard, 
 
aster lilies, blue iris, 
 
2 _nareissi bulbs, 
 
cupid sweet 
 
2.3 blue hyacinths, 
 
40c . Add postage. Dora 
osely, Bremen, Rt 2! 
 
60. junipers, 8 to 8 ft. high. 
Mrs. J. W. McAfee, Cleveland. | 
All colors azaleas, 35e doz.: 
urels, white and spruce pines, 
rhododendrons, English dogwood, 
 
0 doz.; red. and pink peren- | 
 
phlox, purple, lavender, blue 
 
is, 20c doz.; red and yellow ja- 
 
ponicas, pink almonds, altheas, 
 
15c. Add postage. Martha Eller, 
lijay, Rt. 265 x 
 
Boxwood, 18 to 20 in. height, 
 
rhododendrons, 90c 
 
ye low, red jJaponicas, dbl. pink 
 
 15c; all colors 
 
) .85e doz. red, pink 
 
rennial phiox, blue iris, / 20c 
 
z.; Add postage. B. L, Eller, 
Ellijay, Rt. 2. my 
 
well rooted boxwood bushes, 
Various sizes, 20c to $1.00; all 
color azaleas, 40e doz.; laurels, 
dodendrons, white pines, hem- 
$1.00 doz.; dble. vellow and 
dd Japonicas. Ada postage. B. As 
Shepard, Ellijay. Rt. 2. 
Boxwood, 20 to 22 in. high, 25 
. 80c; all color azaleas, $5c doz: 
and spruce pines. Jaurels, 
hododendrons, $1.00 doz.; well 
oted, dble. yellow and red ja- 
ponicas, 20c; blue and - purple 
20e doz. Add postage... Lara 
hepard, Ellijay, Rt. 2. 
 
rhite and spruce pines, moun- 
 
aurel, rhododendron, 20c 
Japonicas, 50c ea.; white 
der lilies, 10 ea.; white .dog- 
, 25 ea.? crabapple, 25 ea. 
r exchange. Add postage. 
Clayton, East Ellijay. 
voods, 50c ea.; paper white 
rcissus bulbs, 40c; 100 japoni- 
, 1 1-2 ft. high, 50c: azaleas, 
ce loz.; white, spider lilies, 10 
Exchange for feed  sacks. 
tie Clayton, Eliljay, Rt. 2.  
ymon lilies, 25c doz.; King Al- 
d daffodils. 50c C; White spid- 
ilies. 8 for 25c: white fairy. 
es, 25e doz.; pink, white. lav- 
r, yellow mums, 15e doz. 
Lee Gray, Bremen, Rt. 2 
 
mphor trees, 15 and 25c ea. ij 
 
apa $2.25 doz.: lantanas, 3 
 
>: large white hydrangea, 
 
4. $2.50 C; night: blooming 
 
, 25e to $4.00. banana 
 
_ 25e to $1.50;  zinnia 
 
, 10c doz.: 15 pot plant cut- 
 
ngs, $1.00. Mrs. J. L. Burk, 
n, Rt. 3,Box 34. 
 
ellow, red, peach color aza- 
 
1.00 doz.; white and red 
 
rood. sweetshrub, 8 for 75ce; 
 
leafed sumac, flowering 
 
ple, 4 for 50c; snowdrops, 
 
| C; arbor-vitae, large variety 
 
boxwood. Send postcard for, in-- 
 
formation. Hazel Heaton, Min- 
eral Bluff. 
 
3 xwood, rooted, 25c ea.; red 
Jap nicas, altheas, almond, pink 
veigelias, 15e; all color azaleas. 
De doz; white and spruce pines, 
urels, dogwood. $1.00  doz.; 
hite narcissus, blue iris. 15 
oz. Add postage. L. M. Evans, 
Mijay, Rt. 2. 
 
> 
 
azaleas, 40 doz.; 
 
ee : dbl. 
 
shrubs, 
 
  
 
Mixed sithean: wild gooseber!| 
ries, granny gSreybeard, $1.00 doz: 
Barlic. 25c doz. Exchange for pop. 
corn, peanuts, Or anything use- 
ful. Fred Kown, White, Rt. 1., 
 
Yellow japonicas, 10 ea: white hs 
 
narcissus, fox gloves, pink phlox, 
20e doz,: , boxwoods, 75c ea.: ; pur- 
 
ple iris, 106 C; different color 
roses, 50c doz. All rooted. 
postage. Mrs. John Parks. Ellie 
 
Add 
 
jay. Rt; 3: 
 
Mtn. Laurels, barberry,- Chero- 
kee rose, rhododendrons, all col- 
or dogwoods, azaleas, 12 choice 
rose, 3 ft., $1.00 doz. pink al- 
 
mond butterfly, japonicas, globe | 
 
arbor-vitae, 6 for $1. 00; pink 
perennial phlox. $1.00 C. Sadie 
Wilson, Morganton. a 
 
True dwarf boxwood. One and. 
 
two year old, well rooted plants, 
5 and 10c ea, respectively. -Add 
15 for mailing, Martha Ware 
Pinkston, Parrott, 
 
Laurels, hemlock, ivy, isd dog: 
wood, azaleas, white pine, flow- 
 
ering pears, redbuds. holly bush- 
 
es, 4 for 25c; trailing arbutus, 
tiger lilies, jonquils, daffodils, 
15e doz. Add postage. Belvie Hol- 
land, Mineral Bluff. 
 
Blue, white, Iris 10c doz: Gar- 
 
denias (Cape Jasmine), purple 
lilac, pink crepe myrtle rooted 
10 each; 
rooted 10c cuttings 5e: calla i: 
15; dbl. geraniums rooted 10c, 5 
kinds ferns 15 each: white and 
pink oxalis 5c. Add postage. Mrs. 
Ralph Williams, Cumming. 
 
Well rooted everblooming 
white and pink cochet  E. E, 
 
Marlitt, red radiance, Paul Ney- 
 
ron, Lady Hillingdon,.. true to 
name rose bushes 20c each, 6 for 
$i. 00. Blue Roman _ hyacinths 
blcoming size 20c doz. Mrs. Jesse 
 
Jackson, Rt 2, Austell. aes 
 
Butter and egg bulbs 60c per | 
C postpaid, Mrs. A. F, WB euEy AG 
 
Rt 1, Maysville: 
 
Large blooming size 
Bermuda Easter lily bulbs 75c 
per doz. $5.00 per C. Add postage. 
Miss Christine DECAL OURE, RFD 1, 
Guyton. : 
 
Different colors, well  
verbenas 25c doz. Add postage 
also several cactus, ferns, ~be- 
gonias, sultanas, coleus, all nice 
for sale or exch. for value can 
 
use. Mrs. A. C.. Malphins, Tus- 
 
culum, 
 
Have 15 different colors iris 40c 
per doz. and most all colors of 
monthly roses 10-25c each. Mrs. 
L. H.. Coe, Eastonoliee, 
 
Large dbl. Calif. . poppy seed 
mixed colors 1-2 teaspoon full 15 
prepaid; also wonder tomato seed 
 
10e per doz. prepaid (grows 15 
 
feet high, very prolific. will yield 
as high as 75 Ibs, to the vine.) R. 
W. Adams, Rt. 2, Jefferson. ~ 
Jonquils and German iris, pur- 
ple and white $2.50 per C. Mrs. 
C. A. Black, Rt. 1, The Rock, 
Iberis Semperviren, pink thrift 
3 var,, per. salvia, rooted  run- 
 
ners Eng. ivy 50 doz; narcissus | 
 
$5.00 per M; 25 var. iris $1.00. 
Add postage. Mrs.. J. M. Mc- 
Millan, Palmetto. 
 
8 small palms $1.00; 1 banana 
$1.00; 100 privet hedge $2.00. S. 
M. Seaborn. Brunswick. 
 
Red Amaryllis, Shandalahia, 
milk and winelily bulbs, Juni- 
pers, arborvitaes, Baby breath, 
umbrella palms, blue and pink 
hydrangeas, double rose, altheas 
2#5 each; mixed -gladiolas 25c 
doz. Mrs. Ww. A. Huff, Rt 2. Mill- 
edgeville.  , 
 
500 Blue Siberian iris 25e per 
doz. Mrs. T. W.. Jackson, 205 
Broad St. Manchester. 
 
Artemisia, thrift, iberis, lemon 
lilies, Tiger lily bulbs, several 
colors, verbena, and rose bushes, 
 
very reasonable. Mrs. A. Powa-| 
 
lisz, 507 N. Semmes Ave., Kast 
Point, Cal. 1897. 
 
Jonquils, narcissus 
wWeigelias, wisteria, 
10e each; 1 large wisteria tree 
$5.00; large foliage cannas 50c 
doz; small althea bushes: 10c; nice 
strawberry plants 10c doz. Post- 
age included. Mrs. S. L. Hen- 
drix, Rt 1, Douglasville., - 
 
All colors azaleas, 35c doz.: 
rhododendrons, 10c ea.; altheas, 
10c ea.; hemlock, white pine. 
wisteria -vine, $1.00 doz:; sweet- 
20c doz.; cannas, 3 for 
25e; daffodils, jonquils, 30c doz.; 
yellow and purple iris, 30c doz. 
Mrs. W. F. Bailey, Ellijay, Rt. 2. 
 
Light blue iris, $1.00 C; yellow 
iris, 40c doz.; narcissi, $1.00. Mrs. 
Etta Stembridge, Ella Gap. 
 
Spruce pines, 20c doz.; dble. 
red and pink japonicas, 50c ea.; 
balsam, ivy, 50c; white, red, pink, 
yellow honey suckle, 50c ea.; red 
 
25e doz; 
purple lilac 
 
dogwood, 4 for $1.00; well rooted. 
| Rose Eller Gentry. Ellijay. 
 
Tulips, butter and egg bulbs, 
25ce doz.; April blooming narcissi, 
yellow jonquils, 50c C. Mrs. V. 
Carter, Whitesburg, Rt. 1. 
 
Walnut tree, well rooted, $1.50; 
Boston ferns, 25c bun.; pink, 
white and red honeysuckle. well 
rooted, 50c; dble. peonies, $1. 00 
doz. Earl Keener, Ellijay, Rt. 3. 
 
i Large, aleont loonie 
daffodil 
with orange cup, $3.50. 1 M long 
| trumpet, $6.00. Mrs. Ethel oa 
 
Thanksgiving cactus 
 
white 
 
rooted | 
;| dogwood, 
 
| gladioli, 
white peonies, 40 eyes, 6 weige- 
 
  
 
bulbs: 500 deep cream 
 
Lula, Rte 2: SS 
 
Old Enslish awarf ee. 
well rooted, 4 to 6 in., $3.50 C; 
abelias, crepe myrtle, spireas,- 
English dogwood, dble. yellow 
 
kerria, cherry laurels, $1.00 doz. 
 
Blanche Woodruff, Greenville. 
 
Rooted boxwood cuttings, $2.50 
to $7.50 C. Samples of each size 
mailed for 25c. Mrs. John Mods: 
ers, Greenville. : 
 
Lilies, Goldband, 20 doz.; 
white Spider, 25c doz; Black- 
berry, 25c doz.; pink Rain, 25c 
doz.; King Alfred daffodils, 50c 
C; mixed mums, 15e doz.; dble. 
cannas, 25 doz. Miss Opal Gray, 
Bremen, 
 
Pink Cherokee 
laurel, azaleas, rhododendrons, 
dogwood, coralberry, redbud, 
pussy willow, silver maples, $1.00 
doz.; red japonicas, 25c ea, 6 for 
$1.00. Bonnie Abercrombie, Min- 
eral Bluff. 
 
King Alfred daffodils, 50c C; 
Goldband lilies, 3 for 25c; white 
Fairy lilies, 25c doz.; mixed 
mums, 15c doz.; mixed iris, 15 
doz.; Blackberry lilies, 25 doz.; 
white Easter lilies, 25c doz.; dble. 
 
-roses, Mtn. 
 
cannas, 20c doz.-Miss ee Gray, : 
 
Bremen. 
 
500 small rooted boxwood cut- 
tines. $1.50; larger, $3.50 C; crepe 
 
| myrtle, spirea, Fla. quince, 3 for 
1 40c3 
 
450 cherry laurel, 3-6 in., 
$2.25. Lois Woodruff, Greenville, 
Rt. 5. 
 
Jonquils, %e C: yellow nar- 
cissus, $1.00 C; blue Roman 
hyacinth and buttercups, 25c 
doz.;. perennial running vinca 
evergreen 15c ea., 2 for 25c: pot 
 
| plants, 10 to 25. Ada, postage. 
Mrs, H. F. Farrell, Butler, te 2. 
 
White Cherokee rose cuttings 
in 3 ft. lengths, 2c per ft. or 
$15. 00 per thousand ft.; 3 to 4 
in. rooted dwarf boxwood peat 
$1.00 doz.; sweet shrub,  $1.00 
 
| doz. Mrs, W. E. Eo Green: 
| Ville. : 
 
Hemlock, white pines, English 
crabapple, jonquils, 
wisteria vine, old fashioned lilies, 
all 10c ea.; ,azaleas, 35c doz.; 
sweet shrubs, 20c doz.; peach 
roses, daffodils, narcissus bulbs, 
20c doz.: red japonicas, 2 for 25c. 
Miss Elaine Bailey, Ellijay, Rt. 2. 
 
~ Red japonicas, hemlock, white 
pine, English dogwood, old fash- 
ion lilies, 10c ea. all colors 
azaleas, 85c doz.; sweetshrubs, 
20ce doz.; mtn. laurel, ivy, holy, 
10c; purple iris, 20c doz.; musca- 
dine vines, 3 for 25c. Mrs. Ruth 
Bailey, Ellijay, Rt. 2. 
 
* Hemlock, white pine, English 
 
| dogwood, muscadine vines, wis- 
 
teria vine, crabapple, Balm _ of 
Gilead, japonicas, 10c ea.; all col- 
 
-ors zaleas, 36e doz.; kudzu vine, 
 
10e ea.; mtn. laurel, ivy, holly, 
10c ea.; sweetshrub, 20c doz. Eu- 
gene Bailey, Ellijay, Rt. 2. 
 
18 red Amaryllis, 4 flesh col- 
or, 1 doz. spider lilies, 4 doz. pink 
1 doz, fairy lilies, clump 
 
lias, white wistaria, rooted, $5.00, 
or exc, for See Ben Sinclair, 
White. Rt. 1.  ps 
Red japonicas: snowballs, 25 
ea: pink almonds, purple lilac, 
dbl. red velvet rose, 15 ea; jon- 
quils, orange Wem nurnie iris, 
snowdrops,. 15. 7s. :Exe, for 
white feed sacks. Add postage. 
Mrs. D. H. Vick. Enijay. Rt. 3. 
Dbl. velvet rose, ink almonds, 
15e ea: dbl. pink peonties, 25e ea.; 
purple iris, pink, hardy  phlox, 
orange lilies, 20c doz. Exe. for 
white feed sacks. Add postage 
Mrs. Chett Vick, Ellijay. Rt. 3. 
Iris lilies, many shrubs and 
hardy plants and bulbs, box 
 
plants for sale or exc. for hya- 
 
ecinths, crocus. tulips, altheas. 
weigelias, and others. Write. Mrs: 
Joe Self, Young Cane. 
 
5 American arborvitaes, 10 ft. 
trees, $20.00 for lot-on vard. Mrs. 
Lena McBrayer, Buford. aie 
 
Blooming size sweet cluster 
daffodil. bulbs, 75 C. Add _ post- 
age. Mrs. R. L. Freeman, For- 
syth. Rt. 1. 
 
Evergreens. Mt. Laurels, Rho- 
dodendrcns, Hemlock. Ivy, Cedar. 
White and Spruce pine, 20 in. 
well rooted, hardy, $1.90 doz. pre- 
 
paid; also Mimosa. Red Berry 
holly. green hay. 3. $1.00 prepaid; 
thousands .Iuoblolly seedlings. 
Gordon  Hunnicutt, es. 
Falls. . 4 
 
Large flowering cannas, vyel- 
low, orange. variegated 50c doz: 
purple iris 25 per doz: milk and 
wine, June lilies 30c doz: pink 
gladiolus 25c per doz; PP cash 
or monev. order. Mrs. Nora Nix, 
Rt 2, Alto. 
 
Red, white, pink, rooted, ever- 
blooming roses, 20c ea.; scarlet 
camellia japonicas, Kerria ja- 
ponica, ?0c ea.; white, yellow, 
salmon mums, 25 doz.; fairy rain 
lilies. 8Cc doz.: wax geraniums, 
10c ea.: demon lilies, 75sec C. Add 
 
sizet- 
 
| 25e doz.$ 
 
sweetbay, holly, 
 
china, sweet myrtle, 
 
  
 
postage. Mrs. Gussie Conner, 
Bremen, . 
 
Piumley, Ellijay. Rt. 2. 
 
+ Rhododendrons, mt. laurel, red 
and white: azaleas, pink Chero- 
 
kee roses, yellow dogwood, erab- | 
 
apples, pussy willow, silver ma- 
ples, coralberrys. All $1.00 d0Z.; 
pink trailing arbutus, 50e doz. 
Gladys Robinson, Mineral Bluff. 
 
. Daffodils, cannas, 75e C; lemon 
lilies, -$1.00 C; Florida lilies, 10c 
ea.; fall daisy, 10c ea. juniper 
cuttings, 3 for 10c; lilies, 3 for 
25e; lemon verbena, 12 for 50c; 
varigated mums, 80c a. 
Martha Womack, Bremen. 
 
Lemon lilies, 75e .C; double 
yellow eannas, 20e doz.; April 
blooming narcissus 30c C; Fairy 
rain lilies, 30c doz.; waxleaf 
geraniums, bridal wreath. 10c 
e@a.3 pink erepe myrtle, rooted, 
20e. ea. Add postage. Miss Mil- 
dred Conner. Rt. 2. 
 
' Heavily rooted Hoxsenod: 6-8 
in. high, $5.00 C, $12.00 per 300; 
10 in. plants, 8c ea., $3.00 C; mix- 
ed sized sample of 12 plants, 
$1.00; gardenia plants, 25c ea., 12 
for $2. 00. Mrs. B. a Robinson, 
Greenville. a 
 
Arborvitaes cut to 4 ft. high 
 
$5.00 doz.; 6 in. boxwoods, $1.00 
doz; 200 boxwoods averaging 80 
 
in. high, 14 in, through, $200.00 
lot. Maude Hamby, Greenville. 
Darwin tulips, 40 doz./ Spider 
lilies, .10c ea.,. 8 for.-:25e; nar- 
Cissus, 25ec doz. 1 yr. roses, 25c 
ea., 5 for $1.00; dwarf verbena, 
30c doz.; mammouth verbena, 40c 
doz. Mrs. Virgil | Chamblee Cum- 
ming. Rt. 2. : 
 
Red, rose, pink, white ever- 
blooming roses, Kerria_ japonicas; 
30e ea.: Scarlet Camellia japoni- 
cas, 30 ea.; Baby Button mums, 
wax leaf geraniums, 
rooted, 10 ea.; Lemon Day lilies, 
75c C. Add postage. 
 
Conner, Bremen. 
 
Lavender iris, 35e doz.: azaleas 
40e doz.: white violets, 2 doz, 25c; 
forsythia, 2 for 25c; English dog- 
wood, 15c ea.; double jonquils, 
25 doz.: mountain laurel, 15 ea; 
 
spruce and white pines, 10c. Add) 
postage. Mrs. Luther Welch, Elli-. 
 
jay; Rte 2 
 
Hundreds of sweet blue vio- 
lets, 50c C; blooming size, white 
hydrangea 50c ea.; 3 yr. old 
 
cherry laurels, 50c ea. Mrs. N..- 
 
B. Brady, Cairo. 
 
Cabanas: pussy willow: sil- 
ver maples, red and yellow aza- 
leas, pink Cherokee roses, moun- 
 
tain laurel, rhododendrons, coral-. 
berry, dogwood, redbud, all $1.00 
 
doz.; pink trailing arbutus 50c 
doz. Nellie oe Mineral 
Blofi.  > 
Double and single jonguils, 10c 
doz; spirea, butterfly bush, 2 for 
25c;3 er2bapple, crepemyrtle, 2 for 
 
-25e;3 collection 2 boxwood, 2 bar- 
 
berries, 2 junipers with 1 each 
 
above $1.00. Add postage. M: A. 
 
Brady, Murrayville. 
 
_ Rhododendrons, azaleas, moun- 
tain laurel, white and spruce 
pines hemlock, gramsey gray 
beard, all well rooted, 2 to 4 ft. 
high, 4 for 25c; also galax, trail- 
ing arbutus, tansy. Well rooted. 
6 bunches for 25c. Add postage 
on all orders under 50c. Margaret 
Ferguson; Murrayville. Rt. 1. 
 
Rhododendron, mountain laur- 
 
| el, azaleas, black and white pines, 
 
hemlock, sweet bubby, maple 
dogwood, olly, gramsey gray 
beard, ivy, green Indian arrow, 
 
galax. All rooted, 2 to 5 ft. high, 
 
4 for 25c. Add postage on all or- 
 
\ders under 50c. Mark Ferguson, - 
 
Murrayville, Rt. 1. 
 
Tea-olive magnolia, crabapple, 
sweetshrub, yel- 
dogwood, umbrella 
gallberry, 
honeysuckle, 10c ea., or 3 for 25c. 
Add postage. Mary Jane Colson, 
Toomsboro, Rt. 3. 
 
Double and single daffodils 
April narcissi, $1.50 C; American 
flags. mixed iris. 30c doz. Ex- 
change for value. 1 Scotch broom 
1 ornamental lemon, 7-10 ft. high, 
 
low jasmine, 
 
lilac, flowering pear, white figs, 
 
cow slip. Nan Kown, White. 
 
Old. fashioned: sweet. scented, 
double Pinks, 200 $1.00; mixed 
Tris, white April narcissi, daffo- 
dils.and yellow narcissi mixed, 
200, $1.25; mixed -tulips. 3 doz. 
50e. Del. Mrs. Dick Powell, Rt. 2, 
College Park. 
 
_ Yellow blooming daffodils, 15c 
c. Mrs. L, H. McGinnis, RFD 1, 
Commerce. 
. Azaleas, 
tain laurel, 
 
rhododendron moun- 
spruce, white pine 
dogwood, crabapple, japonica. 
coralberry, butterfly, _ spirea. 
roses, $1.00 per doz.; iris. day 
lilies, Calif. violets. snopdrops, 
$1.00 C. Jean Penland, Ellijay. 
 
100 blue iris lily bulbs, $1.50 
or exchange for white feed 
sacks, 100 Ib. size: also May ap- 
ple rattle and yellow root, 15 Ib. 
fob. Mrs. Lillie Ruse, Talking 
Rock. 
 
White and spruce pines, moun- 
tain laurel, Ivy, 50c doz.; azaleas, 
prrple iris, foxglove. 35 doz.; 
yellow japonicas, pink weigelias. 
rose bushes. 20c ea. Mrs. Roxie 
 
Mrs. 
 
} rhododendrons, 
 
ett,; 
 
Miss Bula} 
+60c C. Add postage. Mrs.\ A. 
 
-jJoponicas, 
 
berry 6 for 20c. 
 
  
 
 
 
Azaleas, purple 
iris, foxglove, 35 doz; ee. 
japonicas, pink weigeli: te 
spruce and white pi 
tain laurel, 50c doz. 
Mrs. Dora Fee, ue, eeu are 
 
30c doz.; ies 350. ; 
pig iris, 25 doz.: arbovita 
running oe a 
 
ea. Add pee Ss 
Ellijay, Rt 4. =. 
 
Jonquils,  25, $1.00; purp 
856-.d0z.; pink almonds 
rhododendron, 25e; la 
pink roses, 15e ea.; Dow 
Jerico,.25 doz; ae ey 
doz.: azaleas, 50c_ oR 
 
Welch, Hast: Iijay. 
 
Azaleas, 35 doz.: purple | 
25e doz; pi  i 
altheas, white ~ spirea, 
ponica, 15c ea.; arbovitas, 30 
 
boxwood and hedge cuttings, 5e 
 
ea.; running honeysuckle.  
 
206 
doz. Add postage. Agnes) Davis, 
 
/ Ellijay, Rt. pa i ee 
 
Red dogweods, ayalees 
 
apple, mountain laurels, holly, 
15c ea: or $1. o 
doz, 3 ft. high. Add - Rostage. Tee 
B. Pickelsimer, Hurst. 
 
Azaleas, YRododendrons, | 
 
laurel, red and white dogwood, 
 
sweet shr ubs, erabapple, hol 
. $1. 00 = doz. Exchange ee 
 
G. Pickelsimer, Hurst. ; 
Eee enone Ons) My. iaurel, iv: 
 
sweet arate: MO erabapple  
 
ft. high, $1.00 doz. Add post AZee 
 
WwW. G. Abercrombie, aroESe 3 
Mammoth ~ 
 
75c C.:Mrs,.B. H, Heborn: 
Butter and eggs, white na 
 
White, Lawrenceville, Rt. 3 
 
Mixed bulbs, jonquiils, 
cups, butter and eggs, 
scented cluster daffodiis. 
blooming narcissus. ; 
separated until bloom.) ~~ 
 
}added. Miss ilizabeth NV 
 
Syths Rt. acs  
25c doz: dbl. white tuberose. ee 
white iris, daffodils, 25c; Hemoe 
callis lilies, cannas, 50e doz. 
postage. No stamps. Mrs. M. TT, 
Tanner, Sandersville. & 
Forsythia, snowballs, hemlock, 
white pines. laurels, rhodcden= 
drons, Eng. dogwood, Red doge 
wood, $1.00 doz; red, yellow 
pink weigelias, 15$ 
all colors azaleas, 35c doz; white 
spider dilies, 15c. Add postage. 
i. Bix, Elijay.. Rt. 2. 
Florida lilies, 15 doz. 
flags, $1.00 C; blue bells 1 
white narcissi, yellow da 
$1.00. C. not postpaid. Ex 
100 lb. white feed sacks fre 
holes at 10c ea. for sarks. 
McAdams, Bremen. Rt. Re 
 
blue 
 
for 15c; flowering quince, 1de 
pink crepe myrtle, 15c; Dorot 
Perkins roses, 10 doz. cuttin Sy 
rooted, 3.. for <10c;} Himal a 
berry vines, 15e doz; Young 
Pears Mrs.. An: 
nie Vollrath, Winston. eR ag 
Pussy willows, red, white gous 
wood, azaleas, Red maples, rede 
buds, rhododendrons, laurel. hems 
lock, 8, 25e: Globe arborvitaes 4 
to 8 yrs. old, 40c to $1.50. Add 
postage. F. E. Abercrombie. Min- 
eral Biuff. * 
Cherokee roses, rhododendrons, 
red and white dogwoods. pussy 
willow, erabapple, azaleas rede 
buds, laurel hemlock, 3 for 25c 
narcissi, white narcissi, jonquils, 
lilies, 75 C. 
age. Susie Wilson, Loving. 
Junipers, 8 yrs. eld. 
 
1 hoxwood, evergreen, 2 yrs.. 
 
$1.00: dbl. japonicas, 25c en: re 
white dogwood, 25c ea: hardy 
phlox, hardy sunflowers. | fri >, 
mixed colors. 50c doz. 
Hensley, Ellijay. Rt. 3. 
-Crabapple, sweet shrubs, 
leas. rhododendrons, Mtn. 
els, holly, white dogwood, 
dogwood, 3 ft., $1.00 doz. Exc. 
for peanuts and. pecans. Bill W 
ters, Rugby. | Re 
Rhododendrons, Mtn. laureisy 
azaleas, holly, sweet shrub, 
apples red dogwood, spruce p 
white dogwood, 3 ft., $1.00> doz. 
Exe. for white feed sacks, L. Tse 
Vas: Hurst. ee 
 
2 
 
200; Shasta daisies. 4 Pes 50 
sweet grass pink white 50c per 
C, 200 95ce; pink. Queen  Anne 
Lace 4 doz. 50c: white pond 
 
8 for 25c. Add postage. 
Fannie Ford, 1018 S. E. Main 
College Park. j 
 
Limited number Pyrethr 
plants. Will bloom next. oe Se 
25 plants $1.00 prepaid. 0 
ship out of Stee Ww. No 
Cochran.  
 
Pink, blue, white thrift plan 
50c per C; pink, - bronze iris 2 
doz; double tiger  
elerant lilv 50c doz; 
bulbs 25e doz. Mrs. W. M. Vicke 
ers, Siloam, Pee eae 
 
$6.00 M. Add poste - 
 
salmon pink 
tube rose 
 
ay 
 
6 
 
  
  eo aN 
5s 
 
ming size white - 
 
iny Hie, 10c ea. 75e doz. $5.00 
 
a dd postage. Miss Ida Rahn, 
on, RFD 45 Box 184, : 
 
ae Butter- -cup, yellow ana pink 
mammoth leaved O6xalis bulbs, 
10e ea: 3 for 25c. Exc. for nice, 
dried apples or peaches: 2 bulbs 
for 1 lb. fruit. Mrs. B. C. John- 
: nen, Thomasville. 
 
ae 
-Weigelias, almonds, red quince, 
 
altheas, Irish junipers, hibiscus, . 
 
B for 20c; siris,- lemon, giant 
3 maryllis, tiger lilies, pink hardy 
peas, hollyhocks, 25c doz. Add 5c 
postage. meee SHvery, Talking 
Rock.  
 
Mixed | color peonies: 
eyes, $1.00 doz. plus postage; 300 
mix. dbl.amd single \ daffodils 
bulbs, $1.00 postpaid; giant size 
ee bulbs, | 15 for $1.00 pe 
- Mrs. A. R, Clack, Auburn 
 
Tris Palidma, Azure blue, May 
Queen, Quaker Lady, pink Gypsey 
Queen, Caprice,. red. Honorbile, 
~Porely, Dartus, yellow, Cherear 
wariegated, 50, $1.15; mixture, 35, 
AO $115 8 daffodils; jonquils, 
- narcissi, 60e C. Mrs. J. M. bet 
Calhoun, Reel; 
 
White. narcissi, tiger ties, 60e: 
 
s red. cannas, blue iris; blue Eas- 
 
ter likes, $1.00 C; tancy- 
 
~ ealadiums, lady#slipper? 25e ea. 
 
Add postage. Bonnell Nikon, 
 
Buchanan. Rind. Noe 8 
Mtn. Laurels: Sora. 
 
@endrons 50 per doz; Mtn. aza- 
leas, pink and red blooming size 
 
: 25e a doz. Add postage. Mrs. El. | 
 
_ bert Duvall, Rt. 3, Ellijay. 
 
Daffodils, Orange, Leopard 
ilies, Star Bethlehem, pur ple and 
vendar iris $1.00 per C; Snow-j| 
; forsythia, - golden ~ bells, 
Teeping Linda, purple and pink 
 
a UE eas, and others 2 for 25e: or 
fOr White: feed sacks. Add 
 
: vonia. 
 
strurapet sees Hardy sic 
 
_ 25e doz; boxwoods 25e each; Hi- 
biscus, Sweet. Shrub, Japanese 
honeysuckle, azaleas, wisteria, | 
Finslish dogwood 10c each 3 for 
. Add we age. Tamar or 
Talking Rock, :  
Foxglove, verbena, melee: dat- 
oails, narcissus 25 doz; Iris, 
ange day lilies, hollyhock 50c 
doz; altheas, azaleas, roses, 
dian arrow, dogwood 20ce each; 
sundried apples 10c Ib. Exch. for 
white sacks 10 each. Mrs. Har- 
Richards, Rt 3, Ellijay. j 
 
Daffodils, | orange day, 
 
Snowball, Golden Bell, 
and white altheas, yellow. 
blooming jasmine, others 
 
rooted 2 for 25c. Exch. for. 
 
: fl ot, May apple, sassafras 
Ps sada es Coy ee 
 
1a, AD tt: tall, aa 00 for 
at ae Mrs. Lena McBrayer, 
 
haw, eee oewond Cherokee 
ss, laurels, rhododendrons, | all 
eolirn azaleas, redbuds, coral- 
berry, sumac$1.00 a doz; Japoni- 
ea butterfly 8 for $1. 00; snow- 
oe narcissi, Calif. * violets, 
 
hiox $1. 00 per C prepaid. Addie 
 
Wilson, Morganton. 
2 weet scented yellow narcissi 
10e doz. bulbs; daffodils, 15 doz; 
hite May narcissi 15 doz. All 
a Mrs. J. O. Etheridge, a Oo; 
: on. 
 
Pink  thrift plants 80c per 
 
x: 
 
Cc 
 
[ hompson, Ty Ty. 
Mixed colors azaleas 40c doz: 
pink almond, red althea, red 
yonica, purple wisteria, pink 
igselias, all rooted, 10c each; 
ite narcissus, yellow jonquils 
oc per C. Add postage. Mrs. 
rill James, Rt 8, Hilijay. ; 
Min. azaleas pink and red 
looming size, laurels, spruce, 
 
ors same price. Add postage. 
Mes. Estell Duvall, Rt 3, Ellijay. 
fragrant narcissus 
yeugv jonquils, 2 kinds 
 
: early Premier  Strawhoery 
nts 35 per C. Betty Joe Kim- 
 
rooted ferns, lace and 
 
25e each 5 for $1.00 nicely 
 
od in Spanish moss; also 
moth oxalis bulbs pink and 
rellow 5e each 6 for 25 postpaid. 
ee cereus be a oe 
 
00: Baadiela, batter ty. 
es. ee rhodo- 
- pines, white. 
 
_Mar-. 
 
Raster. 
 
2 and. 31 -sizes,,. 
 
leave. 
 
eh ONS 
 
In- 
 
mixed | 
iris $1.00 per C; foxgiove. 
 
postage charges. Mrs. Maude 
 
| postage. 
 
| orange colors, 
 
for $1.25 postpaid. pas D. Mz. 
Proctor, NEROOEE 
 
  
 
bulbs full grown for $1.00 a doz; 
several dozen small ones: 75e per 
doz.. Deep orange -color. Mrs. 
Leon Ga:zf, Rt 2, Fitzgerald. ; 
 
Mammoth verbenas 138 differ- 
ent colors including gigantea, 
Beauty of Oxford 35e doz, post- 
paid. No stamps. Clyde. Dobbs, 9 
Hudson ott, Gainesville. 
 
Grandpa Greybeard 2: 430 16.0 
ft high, good roots, prompt ship- 
ment 4 for $1.00 or 50 each. Add 
postage on orders less than $1.00.. 
Mrs. Oscar Soe Bx 42; Rt 2, 
Ashiand, 
 
Wild bcnlens e 
anyamount. H. W. Maul- 
din, 868 Cascade Ave. 7 Atlanta. 
 
Rhododendrons, Mtn laurels, 
redbuds, all col. azaleas, white 
pines, golden sumac, yellow red 
dogwood, pink Cherokee roses 
huckleberries, crabapple sprouts, 
evergreen galax $1.00 doz. post- 
paid; perennial phlox, Shasta 
dateies $1.00 per Cc. Phd: ee, 
Morganton. 
 
Pink crepe vee plants, Flor 
 
ida sweet pea seed, mixed zinnia 
 
seed, Jantana plants, yellow can- 
na lily bulbs, Snow on Mountain 
seed very large lace fern, 3 red 
geraniums, 1 Boston fern, 3 large 
begonias pink bloom. Make offer. 
Nina Bell Everett, Richiland.. 
 
Montbretia, Tubercse bulbs, 30 
per doz; butterfly lilacs 10ce each, 
7de doz; coral vine tubers 15 
deh: perennial peas 25 per doz; 
spearmint plants 15e per doz, 
Add postage. Mrs. R.H. Harley, 
617 Ww. 39th St., Savannah. 
 
1000 Amur privet. hedge plants 
2 and 3 ft. high 2c each; 600 or 
more China umbrella. trees, small 
well rooted 2 each; wilt resist- 
ant cotton seed hull 1 inch $1.00 
a bu. Mrs. = = Ford, Rt. 1 La- 
 
Raves size Taster lilies 75 don 
 
\small size Easter lilies, blooming 
Size May narcissus 25c doz. Post- 
-age paid. Money -order. 
Taylor, tees ene Arlington, 
10 red japonica trees, 6 years 
old, 6 ft. and 8 ft. tall and full, 
of blooms, $10.00 ea., 8 for $25.00 
at my place, Wiil not ship. J. C. 
Hargroves, Rt. 1, Box . 45. Mar- 
low. 
 
15 varieties, well rooted field 
grown roses: yellow, white, flesh, 
rose, several shades of pink and 
 
red; white, pink, red Baby roses; 
 
abelia, red crepe myrtle, lilacs, 
rosemary, lavender, all .10c ea., 
$1.00 orders postpaid. Mrs. ee 
Gable, Haralson. i 
 
Bird of. Paradise plants  from 
18 to 24 in., b0c ea. or 3 for $1.00. 
Add postage. Mrs. W. J. ae 
Conyers, Rt. 3: = 
 
Orange lilies and dusty miller, 
 
| 50e GC; wild pansies, wild iris, 20c | 
doz.; light blue violets, $1.00 Ce 
 
narcissi, 50e C; yellow cannas, 
catnip, 20@ doz. Mrs. John Weav- 
er, Temple, Rt. 2. 
 
- Globe atbor-vitae, 20 to 24 in. 
4 for $1.00, well rooted; dwarf 
 
| boxwood 50c ea.; violets, 30c doz.; 
 
perennial phliox, 40 doz. Mrs. Ws 
M. Garren, Morganton. 
Japonicas, rhododendrons, 0c 
ea.; forsythia, 25c; white spider 
lilies, 10c ea.; azaleas, 50e doz.; 
 
English - dogwood, 15e ea.; dusty 
 
miller, blue violets, 15c doz. Dox 
change for white Sacks. I. A. 
Clayton, Hast Ellijay. 
 
Red japonicas, 10c ea.; purple 
lilacs, 20c ea.; purple and laven- 
der iris, 20c doz.: kudzu vine, pink | 
weigeilas, 20c; all colors azaleas, | 
40c doz.; vine honeysuckle, red 
velvet roses, 10c ea.; white spruce 
pines, 60 doz. Exchange for nice 
White cotton. Add postage, Bet- 
tie Owen, Ellijay. 
 
Dusty miller, red faites, 
red velvet roses, 10c 6a.3 purple 
lilacs, kudzu vine, 20c ea.3; pur- 
ple and lavender iris, 15 doz.:; 
all colors azaleas, 35c doz; white, 
 
| Spruce pine and laurels, 60c doz. 
 
Add postage. J. R, Owen, Ellijay. 
 
Kudzu vine, 25 ea.: purple and 
lavender iris, 15c dozs yellow 
pinks, 10c doz: all colors azaleas, 
85e doz.3; red japonicas, 10 ea.: 
pink weigelias, 25c ea.3- laurels, 
white and spruce pines, 60e doz, 
Exchange for white feed sacks, 
Mrs, Eva Charles, Ellijay, BE 
 
Deutzia, forsythia, abelia, all 
rooted, 3 for 25c. A, Minter, 
mu Poanoke pve: NE, = ate 
Atlanta. 
 
Azaleas, white dogwood, Mtn. 
laurel, red. dogwood, rhododen- 
drons, crabapple, holly, sweet- 
shrub, $1.00 doz. 3 ft: high, Well 
rooted. Add postage. Exchange 
for peanuts or pecans. J. P. re 
 
ters, Rugby. Beg 
 
Azaleas. red - dozwood, holly, 
rhododendrons, . Mtn. laurel, 
sweetshrub, white acewsca. 3 ft. 
| high, $1.00. doz. Well: rooted. Add 
Exchange for. white 
feed sacks, K. S. Waters. Hurst. 
Montbretia,  Hardy gladiolis, 
for. landscaping: 
flowers, 16 for. 25c, 100 
 
ot 
 
Have 10 or 15 dozen amaryllis 
 
all colors anda! 
 
+ blooming narcissi, 
 
Mrs, Ida }- 
 
i yellow narcissi, 
 
| 85e per M Del; $3.00 per 5 M Col- 
 
Narcissus, June lilies, iris, 25c, 
$1.00 C; Surprise lily, 4 for 25c; 
vanity, 25e ea.; ferns, 15c. Post: | 
paid. Mrs. G. Taylor, Buchanan. 
 
Cape jasmine, dogwood, golden. 
bell, crepe myrtle, pinlx almonds, 
quince, altheat, old sashion 
roses, all i0e ea.; hibiscus, iris, 4 
daffodils, jonquils, narcissi, juni- 
pers, 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs. 
J. W. Silver, os. Rock. Rt. 
Fe 
 
Wild azelias, at piece all col 
ors, $1.00 doz. also dogwood. H,. 
W. Mauldin, 868 Cascade Ave., 
Atlanta, Ra- 7492. 3 
 
Azaleas, mtn. laurel, sweet 
shrubs, $1.00  doz.;  rhododen- 
trons, $1.00 doz.;.red and white 
dogwood, $1. 00 doz.; mtn.  blue- 
berries, 4 doz. $1.25; thornless 
red raspberries, 36 a $1.00, Add 
postage under $1.00. Send stamp 
tor inquiries. Leila DCTs Mor- 
ganton. : s 
 
Rooted shrubs, ligustrum, abe 
lia, 35c, 3 for $1. 00, duranta, 
Nandina, 40e eas satuilla, dble. 
pink japonicas, 50c; 2 yr. roses, 
35e, 8 for $1.00, rooted cuttings 
ready in Nov. 20 ea.; cannas, 
50 doz.; iris, 35c doz; amaryllis, 
20c each. Add postage. Mrs. John 
Sz Clark, Jacksonville. 
 
Purple iris, yellow cannas, Apr. 
80e  C; red 
wine and lavender dahlias, .$1.00 
doz. sweet williams, 15 doz.; 
-hedge cuttings, abelia, I5e -C., 
Mrs. G. L. Tallant, Cumming 
 
Purple. iris, white narcissus 
orange day lilies 75c per C; pink 
phiox, purple . foxglove,  Blue 
spiderwort 15c doz; purple wis- 
teria 10c each; white, yellow 
honeysuckle 3 for 10c. Add post. 
age. _ Miss: ey James, whe 3, 
Pllijay. 
 
Red japonicas,, arbor vitae, 20c: 
ea.; azaleas, 60 doz.; wHite dog- 
wood, erabapples,. redbuds, 83 for: 
2503 day lilies . 20c doz. All. post- 
paid, Mrs, Addie pian 
Goving. 
 
Boxwoods, Footed: 6 to 20-in. 
high, 5 to 50c ea.; narcissi bulbs, 
$1.00. doz. Add postage. Belle 
Garnto, Woe kievile. Rt.. 1, Box 
CAS 
 
ay Paper white eee 50c acs 4 
 
-40c doz. jon- 
quils, 25c doz.; also blue jonquils, 
bloom in April, 2 for 5c. Post-. 
 
0c. 
 
paid. Miss. Josie Raley, Mitchell. 
 
PLANTS FOR SALE | 
 
Lady igawsdn strawberry 
plants, $1.00 per 5 C; $1.50 per. 
M; $1.25 per 5 M. Del. Mrs. M.S. 
Scroggs, Alto, i se 
 
Charleston. Wakefield; Frost- 
} proof cabbage plants, 55e per 5 
C; 90c per M. Postpaid. Its Chane- 
lor, Pitts. - : 
 
marge fresh ~ Ciostaieat : ae: 
bage plants from Long Island 
seed. Extra early Jersey and 
Char W., 50c per 5 C; 90c per 
M. Postpaid. . Mrs.  Mary J. 
Stokes, Fitzgerald, si ( 
 
- Missionary strawberry Sania: 
$1.50 per M, Del. Miss Minnie 
Lee Phillips, Royston, Rts hi 
 
Old fashioned Spearmint plants, 
25e per C 3 $2.25 per M. Mrs. Z. 
M. Story Phowison, eet 
 
Wakefield and Flat Dutch cab- 
bage plants, -Heading collard 
plants, 20c per. C; 45c per 4 C; 
 
  
 
  
 
lect. Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. 
Blakemore strawberry plants, 
25e per -C. A. W. Grant, Griffing: 
 
Rt, c: 
 
Cabbage aa Collard Plants, 
40c per 3 C: 80c per M. Collard 
seed, 25c per lb.; Klondike straw- 
berry plants, 60ce per 3 C; $1.75: 
per M. All mailed. L. A. Crow, 
Gainesville, Rt. 2. 
 
Early Imp. Klondike Saw 
berry plants..25e per 2 C; 50c per 
5C. Add postage. Exchange for 
Pecans or Bermuda onion seed. j 
Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. 
 
Large and heavy bearing 
strawberry plants, $1.25 per M 
fob. White or red nest. onions, 
A202 Qt. Add postage. Mrs, A. . 
Malphus, Tusculur. 
 
E. J., Chas. W. cabbage plants, 
500, 60c; 90c M, del; 10 M. $7.00 
collect. Klondike, 500, $1.00; $1.75 
M. del. W. o. ee Flowery 
Branch. 
 
Coppenhagen Market,  Dutch, | 
and Charleston cabbage : plants. 
| Heading collards, Maglobe toma- 
rto plants, 45 per 4 C; 65c per M; 
5 M and 10 M lots, 50c per M. P. 
M. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 7 
 
Millions, Frostproof winter 
heading cabbage plants  now 
ready, 50e per 5 C; 90c per M: 
Prepaid. Any amount exp. col. 
50e per M. Satisfactory, prompt, 
shipment, Marcus Williams, 
Gainesville, Ro 
 
New Blakemore,. Belimar and 
Southland strawberry plants, 
Special bed grown for planting. 
$1 00 Cc, $6.00 M. "prepaid: also 
new. Thorniess -Youngberry, 
Boysenherry: _ Brainard  black- 
pte - AL A ae : 
 
  
 
  
 
Ga. 
 
|-del.- 
 
ee Thornless Youngberry, 
 
buy 100. W. L. pulleis, 
 
; Branch. Rt. 1 
Leading variety cabbage andi. 
 
rper M, 
 
  
 
Ties. vas Bidovedes Biackbersy: 
 
and Lucreta Dewberry plants, 
$1.00 per C; $7.50 per M. Del in 
Maude Hamby, Greenville, 
 
Klondike strawberry, 20c Cc; 
Lady Thompson, 25 C, $1.75 M. 
Mrs. Geo. Durand, Gaines- 
ville: Rt. 2. 
 
ron w., Bes: _eabbage pints, 
$1.00 M; 500, 60c, All del. J. P. 
Mullis, Baxley. Re 42" 
 
.ondike - strawberry plants, 
$1. 25 WMao2.B. Reynolds, Gaines- 
ville. Rt. 2.  
 
Klondike 
20c C. 85e, 500; $1.50 M. Young 
plants. C. M. Mathis,, aes: 
 
Pitiacls 
 
Thousands of- Copenhagen and 
Wakefield cabbage plants, (75c 
M. FOB. A. PR, Maddox, _ Fitz- 
 
serald. EUlr 2s 
 
Tady T., strawberry, $2.00 M; 
Klondike strawberry  plants, 
$1.50 M.. Postpaid. Cc. F; Wal- 
drip; Gainesville. Rt. 2. 
 
Frost-pr oof cabbage plants: now 
ready, 500, 60c;. $1.00 M. prepaid. 
Any amount, Exp, collect at 50c 
M. Sat. guar. APrances Williams, 
Gainesville. Rt. 1, : 
 
30 M, hardy, true to name Lu-" 
cretia dewhberry plants, strong. 
roots, $1.00 C. 2M, for $10.00. Sat. 
guar, Mrs, T. J. Robinson, Green-| 
 
x 
 
wille.~ 
 
i 
 
Lady 7, strawberry plants, 30e 
Cs $1:20, 500; $2.00 M;. Klondike, 
 
25e C; 500, 80c; $1.50 M. Young 
plants. 
 
Prompt shipment. Clyde 
Mathis. Flowery Branch. Rt. 1. 
Everbearing strawberry plants, 
500, $1.00; also shipping  berry 
plants. 500, $1.00. Postpaid, Mrs. 
Ja, Adamson, Lula. Rt. 2. 
Earliest variety Imp. Klondike 
strawberry 25e per , 
extra large Lady T. strawberry, 
 
ELV. sweet firm meat 35e per 
 
C $1.50 for 500 del. Mrs, Je 8. 
Crowe, Ree Cumming.  
 
The Texas Wonder Blackberry 
is, the greatest tame blackberry. 
Earlier and larger. 50 to 75c per 
doz. postpaid. M. N. Phen 
a Womasville, i 5 
_ Klondike - hravoeciy: plants 
$1.25 ber VG. eB. meats Rt. 
2; Gainesville. ; 
 
Young berries Briers for Sept. 
and Oct. 
 
G. Smith, Rt. 3, Toccoa. 
 
New varieties strawberry plants 
Blakemore, Bellmar, Southland, 
Bed grown for planting now, 
 
Hither: $1. .00 per C, $6.00 per MY 
 
Prepaid. orders: for 
-Boysen- 
berry. new grapes. State inspect- 
ed. Prompt. H. A, Neal, Ashland. 
 
Cabbage plants, - jarge,: fresh 
grown, extra Early Jersey - and 
Chas. W., now ready, 
90c M. del. postpaid. Sat. 
Re ee Stokes, Fitzgerald, 
 
Klondike, Lady T., Everbear-| 
ing and Mtn. Delicious straw- 
 
Booking 
 
_Buae. 
 
berry plants, $2.00 M, del: 6 Red 
 
Gold plants with ea. order of 500 
L, K. Rice Ellijay, Rts 2. 
 
Jersey and Chas. W. =f cabbage 
plants, Ga. collard, 25c C. $1.00 
M. del. Prompt del. Also. want to 
good 
strain, April hatch, No culls, whe 
N. Wright, Alto, Rt. 1. x 
 
New cabbage plants for fall 
setting, also Heading  coilard 
plants, 300 35c; 500, 50c; 90c M. 
del.; 5 M. $3.50; 10 M. 
col, No ehks. - 
Gainesville, Rt. 2. 
 
1 
_Lueretia dewberry, 12, 20e; Tel 
 
C: 300, $2.00: Himalaya black. 
berry, 12 for 50c; $2.00 C: Celes- 
trial figs, fine size, 6 65c: 12 
$1.00 del. J. aoe Toole, Macon, 
Rt. 2. 
 
1 million cold proof ee 
plants of imported varieties. 
$1.25 iM. 5M $5.00. Posiage pre- 
paid. J. S$. Woods, Hawkinsville. 
RED "3.  
 
Klondike strawberry plants, 
500, for 86c, $1.50 per M. All or- 
ders shipped promptly and. post- 
paid. J. B. Bennett, Flowery 
 
collard plants, 300 for 40c, 85e 
per M; Klondike strawberry 
 
plants, 400 for $1.00, $2.00 per 
 
Mi. AIP: mailed. 
Gainesville, Rt. 2. 
 
Cabkage plants grown te fresh 
bed, 60c per M, postpaid or 50c 
Eee M shipped COD. Mrs. parte 
 
Grakam, Ailey, Rt. 2. 
 
Cabbage plants, early - fle 
and Chas fresh grown in open 
bed, 60c per M. postpaid or 50c 
 
L. A Crow. 
 
Cabbage plants, extra early 
Jersey and Chas. W. grown, 500 
for 50c, 75c per M; White and 
yellow bermuda onion, plants. 
Same pr ice. All del. postpaid. Sat. 
Guar.  Mrs. Mary J. Broke? 
 
Fitzgerald, 
 
Youngberry pinta. B0c aoe 
Red Latham. respberry | plants. 
 
strawberry  plants,  
 
500 $1.00; 
 
setting. Sell or exche. 
for giladioli bulbs. Make offer. M. 
 
500, 50e3) 
 
$5.00 EXxp.! 
is ng Smith, i 
 
shipped COD. Hitburn 
. Walker, Ailey, Rt, 2: - { 
 
i 
3 
 
> 
es 
 
  
 
  
 
1 
$ 
7 
 
: 
2 
2 
z 
a 
dy 
146 
 
#2.00 per C.. a J. i. Lawrence, i 
 
Soccoa,  
 
Chariecton and eee ee 
 
eabbase plants, 500 for 40c, 75c! loaded the 15th 
 
berry plants, $2. co er 
Wakefield cabbage and I, 
lettuce - plants, 14 per 
M; Georgia heading coll 
Cc, The M del. Mrs, 
tingham, Guyton, < 
 
Nice early Jersey 
plants, $1.00 per M, lot 
75e per M; lots of 5M, 58 
fob. Sat. guar. Edgaa 
Cornelia.   Le 
 
Frostproof cabbage 
for 55c, 85 M del., $ 
collard plants, 75e per 
60 M. No checks accept 
nie Smith, Gainesville, R 
 
Mammoth everbea 
berry plants, 15 per. 
postage on orders 
 
money with order. 
ner, Canon, Rt. 2. _ 
 
Missionary strawbe ry 2 
$1.50 per Mw. G. Le - Belflo 
Tifton. > 
 
Cabbage and collard plant ats 
fall setting, 300 for 35c, ( 
50c, 80c per M del., $3.00. 
Express collect. No check 
cepted. Shipped promptly. 
Smith, Gaines sville, Rt. 
 
Cabbage plants, 
extra Warly J. and_ Chas. 
for 50c, 75c per M. del, - 
White and yellow Ber 
plants. Some price. All 
Sate Bua i .: 2. i 
gerald. ES 
 
Mastodon. everbearing str: 
berry plants, 40 C; 500. fo 
$0 50: 6 MES day de Str 
plants, 30e C, 500 for $1. 
M. Prompt shipment. Cas 
order. No stamps. Mrs. 
Bennett, Flowery Br. ; 
 
Klondike. _strawberr 
a C; 500 for $1. 50; 
 
La 
 
Heeriesrine. : 
strawberry plants, B0 
$1.20, $2.00 ; Klo 
500 for 80c; $1. 50 . 
shipment. Royce Waldrij 
ery: Branch. Rt. 
 
| 300 for B0e, yt 00 M. 
 
express collect. Ernest wi 
Gainesville, Rt. 1. 
 
Chas. Wakefield   
cabbage plants, 500, Bbc 
Postpaid. R. Chanclor, 
 
Frost- proof eabbage 
Coppenhagen, All Head, s 
fields and Dutch, Tbe M 
$3.00, postpaid: also Duroe 
sey silts and boars, wt. ; 
ea:, $8.00. R. h. McRee, M 
 
Lady T. and Mastodon st 
berry plants, mixed, 25 Gs 
va Haynes, Buford. ; 
 
Extra early Jersey ead 
 
1 Ww. cabbage plants, 
 
M. Postpaid. Ber 
plants, same price. 
Fitzgerald. Rt. 1.  
 
Strawberry plants, 3 di 
 
| $1.50 My postpaid | Ast. 
 
zone. ~Also nice dereey but 
 
30c Ib.-postpaid. Mrs, A. C 
 
land, Flowery Branch, ye 
Everbearing Gtirawherry. 
 
75e per C. and party - 
 
age. Mrs. C. C. Cooke, 
 
ART. 2. 
 
BH. J., Chas, we cabbage plar 
$125; M. All del. Mrs. C. G 
liams, _ Baxley. Rt. 4, 
 
Seeley 500 for  ae oo) 
cap. free of holes. Or 
Ibs. pecans, or for tulip: 
cinths. Ha. pay nos pet 
 
Lady T.. lgtca where p a 
C $00; 791.00: $4.75 a Klon 
strawberry, 500, 75c;3 
Hull count. Nice, yon : 
Cc. D. Crow, Gainesville. "Rt. 
 
Latest var., 
strawberry plants, 
$1.50 M. Dorothy Durand 
ery Branch. 
 
Lady T. sitewberne pla s 
CG $1.20, 500; $2.00 M; Klon 
25} 800; 5003" SE SO 
Prompt shipment. Young p 
Clyde Mathis, Flowery Bra 
ts Ab. v 
. All var., frost:proof, ne 
eabbage and collard and o 
plants, 75ec M. Quick shipr e 
Guar, to make better. heads 
quicker. G. W. Coleman, TE 
 
Gov. insp. worlds best be 
strawberry plants, Great Do 
Premier, Klondike. 50c C. $3. 
MM, Del. Lee Head Cornelia. = 
 
BUTTER FOR 
 
6 Ibs. fresh. batten ea. wee! 
Yb. del. in Ist and 2nd | 
erder for less 2 Ibs. Mrs 
Garrison. Sep eee ee 
194, 
 
Wegaatiog For Sale 
 
1 acre. sweet. potatoes 
brown . crowder for tr 
ber. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
IM. Sat. guar. ae Aural Canines, | price at fields. 
 
a Lake sie 
 
oo eae 
 
  
   
 feed or guano | 
pay bostage. 
in: : a 
 
White or iecch : 
 
sy ~ $1.00 per 100 at 
f - Justi, Jr., Altamaha. 
 
st onions, 10e. ete Add 
 
2; also Frost-prooft Eng. : 
Mrs. E. B. ce 
 
; Parad 3c posiage; 
 
ite linglish, same | 
 
igor ine (the 12 ft. 
d for 25 del, 
 
st eas 50e ae 
 
oe 
 
$i. 00. tb, Curled 
 
ip, mixed Sweet 
 
llc pkt. All post- 
oH, RMeL: Culverton, 
 
Su Gera: Bur. Clover 
 
ee decleaned. Con- : 
 
ioned white - ma 
 
(best keeper known), 
 
Supply limit- 
 
postpaid, 
 Smica, Busord, 
 
E ak : 
ce ontiohe for early 
d Kiverpearing straw- 
 
s, 2c C. $2.00" M, 
eNae Robbs,, Flowery | 
 
rystal Wax Bermuda | 
 
gal. P. P.3 also 
ons, Myrtle nee: 
iy 
 
see L, : 
| 1100 Ibs., A No. 1 mule. 
 
to 
_ Will 
 
frost-. 
aa eas, 25c Ib. Add | 
es Colson, | 
 
. ley, 
 
e 
old bay mare mules, w 
 
|} proof oats, 
 
  
 
Guar, pure, wilt- resistant, Ast ae 
= yi. Piedmont Cleveland and Big 
| Boll cotton seed, $1.00 bu. - 
 
FOB 
my, shipping point. W. T. Bag- 
 
Jr. Cumming, Rt. 5. 
 
3 Me Ibs. Wahnstnakee: cotton: 
seed, wilt- -resistant, $2.50 per 100 
lbs., also a mule, 8 yrs. old, wt. 
oO. S. 
Williams. McRae, Rt, 2 
 
First yr. Cokers wilt. tegietant 
cotton seed, good yield and lint, 
 
$3.50 per 100 Ibs. TT. R. "Breed | 
love, Monroe. 
 
Dixie Rose eattons peed (double 
your present yield), $1.50 bu. or 
 
exc. for wheat, rye or peanuts. 
 
i oR. ii. Dodd, Fairmount; 
 
Cokers. selected:! 2nd yr. Farm 
Relief cotton seed. Attractive 
 
1 prices in. quantities for Noy. 1st 
 
ae T. R, Breedlove, Monroe.  
 
1200 Ibs. Wannamaker wilt-re- 
sistant cotton. seed, list. year. 
$3.00 per 100 lbs. Edsel oe 
Canon, At: Bes eg 
 
 ps we 
w. 
 
Grain and thy Boe. Sele 
 
  
 
Choice hay, ae wheat. and bit 
straw. Baled, clean and bright. 
Resonble priced... B. W. 
brooks, | Barnesville. 
 
_ Seed rye, No. Ga. mountain 
variety, very thrifty, $1.35 bu. 
FOB. E. M. Wright, Nacoochee. 
 
Pure Cokers cold and 
proof sed oats, 
Gasta seed wheat, $1.75 bu. All 
recleaned and graded. i D. 
Tatum, Palmetto,  . 
 
Hastings 100- -Bu. oats; riche |) 
and clean, 60 bu: also pair 12>yr= 
wt. 2100 lbs. 
Gentle, no blemishes, work any-| 
where, $200. 00, Ww. i. Bolton, 
Griffin, Seay Z 
 
ay 
 
75 bu. Blue Stew seok seheate 
 
$1. 35. bu. eae or $1.25 bu.. at 
barn. Milton Bush, Bar nes- 
Villes oe = 
 
400 bu. eee rust- proof cage 
oats, bright and pure,  free of 
_pesty. BLS 3 seed. Good germinay 
tion. B. M. _ Barrow; Cochran. | 
200 a genuine Texas waste 
Este yr absolutely 
pure, free from. all foreign mat- 
ter, 75c bu; in 5 bu. bags, $3.75 
FOB. Cc. BE. Braswell, Luthers- | 
ville, Rt. I: a Ee 
 
Texas rust-proof ohia. sound 
and clean,.90c bu. at my barn. 
ee bate Roebuck, Buford. Rte: 2s 
 
4 M. bu. Turners Cert. Ban- 
croft seed oats..- Recleaned. and 
graded. Cert. by Ga. Crop Imp. 
Assn. for purity, cleanness and 
 
germination,. $1.00 bu.Sample on! 
 
request. R M. 
100 bu. Coker 
 
Turner, Royston. 
 
. | oats, free from. Tee ae seeds, 
 
- Extra weil Sk ever-~ 
eae Jasmine, 25c ea. 
 
Wilbanks, es ee 
 
1D CANE: 4M stalks old 
ned Sugar Cane, ready. for 
er stalk, or if entire lot 
will make a better ee 
ealy, Howard. 
 
lover, with sufficient soil 
culate, 5c lb. in 100 1b. lots; 
an 25 lbs, 6e lb. FOB. Edw. 
chael, Jackson. 
ll; oval- shaped: Hot pepper 
kind that grows in pots for 
fine for sauce), 10e doz. 
stpaid. Mrs. Laura De 
, Valley, Rt. 3. 
erop Bur clover seed, abl. 
d, innoculation free, 6c Ib. 
vo. per 100 lb, bag. Pearl 
d, VLallulah. Falls, 
multiplyi ing beer seed, 10c 
art, >plus postage. Mrs. 
Loyd, ditockmart, Kt. 2. 
clover with sufficient soil 
sulation, $5.00 per 100 Ibs. 
Exe. for Crimson clover, 
rmichael Jacison. 
lover seed, 75c measured 
- No nat or Johnson grass 
C. Pe Borders, Hogans- 
 
i : Howard 
iacon. et t= 
 
a multiplying nest onlans 
free -of- trash, $7.50 per; 
$4. 60 per 50 ibs. FOB; 10; 
more, 10e Ib. postpaid in 
n W. Mosley, Soperton. 
nd white multiplying on- 
all planting, 40c gal. 
J. N. Hays, Rockmart, 
 
 oAthin 2 miles -For- } 
an: submit to you. Bde | 
e Badey, AEG: 150 
 
  
 
  
 
ckers:| Sugar can by 
load, fine and SH ESTs 
 
. t the patch. Address | 
ay Ludowici, Rt .1. 
 
110 Ib. buckets, FOB. 
 
  
 
bright sound stock, 80c bu. FOB. 
Cash with order, wW. A. Peer 
ald, Omaha. ; 
 
100 bu: -Appler vaet. oats, 
hea L. oe Pee: Hartwell, Rt. 
 
50 tons. Pont hay, also sbaint 
50 tons bright oat straw - for 
sale. at prevailing market~ prices. 
#. By Lee Lee US. 
 
BEANS AND PEAS 
FOR SALE ~ 
 
English peas, cert. Willett 
Wonder, very prolific, stands 
more cold, 20c lb. Add postage 
in 100 ib. lots, 15 1b. FOB here; 
also Crystal Wax No. 1 onion 
sets, $1.00 peck postage prepaid, 
or $3.00 bu. FOB. E..J. Laven- 
der, Sylvester. RFD 1.  
 
Old fashioned winter garden. 
peas: T1-2 ft. tall, stools = of, 
branches out, sev. stalks to a 
plant, 50 lbs. $7.50 FOB; 1 Ib. 
25, del. Mrs. H. W. Law, Chula. 
20 Ibs. Eng. slick winter gar- 
den peas, 50c Ib., postage ot 
paid. C, R. Durden, Adrian, fa 
a; ase : 
 
  
 
  
 
. Honey Bees and Bee 
Supplies For Sale 
 
  
 
New, Ext. Tupelo honey,. se 2b \ 
 
per 10 Ib, pail; 75 per 5 Ib. No 
COD: B, B. Sheppard, Savannah. 
1222 BE. Henry St. 
 
New crop gallberry honey in 
60 lb. cans, 10 lb; 1 = 10 Ib. pail, 
$1.50:.10 or more, $1.25 ea. pail, 
 
FOR: also 10 lbs, old fashioned | 
 
Go. goobers, oe Ib. S.-W. Slater, 
Ludowici. Rt. 1 
 
Good strained honey, 10 Yb. in 
J. W. Stall- 
 
ings, Valdosta. Rt. 4, Box 235. 
 
- SYRUP FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
150. No. 10 cans, P. O., J. and | 
 
50 No. 10 Sugar Cane syrup, 1936 
crop, 40e per can, FOB, Je 
McDaniel, Glenwood. Rt. eS 
 
200 gal. buckets, Ga. Rea Cane. 
 
gyrup, 40 bucket. Ship not less {| 
 
Cashiers 
cha 
 
Bo buckets to crate, 
check or money order. 
in 100 Ib. lots by freight. 
 
Jackson, Colquitt. 
 
ote OS 
 
| Middle- 
 
smut-- 
$1.00 bu; pure |. 
 
Te | 
 
: Chee 
 
  
 
= Sheppard Str. Ancona 'e IC 
 
or. exchange for what you have. 
 
{ Mrs. Theron oe Hake, Adel, Rt. 
 
vere 
 
2 ob: iotonehbied Shprasa: Str. 
Ancona, -pullets and i cockerel, 
| June hatch, -65 ea. or $7.00 for 
lot. Mrs. we A, HPeren Jakin. 
 
: _BANTAMS  
 
5 white Silkies, 4 hens, 1 cock- 
 
erel, $1.00 ea. or $5.00 lot. Mrs. 
M. J. Cochran, Baldwin, Rt. 1. 
 
6 small type game Bantam 
| pullets, weigh 1 Ib. when grown, 
and 1 cockerel, Will del. the 7 
for $3.00 in Ga. ees paepe 
Roy. ee 5 
 
eee pure - ied ae cepon. Gol- 
den: Sebright Bantam roosters, 
Mar. hatch, from prize winning 
stock at Southeastern Fair last | 
year, $1.25 ea. or $3.25 for. lot. 
41 Will swap 2 for pyai- of any str. 
pure bred Bantams. G. B. How- 
ell, Coolidge. ae ge 
 
Nice, young, white. Bantam 
rooster, 1 yr. old, $1.00. (Cc. . 
Carrington, 119 
St. Decatur, 
 
; 85. or 40. nixed Bantam, fan 
six mos. to 1 yr. old. 215 West 
Church St. Joe R. Newsome,, 
L Sandersville, = 
 
Black Broastea _ Red game, 
dark cornish and. Buff Cochins, 
all birds from show winners. W. 
KK Herndon, 1109 Adrin St., At- 
Janta... nee 
 
6 Pentawise 2 roosters and 4 
bake Lot for- $1) 50. fob. Noble 
favicon Powder Springs, te te 
 
 >> half; -grown Japanese Silkie 
"| bantams from pure show | type 
birds, $1.00 a.;- 1 Silver Sebright 
cock, $1.00: for exchange for Sil- 
ver Sebright hen, Also 2 beauti- 
-) ful Golden ~ Sebright  -cockerels, 
$1.25 ea. C. T. Gaines. : 
 
Bantam roosters, 6 bantam 
hens, lot. of 12, $5.00, or will sell. 
separate for 50c ea. Mrs. qT. ae 
{ bell, Hardin. 
 
Py, Ring Neck ova si. 00: 
Pr. Golden bantams, $2.50; Pr. 
Barred Rock bantams, $3. 00; Pr.. 
srown white New Zealand rab- 
|-bits, $2.50. W. G. Hartley, RO; 
Box 433, Atlanta. 
 
BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS 
 
_ 4 real nice pen -ped., Apr. hatch 
cockerels direct from ~ J. -W.. 
Parks. Now crowing and Serv- 
ing, 4 for $10.00... Mrs. Earl E. 
hee! Carrollton, Rt ote 
12 AAA. Aristocrat. Barred. 
Rock cockerels, Vcltermaa ety. 
$1.00, $1.50, and $2.00 ea, fob! 
Bllijay. Mrs.- -H. Osborn, Roy.+ 
. 3 Apr. hatel cockerels, $1. 
ea, fob. - Otis. Cc. Chitwood, La- | 
vonia,  g 
Phompson > 13. Re cowmberels: 
 
f 
 
Wallace Wilson. Martin. 
* CORNISH AND GAMES oo 
 
ea.; 1 cock, $3.0; hens, $2.00 2.; 
is. AL Ginn Gray stags and pui- : 
lets, $1.50 ea. cock, $3.00. Ail: 
 
er, Rt 4, Bex. 161, Askland: 
 
Pit game hens. Would trade 2 
hens: for 1 3-2 or 2 yr. oid pit 
game cock or trade 3 hens for 2 
i yr. old stags. Must be pure Pit 
games, Carl Griggin, 85 Cak Bt 
Gainesville. 
 
6 young Cornish PaxAs 
4 early hatched: pullets, 
| Not prepaid express. Mes, Si. 
Akers, Fender. 
 
Pure bred Dark. Cornish Apr. 
hatch cockerls, St, 50 ea. fob. J. 
R. Gardner, Locust Grove. 
 
White Cornish cockereis and 
pullets, $1.00 to $3.00 ea, Mrs. H. 
W. Law, Chula. : 
 
6 Mar. hatch Jersey Black 
 
hens und 
 
Giant pullets, Royal Purple, $1.00. 
fea.; 3 Mar. hatch Royal Purple 
 
J. B. Giant cockerels. $1.50 ea. 
Mrs. J. C. Porter, Tifton, Rt. 1. 
: LEGHORNS 
100 W. IL. pullets, Feb. hatch, 
now laying, $1.00 ea. or lot for 
$90.00. Mrs. W. R. Fain, Edison. 
5 W. L. Cocks, 16 mos. old, di- 
rect from M. Johnson pedigree 
pen, $3.50 ea. or $15.00 for 6. 
Mrs. Will C. Smith, Wray. | 
150 Everlay B. L. Apr. pullets. 
All healthy, no culls. Some now 
laying. $1.00 ea, Will ship within 
100 miles. J. E. Clowdis, Lyerly. 
S.C. White Leghorn cockerels 
sired by $40.00 male and AAA 
{pullets from Seidel. $5.00 and 
p33. 00.each, F. EB. Radensleben, 
Hh, 2, Box 138, Atlanta. . 
Abo WT, AY. hatch pullets 
beginning to lay, $1.00 ea. at my 
farm or R. R. station. Cash with 
 
- order if shipped. Fy M. Faulkner, 
 
Star. Rt. Cornelia,  
 
8 Apr, hatch w. as eockerels 
ordered direct: Geo. B: Ferris, | 
best egg str., Toc ea. at once. 
Mrs. 
 
  
 
erel, 6 mos. old, Mar. hatch, $1.50 | 
 
4 
 
N. eres 
 
d rooster, SLO. 
13 mos.* 
 
prize stock, Apr. hatch, $1. 60 Sy 
 
  
 
Sniders pure Bacon Warherse } 
pit game stags and pullets, $1. BO 
 
guaranteed pure. Also Ring Neck 
| pheasants, $4.00 pr. T. M. Weav- > 
 
$20.00. , 
 
g hatch Ww. oon panes. 
Jayine: : 
hens and Sidel Rooster, $1.00. ea. 
 
40 mixed breed SEs 1. dna But | 
Minores pullets, Apr. hatch, The 
ea. Mrs. Sao. a. Hicks, Yatesville. 
 
Pure bred S. Cc. B. T: pullets: 
22 Mar... hatch beginning to lay, 
$20.00; 15 May ist hatch $10. 00; 
 
also 30 hens 1 yr. old for as 
 
Mrs. obert Bea Lavonia, 
Rt. 1. 
 
2 dark - B. Eis) Ape hatch, a 
rect from | Ee Howser, for sale } 
or exch. for 2 dark Eyverlay cock- 
erels, Both to pay charges on 
what they ship. Mrs. Jas. 
Holt, Summerville, Rtic i. 
 
: 100 Tancred yr. old W. ey 
hens. About through ol $65. 00. 
'S. G. Lowe. Mansfield. _ 
 
Pure bred Tormahlin str., wok 
and 2 yr. old light B. L.. hens, 
 
aah 
 
$1.00 ea. Express paid. on lots; | 
 
also Barred Rock and B. L. hy- 
brid pee. assorted ages, 75 
ea. Mrs. J.B. Collier, Cochran. 
 
 50 five mos. old AA W. L. pul- | 
lets, beginning to lay, 80c ea. H. 
A. Prater, Washington. 4 
 
- 260W. L. Laying hens, $1.00. 
ea., whole. lot for $200.00 cash. 
-M. Joiner, Butler. 
 
10 Apr. hatched Bverlay B. Ty, 
|pullets 1 rooster, 1 1-2 yr. old, 
e 00 for lot. Money order. Mrs. 
 
see OBarr, Lavonia, Rte ve 
 
23 fine Imp. Baclish Stas 1 
 
th chickens. Blood tested. Sat 
$1.00 -ea., roosters, $1.50 ea. EXx- 
change tor bloodtested Barred 
 
From. Hollywood | : 
 
7. 
 
Rocks or Cornish games. Mrs. a 
 
C. Malphus, Tusculum. 
 
2 AAA str. Feb: hatch Ww. Ka 
roosters and 1: Meyers Buff Or- 
pington Mar. hatch Rooster; $1.25. 
ea, Gel. or exc. For good, seed oats, | 
or Charleston Wakefield cabbage 
plants del. reasonable, Mrs. I. H. 
Anderson, Alma, Rt. 4, 
 
50 pure Rose lawn pullets, 4 
 
mos. old direct. T. B. tested, 75e | 
 
ea. Mrs. Mary. Lou ae Sum- 
mit, Rt. 2. 
 
4.1936 hatch Baap 3 4936 hatch 
roosters. Dark B. lL. direct from 
Bverlay , Farm, $1. 90 ea. or ex- 
change for pure stock. Mach pay 
express. Must be pure stock. 
fred Bowles, Rydal, Rt. 2. 
 
18 W. L. pullets and 2 cocker- 
L els, Apr. hatch, English Str., AA 
-grade $20.00 for lot. Prepaid in 
Ga. Only money orders accepted. 
ee Wry OTE panicle tle; Rt 
 
oy Pe as pure. br Boa: 
bs  at pure. prea But 
red pepper, 
terscn, mPadiin 1s a Rare. Rt. 2. 
 
96 W. Is. hens, 1 yr. old in Apr., 
S0c ea. Mrs. Annie Robertson, 
Tallapoosa, ion dy 
 
MINORCAS oe 
 
4 choice breeding coekerels 
 
mea dae 00 Giant Black Mi-) 
 
Ce. cotk bird, $7.60 ea.; 3 oth: 
 
60500. ea.; 2 others, $3. 00 ea.; 
eS in season, 15 for $1.50. OF 
ii. Wright Peters Building pee 
 
anta, Wa 7858, a 
 
Paney pedigreed 8. CG; Giant 
Black Minorca eockerels, early 
Apr. hatch, $2.50 ea. fob. Miss 
Gollie Way Ennis, Sylv ania, Rt. 3. 
 
ORPINGTONS 
 
 -Suff Orpington: cockerels, 
apr hatch, weigh about 6 or 7 
ips. $2.00 ea. fob. Gainesville. 
Vrs. 8. A. Parks, 55 Washing: 
ton St. Gainesville. 
 
12 wi. eld Buff Orpington. 
eockereis, 75 ea. or 7 for $5.06; 
also Buti Orpington eggs for 
hatching, $1.00 per 15. Mrs. E. 
 
(Hi. Rolang, Morgan. | 
 
Booth AAA Ree-A-Day. str. 
Butt Orpington pullets, $1.25. ea. 
or lot for $ib6.0u. Mrs. a) dl. 
Holland, Pt. Valley, Rt. 3. 
 
4 large pure bred Buff Orping-. 
ton Mar. hatch pullets, $1.25 ea. 
Mrs, EL L, Olliff, Graymont, Rt. 
P= 
 
Pure bred ARK Buff Orping- 
tons: 5 cockerels and 5 pullets, 
$1.00 ea, Mrs. H. D.. Zoe 
Pitts. 
 
PIGEONS, QUAIL, BTEC. 
 
/6 pr. mated large White King 
pigeons. hose _ Horne, Cochran. 
 
39 quail, 18 \full, grown, 21 
eleven weeks old, $1.00 ea. fob 
for lot, $1.25 ea. in small lots. 
A, C.. Salter, Bartow.- aS 
 
Beautiful White King and 
Carneaux pi.eons. Sell or trade 
for chickens or | 
can be used on a farm.  
Brown, Smyrna, Rt. 1. 
 
50 pigeons,  '10e ea. Cash with 
order, WwW, Cc. Brown, Alamo, Rt. 
 
Chas. 
 
ae 
 
: Sieasants; 
doves, tur- 
 
Quail. 
ducxs, - 
 
Several pr. 
wild  geese, 
 
eas also oe bu. 
 
-anything that} 
 
keys, bantams,, pigeons and rab-| 
 
bits. Will trade for pigs or cow. 
 
  
 
We AS oe at Rt, 2, I 
ne io) ue G. Lutte pie Mountain. 
 
  
 
pure sod ao Roe 
 
grown cockerel. _ : 
prices. Mrs. C. R. Sorrells, 
roe. Rt. Ly. ; = 
 
4 yrs. ow, $6. 00 cash for lots 
 
Mrs. Thena Kersey. Colm 
a z s eae io 5 2 
 
gos. Cs Re aL Red hens, 
aldson stray rooster 2 y 
$1.00 ea.; May  hatched  
-60 ea. Mrs. Geo.  letche) 
ton, Rt} 2, Box 84: Siar 
 
24 AAA R. I. Red Apr 
| pullets, $20.00. Buyer p ex 
press. Mrs. J. W. Barfield 4 
Ww. Main, Manchester.-  _ 
 
WYANDOTTES | 
 
roosters about 11 mos. old. Wot, 
' $3.75 fob.; also 2 nice drakes,. L 
white pekin, 75c ea. fob. Matti 
McPherson, Rabun Gap. 2 
 
10 pure bred Mar. hatch s. ae 
R. . Wyandotte  pullets. $1. 00 : 
--ea.; 14 white Indian _ runner 
ducks, 75c ea. or $10. 00 for Tots = 
Mrs. M. J. a Blakele 
Rt. i 
 
+ 
 
  
 
  
 
 BANTALS 
 
~ Want pure Millie Fleu 
White Black tail Japs: Mrs. 
Moore, Se es ABU De 
 
Want 12 pure bred Tom: son 
Barred Rock: pullets, Mar. and 
Apr. hatch: Reasonable pric 
No culls wanted. Mrs. A. Jy 
BEa se eel eoare 
 
Veacks or f eockiaele, 
Chamblee, Rt. pe 
 
Want to trade Guernsey: ealf, 
2 mos. old for Barred Rock or 
Re 1. Red, pullets. EF. M. Watters 
Fairburn, | Rte. 
 
LEGHORNS  
 
will exchange fruit trees ie 
Leghorn hens. ee M. McBrayar,  
 
4s A. Hea 
 
$2 
 
wit exchange 4 
 
Ttalian bees in modern 
 
with 8 stipers, queen... excluders, 
queen traps, for W. L. pullet 
Ss. J. ere ees At 
 
; Box 581. 
 
Want 200 White and Brown 
Leghorn hens not over 2  
old. Make best price. eet 
Tuggie, Buford, Lee 
 
Wi a exchange corn or Porto 
Rico potatoes for 1 doz. big Eng- = 
lish Leghorn pullets or white | d 
Minorea pullets ready to lay. M 
Jes Knight, Glenaville. : 
 
Want 25 or 50 B. L. or Ro I; 
Red hens. J. M. Gee, Acworth. 
 
Want 800 to 400 English W. i. 
pullets. Mar. or Apr. hatch: Must 
be good breeding. L. B. AEE 
man, Jr. Springfield. 
 
: Want to exchange ah eee to Red 
hens for 6 B. lL. hens and a B. 
L.: rooster of good laying st 
Mine are large, nice laying hen 
Both pay shipping charges. Mrs. 
Geo. BE. Whitfield, Doerun, Rt.  
Eos Box 30; : Leos 
 
oe PIGEONS San ees 
. Will exchange 1. nice Apr. ; 
hatch. Barred Rock steg for 2 pr. . 
pigeons, any breed. iad: Moon, 
Shiloh. : 
 
Want iDeopr. White Kine and a 
Carneaux, 2 pr. pigeons mated. 
Cc.  L. Smith. POR. Prescott Stare 
Waycross. eA 
 
Want 5 pr. mated large White S 
King pigecns, J. L. Horne, Caeks 
ran. : 
 
R. LL. REDS _ ee 
Want 50 Mar. hatch R. a Red 
pullets. Write lowest cash price 
in first letter. A. Lee iota 
 Soperton, Rt de Z 
 
  
 
Turkeys, Guineas, Geese 4 
Ducks, Etc. Wanted 
 
# 
 
Will exchange ' 2 white Pekin 
drakes. Apr. 1937 hatch for 2 
white Pekin ducks, 1937 hatch. 
 
Mrs. Lottie Jump, pe ee 
 
2. 
 
lw ant Bo head Beese. 
Sica Cochran, pat: 
 
  
   
   
 
Full stock Bourbon Red tur- 
about  grown;  gobbler, 2 
, $9.00 crated and del. to R. 
tT. D. MeCkeney, Rydal. 
 
15 young and 5 old 
_Yange from Apr. to June hatch. 
$35.00. -Mrs. Hettie Rutherford, 
 
Union Point. 
 
M. B..turkeys, 5 mos. old, 2 
toms and 2 hens, $2.50 ea. or 
733. 00 for lot: Miss Bertha Pro- 
 
- phitt, Chipley, Rt. 3. 
 
' $ pure white ducks hatohed ain 
- early spring,  ea. Mrs. T. V. 
Mann, Roswell. 
 
: 1 pure bred Wpabeen Red tr 
 
key tom, 20 mos. old, $4.56: alse 
-1 pure bred Parks str. Barred 
Revk rooster, 2 yrs. old. 31.50. 
Send P. O. money orGers. Mrs. 
John A. Watson. Summit. 
 
s 11 thoroughbred Bourbon Red 
2 turkey s; 8 hens, 3 toms, 2 yrs. 
old. Mrs. R.. W. Mauldin, Buford, 
Rt:24 : 
<< at and nice geese, $1.0 per 
head fob, ema: H. Williams, 
~ Alma,  
 
Z 193% pure bred M. B. Apr. 
, hatch turkeys, Ellis Str. hens 
$5, 00 ea. gobler, $7.50. Alex 
Boyer, Sparta. . i 
 
- Big Bone Giant Bronze tur- 
keys, Apr. hatch. Well marked 
and fine breeders, $15.00  pr., 
$20.00 trio. L. J. Ellis, ees 
 
  
 
Eacubatsre: Rrogdees. 
 
Ete. Wanted 
 
1 Sears Super-Hatcher 260 egg 
cap., Inc., $15.00 not prepaid. Was 
set once, in perfect cond. bought 
March 1937. Robert Leverett, Co- 
dumbus. Rt. 1. 
 
No. 9 Buckeye Tae 2300 egg 
ap., oil burner, electric fan. Used 
38 seasons. Splendid hatches. 
Cheap for cash. J. M. Mitchell, 
Atlanta. 925 Waverly Way. 
 
Super-Hatcher Inc., 375 cap., in 
- perfect, cond., with all equipment 
-and instructions. Gooc hatches. 
$13.06 FOB; also McCormick rid- 
ing cultivator, fair cond., with 
equipment. $30.00 cash at barn, 
FON: Ham, Summit. Rt. 1. 
 
Blue Flame oil burner brooder, 
 
800 cap. in perfect cond., $5.00 or! 
exch. also good ,sound black 
mule 9 yrs. old, good cond, reas- 
enable. Mrs. EB. OL. ere 
Ss : : : e 
 
  
 
  
 
_ Incubator Brooders 
, Ete. For Sale 
 
  
 
Want 20 Parasy Trip Trap- 
mest fronts, 4 hanging type Pu- 
rin _mash feeders in good cond. 
 
5 what you have and price. 
 
. L. Greeson, Rocky Face. j 
 
nt. Buckeye brooder, 100 
 
en cap. Cheap. State price 
 
ad- particulars. Hugh  Richard- 
on, Atlanta, 160 Peachtree St. 
 
Want 10 to 15 doz., steel traps, 
 
izes 1, 1 1-2 and 2. State what 
 
you have and cash price. F., 
 
eo Atlanta. 737 agai ss Rd. 
 
3 E 
 
FRUITS FOR SALE 
 
_ 1937 crop sundried apples, free 
of worms, core and peelings, 10c 
ib; also old fashioned white mul- 
tiplying onions, 40c gal. Add 
postage to all. Mrs. Mary Hunt, 
Gainesville. Rt. 1. 
 
Nice, sundried apples, free of 
core. peel and worms, 12c Ib. 
del. Mary Mooney, Quil. ; 
 
Nice, bright sundried applies, 
free of core. peel and worms, 10c 
Tb. in 10 Ib, lots, del. in Ga.; gar- 
lic bulbs, 25c per 1-2 doz. Mrs. 
Martha White, Dahlonega. Rt. 1. 
 37. : 
 
Nice, eawdrisd apples, 10c Ib., 
postpaid. Cash with order. J. J. 
Mooney, Quill. 
 
~ Sundried apples, 
 
  
 
  
 
122 1-20 th, 
 
_ @el. also nice Yates and Shockley . 
 
apples, $1.00 bu. FOB. TT. C. 
Mooney, Quill. 
= Nice, sundried apples, 1937 
crop. free from worms and core, 
10c Ib. del. Henry F. Weaver, 
Marion. 2 
: Nice, sundried apples, 10c Ib., 
also Lady T. strawherry plants. 
$3.00 M, or 35c C: Condons 
Mastodon everbearing, same 
price. Mrs. Hubert F. Turner, 
Gainesville. Rt. 6. an 
 
About 75 lbs. bright. dried ap- 
8, 1987 crop, 10c lb. FOB. Earl 
ubanks, Canton. Rt. 2. 
 Dried horse apples. 12 1-2 Tb. 
*ael. Mrs. mae Howell} Waleska. 
Rt. Ae 
5 Sundried apples, free 
f m worms, core, ete. for sale. 
 
xc. 25 Ibs. for 25 Ibs. good) 
 
: w tobacco, or 1 Ib. for = 
white feed sacks, 100 Ib. cap. 
oe first. R. W. Tilley, sae 
ndried apples. acid fruit. 8e 
00 1b lot, or 10 Ibs. $1.00. B. 
poate, ers Heaps Rt. 
 
| Write for 
 
or 8c Ib. in 30 lb. lots. 
 
  
 
  
 
ag sundried peaches. free} 
 
from worms, some peeled and 
some not peeled, also sev. ibs. 
dried apples; also about 30 or 35 
 
| Ibs. plum and clear seed this yrs 
 
| 
 
turkeys, ; 
 
peach seed, mixed, old fashioned 
var. Make offers. Mrs. Harry J. 
Floyd, Chipley. Rt. 2. 
 
Small apples in. 3 bu. cap. bar- 
rels, $1.00 per bbl; Fancy boxed 
apples, $1.5 box; U.S. 1 bu. bas- 
kets, $1.25 per basket; cull ap- 
ples, 40 to 50 per bu. All FOB, 
Cc. M. Miller, Cornelia: 
 
Nice, sundried Delicious apples, 
free 9f core and peel 12c Ib. also 
new crop shelled pop corn, 10c 
lb. Exe. some for pecans, pea- 
nurs, white nestonions, or white 
sacks. No orders less 25c; sent 
postpaid. L. J. Vollrath, Winston. 
 
Nice, sundried apples, free from 
peel, core, and worms, 12 1-2e Ib.; 
also Hastings seed oats, good 
and sound. 75c bu. All prices FOB 
my home. John Skelton, Cleve- 
land, Rt. 1. 
 
30 Ibs. sundried stoke. 10c Ib. 
Free of 
 
peel, worms, core, etc. Add post- 
 
age. Mrs. W. V. Silvers, Ellijay, } 
 
Rt. 3, Box 88. 
 
- Dried apples, sour fruit, 10c Ib.; 
May cherry bushes, 3 25c; Bear- 
foot, 25c lb. Yellow root, ide Ib. 
Royal Eller, Rt. 3.. 
 
Nice, new, eandried apples, free 
of worms, core and pel, 10 1b. in 
10 lb. lots, or 12c Ib. in 5 Ib. lots, 
Del. Mrs. J. B. Goss, Jasper R. 2. 
 
Nice, sundried apples, 10c Ib, or 
 
21 Ibs for$1.00. Add postage. 
ee J. B. Jones, Dahlonega, Rt. 
2s 
 
Best No. Ga. Mountain apples, 
; $1.00 bu. Dave Walls, Clayton, 
Rt. a: 
Dried peaches, 10c Ib.: also Hot 
pepper, red, white, green 20c gal. 
Exe. for anything can use. Mrs. 
J. &. Sorrels, Royston. 
 
Pecans and Other Fruit 
Trees For Sale 
 
  
 
  
 
Currant berry (large berries, 
ripen in May) bushes, 1, 2, 3 ft., 
10c ea. $8.00 per 100, pone 
Josie Raby, Mitchell. 
 
Garden gooseberry,  
black, white walnut, 
 
rooted, 
chesnut, 
 
chinquapin, scuppernong, 12 for 
 
-$1.00;-red and black raspberry 
plants, 12 for 40c. M. L. Eaton, 
Dahlonega, Rt. 2. 
 
Brown Calif. Figs, 2-3  ft., 
Brown scuppernong vines, 1-2 
yrs. old, Early Richmond and 
|May cherry, av. 2 ft., Japanese 
apricot (grow as large as hen 
eggs). All well rooted, 10c ea. 
$1.00. doz. in. assorted lots. Ww. A. 
Moon, Waco, Rt. 2. 
 
Hobsons delicious blight-resist- 
ant Asiatic chesnut trees, 2 yr., 
 
3-4 ft. trees, $1.50 ea.; 1 yr., $1.00] | 
 
ea. James Hobson, Jasper. 
 
Brown Turkey figs, white and 
| yellow, old fashioned sweet peach 
trees, 10c ea. $1.00 doz. Del. lot 
of 6 or more. Mrs. Faye Patter- 
son. Waco. Rt. 2. 
 
Nice lot of June bud peach 
trees. Write for prices. Ee N: 
Jones, Molena. : : 
 
Old fashioned white and yel- 
low peach trees, 3 yrs. old, fer- 
tilized and cultivated, 12 1-2c ea. 
$1.25 doz. $9.00 C. will del. 12 
or more in lot. Elzie O. Patter- 
son, Waco. Rt. 2. : 
 
Purple grapes, white scupper- 
nong cuttings, 10c ea; rooted, 15 
ea; Everbearing strawberry, $1.00 
C. Mrs. Claud Hardin, White. Rt. 
 
Black and white muscadine, 
20c ea; some black grape  fox- 
grape, 15c ea; Mtn. huckleberry, 
50c doz; crabapple, black walnut, 
10c ea. All well rooted. Miss Lois 
James, Hllijay. Rt. 3- 
 
15 English walnut trees (that 
can. be patented). They are bear- 
ing. $200.00 for half interest. 
particulars. M.-P. 
Glenn, Decatur. 428 Sycamore 
 
Lead. var., 1 and 2 --. old ap- 
ple trees, 12 1-2c to 20c ea. Write 
for Hst. Fall del. T. M. Webb, 
Ellijay. 
 
Booking orders for Chinese 
date trees (Langs improved 
Jujube), 2 to 3 ft., $1.25 del. Sup- 
ply very limited..A new and rare 
strain, richer in sugar than figs, 
very prolific ,adaptable to all cot- 
tor. sections. Boyce Bilderback, 
Gray. : 
 
Early Richmond sour cherries, 
$1.00 doz; appricots, 8 for $1.60; 
flowering crabapples and_ fern- 
leafe sumac, 6 of each, 450c; 
bazlenut, $1. 00 doz; blue berries, 
24 for $1.25; sundried fruit, 
Ibs. dei. $1. 25. Add postage under 
$1.00. Edsel Heaton,  
Bloft. 
 
Black walnut trees,  s 4 
$1.50 doz. $1000 per hundred; 
Peach trees: 2 to 3 ft. good variety 
clingstone, $1.00 doz: calamus. 
$1.50 per hundred roots. Blanche 
Woodruff, Greenville, 
 
- White and black scuppernongs, 
muscadine and 1 1 yr.-grape vines, 
Blue Damson, Red Goose plum, 
Tucke: Fig, white ani yellow 
sweet Eng. peach. 10c ea. $1.00 
 
 A T. ae Waco. as 2. | 
 
, var., 
 
10. 
 
it., 
 
  
 
Flue cured brown tobacco,  q 
the. $1.00 del. in Ga: Also. 1 Ib.. 
Ga. and cabbage-collard seed 
 
mixed, 50c. Oscar Hamilton, VE- 
dalia. Rt. 1. 
 
Best grade whole leaf chew- 
ing and smoking tobacco, flue 
cured, free from dirt or trash. 12 
Ibs. $1.00 del; 25 Ibs., $2.00 del. 
 
Guar, good tobacco. J._ = Light- 
 
sey, Screven. 
 
Best grade good Whole Leaf 
chewing and smoking tobacco, 
12 lbs., $1.00 del. Barn or flue 
cured. W. D. Lightsey, Sereven. 
 
Best grade whole leaf tobacco, 
chewing or smoking En barn or 
fiue cured,12 Ibs., $1.00 del. W. 
R. Lightsey, Screven. : 
 
Mellow chewing and smoking 
tobacco, 12 Ibs.. $1.00 FOB. I. N. 
Campbell, Baxley. Rt. 2. 
 
Good long Red: Leaf chewing 
tobacco, 12 Ibs.,- $1.00; smoking, 
12 1bS.5- 6G; Ps Leroy Light- 
sey, Screven. Rt, 2. 
 
Home-grown, flue cured, 1937 
tobacco, smoking and chewing, 
10 Ibs., $1.00 del. J. H. Griffis, 
Baxley. Rt. 4. 
 
Good, home-grown and flue 
cured tobacco, 1937 crop, 10 Ibs. 
$1.00 dle. J. S. Griffis, Baxley.. 
 
A-1 grade dark red leaf chew- 
ing tobacco, aged, mellow, 11 Ibs., 
$1.00; smoking, 14 Ibs., $1.00. 
Postpaid to 8rd zone. Sat. guar. 
or money back. A. B. sve lliams, 
Alma. 
 
AA quality phonies tobacco, 
 
aged and mellow, quick service, 
12 Ibs., $1.00 prepaid. Sat. guar- 
Paul Lightsey, Screven. 
 
Leaf tobacco now ready, smok- 
ing or chewing, 10 ib. 5 to 100 
lb. lots FOB. Money ordr. Mrs. 
Alexander Campbell, Surrency. 
 
Chewing and smoking tobacco, 
home-made, 10c lb. Best bright 
leaf, choice grade, 15 Ib. Mrs. 
Ruth Spivey, Surrency. 
 
Best grade chewing or smoking 
tobacco, barn and_ fluecured, 
bright with whole leaf. Guar. to 
be good. 12 lbs., $1.00 del. E. L. 
Lightsey, Odum RFD... 
 
Real good flue cured and barn. 
cured tobacco, bright with whole 
leaf, best guar. Guaranteed. 12) 
Tbs, $1.00 del. Hiram ioe hivey 
Screven. : : 
 
Real good Bright Leaf mouaren: 
no trash, free from mold, 12 Ibs. 
$1.00 del. Mrs. WNolie Lightsey, 
Surrency, Rt. 2.  , 
 
Good, whole leaf chewing or 
smoking tobacco, flue cured, 10 
lbs., $1.00 FOB, or exc. 10 Ibs. 
for 10 white guano sacks, or 10 
Ibs. for 12 white feed sacks, 100 
Ib. cap. Ea. Sap postage. Any 
amount. W. E. Nebles; pees 
Rt. 4, _ Box ae  
 
PEANUTS & PECANS 
FOR SALE 
 
- About 1500 Ibs. pecans, Schleys, 
Stewarts, Success, Seedlings, 8 to 
32c Ib. No less 10 Ib. lots. All 
FOB. No stamps. Ready in 30 
days. G. T. Chaffin, eee. 
Rt. 1, Box 8. 
 
Pecans, large, 20c Ib. Medium 
nuts, 15c Ib; mixed, 12 Ib. All 
fresh, from 1937-crop. .Otto A 
Stcck, Waycross. Rt. 2, Box 19. 
Yvergreen Farm. : - 
 
This yrs crop pecans, 10e Ib., 
good and dry; exc. a few for ap- 
ples. Mrs. W. B. Hester, Blake- 
ly Rta 
Pecans, Stewart, Fletcher, Van 
Deman, Money Maker, Seedlings, 
in 100 lb. lots, or more. Large 
20e Ib; small, 10c Ib. FOB. 
Small lots, 25c lb. prepaid. H. V. 
Irranklin, Register. 
 
295 lbs. large. sound Stewart 
pecans, i6c lb. in 10 Jb. lots, plus 
postage. Miss Belle Timmerman, 
Bronwood. Box 83. ; 
 
. Fresh white Spanish peanuts, 
shelled and del. 5 Ibs., 60c; 10 
Ibs., $1.00; 20 Ibs., $1.80. S. Sum- 
ner, Ty Ty. Rt. 2. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Miscellaneous Wanted 
 
  
 
Iixe. (1937. pecans for dried 
 
fruit: 8 Ibs. for 10 Ibs. of fruit. 
 
Hach pay delivery charges.  
D. F. Echols, Center. 
 
Want dried peaches, pesiea or 
unpeeled, also some _ strained 
honey, not.strong. Quote prices 
on small quantity. IE. Hames, 
 
Atlanta. 168 Howard St. S. E. 
 
Want 5 or 6 tons bales, bright 
peanut hay. State lowest cash 
price. W. O. Hudson, Elberton. 
 
Exc. 15 Ibs. nice dried apples 
for 10 lbs. good, home-made 
chewing tobacco. Must be- good. 
Write first. Mrs. W. R. Walker, 
Dial. 
 
Exe. value for syrup, potatoes, 
and ground peas. Communicate: 
Mrs. L. D. Williams, 589 Boule- 
vard N. E., Apt. No. 1, Wa. 1171. 
 
Want some Comfrey root. State 
what you have, price, ete. .Mrs. 
F. E. Walton, Augusta, 2047 
Broad<St. 2252 
- Want buy Bees in eastern part 
of So. Ga. State number you have 
and best price. J. R. N. Harber, 
es - aah BiawAT pe, 
 
4937 dry, & 
and. postage. _ 
Carlton. RED 1. 
 
Some nice, dried sage, 50c. Tb. 
plus postage. Money order. No 
check. F. 8: Stewart, iacmes 
 
Rock, Rt. 2. 
 
Nice, clean, dried sage, this 
yrs crop, 60c Ib. del. P. O. mon- 
ev orders only. Write or see. Mrs. 
Douglas M. earey: Rt. 1., Box 
215% e 
 
40 Ibs. nice, Senised _ feathers, 
 
} $2.00 COD, or P. O. money or- 
 
der. Mrs, 
ington. 
 
About 25 large gourds, bu. or 
half bu. and about 50 or more 
small drinking gourds. Make of- 
fer. Mrs. Ben McBryant, Pitts. 
Rt2. 
 
Sev. bu blatk walnuts, 7c bu. 
my home. No shipping. Mrs. F. 
 
H. T. Bishop, Farm- 
 
Nice, dry walnut meats, 
from hulls, 1937 crop, 45 Ib., 3 
ibs., $1.25; also nice, sundried ap- 
ples, 12 1-2c ib. Alk postpaid in 
Ga. Mrs. Sarah A. eee: Dah- 
| lonega Rt. 1. 
 
a 60 Ibs. nice, clean goose feath- 
ers, 40c lb. Mrs, C. C. Daughtry, 
Register. a 
 
Nice, leaf driea sage, this yrs 
crop, 50c lb. Add postage. Sarah 
Morris, Clermont, Rt. 1. 
 
HOGS FOR SALE 
 
_B small S. P. C. shoats at reas- 
onable price, Will. not ship. Earl 
Hannah Moreland. Rt. 1.. 
 
1 thoroughbred big bone Ss. P; 
C. boar, wt. about 200 Ibs., $25.00. 
Mrs. T, A. Wood. Lithonia, Wt. 1: 
 
. 2 hogs, about 250 Ibs. ea., 2 
young, large milk goats; also 
some poultry .and feathers . for 
sale. Mrs. Alice BE. White, Egan 
Park. 61 Penn. Ave. 
 
1 male, black P, C. pig, around 
75 ibs., thrifty and good speci- 
 
  
 
  
 
Game hen with 5 chicks for 
some bantams. J. H. epee 
Brunswick. Rt. 1. 
 
Sev. nice pigs, cross between 
P. C.'and Blue Guinea. Weaned. 
Olen Smallwood, Whitesburg. Rt. 
I aay x 
 
Pure bred Hampshire pigs. 
 
1} Priced reasonable. Odis S. Dug- 
 
gan, Chester. 
 
. Bred, little bone Black African 
Guinea sows, also pigs large 
 
P. C. reg. shoats, wt. around 100 
ibs. Write if interested. WwW. W.. 
Quinn, Washington. 
 
Pure brea Duroc shoats, av. 
40 Ibs., $8.00 ea. Can be seen at 
Adams-Reynolds Farm, off John- 
sons Ferry Road, Sandy Springs. 
Or call, De 5834. Mrs. Fam Rey- 
nolds, Atlanta. 1155 bed cae sdnees 
Road. : 
 
-Excellent pure bred Duroc 
gilts and sows, to farr ow in De- 
cember, also gilts and boars, 4 
mos. old. e L. Thornton; Dewy- 
rose. Rt. 1 
 
Few pigs, P. _C. and WDuroc 
crossed, priced reasonable. L. A. 
Couch, Senoia. Rt. 1. 
 
20 pigs, 7 wks. old, cross be- 
tween purebred S.P.C. and Duroc 
Jersey. Healthy and thrifty. $4.00 
ea. at my farm, 3 mi. So. Davis- 
boro! W. C. Phillips, Davisboro. 
 
Reg. O. I. C. hogs, bred sows, 
service boars and pigs. C. M. 
Stallings, Carrollton. Rt. 3. 
 
Fine bunch pigs, Duroc J. and 
| Berkshire, cross, $4.00 ea. at 4 
wks. old Oct. 17th. Mrs. Annie 
Agnew, Canon. : 
 
_1 Black P. C. boar pig, out of 
Archway, wt. 75-80 lbs., 4 1-2 
mos. old. Excellent individual. 
Breeding stock only. $16.00 reg. 
Austin Pheney, Wadley. R 1. 
 
2 pure bred Duroc-Jersey 
sows, 2.1-2 vrs. ol, wt. can be 
400 Ibs. ea. Bred to S.P.C. boar, 
$25.00 ea. at barn: also 1937 crap 
pecans, Schieys, 20e \b.; Stew- 
arts, 15 lb. W. 8S. Norton, Edi- 
son. 
 
Fine let of O.1.C. pigs, some 
6 wks. old October 24 and 29th; 
others, 3 mos, old. Standard 
price. I. F. McMinn, Ayersville. 
(near T. L. Thompson's. Pl.) 
 
8 Spring farrowed Hampshire 
males now ready for service. 
Geo. W. Gibson, Modena Planta- 
tion, Isle of Hope, Savannah. 
 
Fine, pure bred big bone Blue 
Guinea boar, dbl. vaccinated, 6 
mos. old, large for age. ready 
for breeding. Extra choice. $20.00. 
Trade for corn. Frank T. Mind- 
ler, Griffin. Rt. Cc. 
 
S. P. C. Pigs, World Champion- 
ship stock. Reg. dbl, treated, 
thrifty. Can furnish unrelated 
pairs. $10.00 ea. FOB W. A. 
Taliaferro, Biue Ridge. 
 
Reg. S. P. C. boar, 500- 600 Ibs., 
2 yrs. old. $75.00; bred sow, 
around 400 Ibs, $65: 00: 6 mos. old 
Doar pig, $15.50. All from Amer- 
ieas best blood lines. Papers 
iano. L. J, oo 
tartan. Re he 
 
  
 
eee: 
 
Miss Sr Lester, 
+ ery yaaa Te 3 
 
M: Westbrook, Alpharetta. Rt. 1.) 
free | 
 
| pedigree. 
 
men, $12.00. Exe. Butcher Boy| 
 
and small, same breed; sev. black | 
 
Greensboro. 
 
  
 
Exe. 
ma 
to avoid 
 
reg. 
shoat for 1 of 
interbreed 
 
Ha. pay ches. GR 
 
Evans.  
 
Want. hear fn Da 
ing Black Essex or | 
Guinea, reg., gilts. 
you have and price. 
Manassas. Rt. 1. 
 
CATTLE FOR 
Reg. 5. yr. old A 
about 1200 Ib. wt. for 
vent. Anbreeding; also 
reg. Angus bull. G. 
Gainesville. 3 
 
3. gal. milch cow. See 
large pecans, 20c Ib 
size, 15c lb.; also few 
red Rock cockerels 
and pure Stoneville  
$1.00 bu. W. L. Edw 
ville. Rt. 3. Box 71. 
 
Nice, high bred Ie 
red color) bull, 18 mos. 
700 Ibs., reg., $50.00; 2 
Jersey male calves, su 
3 mos. old, $10.00 ea 
Statham. 
 
Cream colored Jer 
cow, 2 1-2 yrs. old, 
cond., for sale, Janie 
ton, Palmetto. : : 
 
2 good Jersey ec r 
October 24th, be 00 ea, 
ler, Woodland. 
 
Sev. pure brea. and 
ford bulls for sale. 
at any time on my farm 
Tillman. Valdosta. ~ 
 
1 solid color Jersey, 
cow, freshen with 2 
tober 15th. Live 2 mil 
 
a 
 
ea; a bred, reg. iaernser: 
old heifers, $60. 00. and $7 
spectively; 3 d 
Guernsey bull calf, 926. 
Cason, Sandersville, 
 
20 pure bred, but 
Hereford heifers. Have 
posed to $1,000.00 reg. 
bull; also sev. reg. Her 
for sale. Percy A. Price 
 
2 fine J ersey cows, 1 
ing milk now. Ch 
Thompson, Rockmar 
 
35 Aberdeen Angu 
cows, 15 calves, 1 her 
500. 00 for ane. herd 
 
Must be ena: Don 
S. E. Vandiver, L 
 
in the South. 6 
around 1200 Ibs., 
single or dbl. $125.00, 
 
for the bull and a stee 
Sherwood, McDonough. 
 
' Over 200 head of choice 
fied selected Jersey an 
sey heifer, wt. 300 C 
Bulk wt. from 450-65 
About 35-50 head are 
and will calve before 
G. Elder, Chicka: mauga. 
 
yrs. 
 
Black Jersey milch : 
-en December 15th, about 
daily. G. W. Brooks, Atla 
Gauls St. Phone, Ma 8308 
 
Good milch cow, will 
June ist, Jersey. and 
Write or see, live 9 
Clarkesville on Burton 
Miss Georgia Nicholls 
ville. Rt. 3. ; 
 
4 mos. old reg. Jersey 
sired by. a Silver Medi 
whose dam came from 
Hill Farm. $25.00 with 
buyers name, at my 
J. Atkinson, Madison. Rt 
 
Reg. Polled~ Herefo. 
calves at reasonable pri 
Boswell, Jr., Siloam. 
 
2 good bulls, 4 wks. 
sey, Jersey, 3 to 6 ga 
$10.00 each. Exc. for 
spring hatch W. L. pul 
good gilts. J. H. 7 
 
3: Jersey heifers, . 
solid color, eat good, 
Mrs. J. O. Floyd, wed 
 
  
 
  
 
Want reg. to ent. 
Guernsey calves, either 
any age, at reasonable | 
H. Bunn, Midville. 
 
calf; also a reg. 
 
C. pig, for which wil 
 
big bone Black Es: 
 
corn. Lyman Overstre 
Want 2 to 3 thoro 
 
ed, beef type Short 
 
Be good individu 
 
/-aneestry records, T 
Ludowici. 
 
  
    
 
  
 
F OR SALE 
 
  
 
milk goats, milking 
_per- cent Nubian, 
d, Fee, $2.00; 3 
oat manure, 100 
on lots; 
game bantams, 
re stock; Want a 
. Edwin see 
 
ids and aera 4 
 
for young cow, 
 
reg. Toggenbure. 
aoe 00. at my home. 
 
ee, $2.00; other 
 
ed, priced reason- 
 
| gev. high-grade 
 
red, priced reason- 
nds, Atlanta, 938 
see Week 
 
dry, freshen 
 
aoe do not come 
days. Last house No.|. 
; At- 
 
Black | 
 
| H, W. Thurmond, 
 
1 Horse, 1 mare and a mule 
for sale cheap or trade for cows. 
fe B. Ayer, Yatesville, 
 
Small, gentle Shetland pony, in 
fins cond. Bargain. Will del, Ww. 
E. McDougald, Clit. 
 
- Dark red mare mule, wt. 1050 
Ibs., 10 yrs. old, good, sound, 
pert worker. $175. 00 at my. barn. 
 
Greensboro. 
Rt. 1, Box 131. 
 
anywhere, $100.00 cash. George 
Thompson, Alma. Rt. 3, Box 97. 
 
1 horse mule, 8 yr. old, sound, 
work anywhere, wt. 1 M. Ibs., 
$125.00. Can be seen my farm, 
10 mi. Thomasville on Barwick 
|. o H. Wiggins; Thomasville, 
 
$40.00. J. R. Cureton, Atlanta. 
oe Ave. N. E. Wa 
 
HORSES AND MULES 
- WANTED  
 
Trade a good 1100 Ib. horse for 
a pr. of small mules about 150. 
Ibs. ea., and pay the difference. 
Wee "Brown, Fee Et. 2. 
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
ate price, including 
Marvin Maddox,- 
 
Quote best 
Oak- 
 
oats = 
oy Puckett, 
 
; AND MULES 
R SALE 
 
ome age, but healthy 
every way, for 
H. Jones, Fayette- 
 
Jack, wt. about 550 or 
about 6 or 7 years old, 
 
o handle, very cheap 
es ee Slocumb, Jr.; 
 
h rse: mule, sound 
 
vee real good. work- 
 
ash at barn. L. - 
 
h 
 
q and 8 yrs. old: 
 
saddle horse; other, | 
 
horse. A. J. Stratton, 
- bt dt. 
 
and: white, small mare, 
pony mare. Both very 
 quick sale. J. Rein- 
nnah. ptt. By Victory 
 
mooth mouth. work 
850 Ibs., $75.00; 1 full 
ey bull, $8 yrs. old, 
ec. for anything can 
qual value. C. J. Osburn, 
 
Rt. 5. Box: 77. 
outh mare mule, wt. 
sound, work, anywhere, 
 for - good milch 
 
ks on, Menlo. Rt. 1. 
 
ie filly colts, 8 and 
ld, 1 fancy brood mare, | 
y 3ist, 1 mule, also 
 
, corn, etc. Harris 
imnel Hill. Rt: 1. 
 
ule, pert and sound, 
e. Reasonable price. 
now or keep until 
ar. Ce LE. ao 
Rt: 2. 
 
Ss, about 8 yrs. old, 
| 1200 lIbs., ea. at an 
price. 
 
Can be seen at my 
 
Couch, Luthersville. 
 
e mules, 12 yrs. old, 
_M. ibs., gentle and 
erson Hill. Royston. 
e mule, about 1 M. 
good. worker, $75.00. 
x, Hoboken. 
ay mare, 9 yrs. old, 
0 Ibs., fine cond., 
ry vhere. Gentle, kind, 
mare, $125.00 cash. 
Moorehouse, Haw- 
 
.. Box 28. 
 
mare, 7 yrs. old 
. old mule colt, cheap; 
 
. horse mule, 950 to 
first class cond., also 
roller bearing, 2 
 
m. Come see. W. A. 
ea Junction. Barnes- 
 
f se (made crop this 
: gentle, for sale or: 
 
5 gaited bay saddle 
ok kind and gen- 
wt., very 
 
Write or 
 
By Ip: blemishes, 
00, or trade. G. 
, 305 Wolf St. 
 
{school and church, 
 
refer selling} 
 
Want. good man, well an: in 
live stock (horses and mules), 
able furnish 50 to 75 mares, to 
go partners in raising same. 
Have 425 acre fine pasture, and 
over 100 A. 
So. White Plains. 
Mayfield. Rt. 2. 
Want party to farm 1 horse 
farm on shares, 4-1-2 mi. College 
 
S. S.. Elder, 
 
be able furnish self: See: R. R. 
Thomas, College Park. 214 E. 
Virginia Ave, Ca 3800. 
 
Want share cropper for 1938 
for 1 or 2 horse farm on 50-50 
basis. Corn, peanuts and cotton. 
-All good land. White or colored, 
but must be good, hard workers. 
R. C. Smith, Danville. ; 
 
Want good negro family with 
 
Reids- 
Man- 
 
tra good land, 4 mi. So. 
ville. See. Cary pee 
asses. Rt. 1. 
 
Want share cropper for 1938, 
one able furnish self. Live 12 
mi. west Millen, near good 
on public 
road. F. B. Burke, Millen. 
Box 108. _ 
 
Want refined, 
white woman about 40 yrs. 
live in home as member of fam- 
ily and do light farm: work. No 
field work. $10.00 month. Mrs. 
Bernard ~-Piper, Macon. Bass 
Road. : 
 
Want 12 or 15 yr. old boy to 
live as one of family and help 
with light farm work. Small 
wages. R. P. Jarrell, Doraville. 
 
Want colored man, 40-60 yrs. 
old, to do: light farm work. 
Would consider man and wife. 
Good home and good wages. A. 
H. S. Ginn, Vanna. 
 
Want man with small family 
for truck farm, one that can do 
blacksmith work also and keep 
 
Gneieanbosed: 
 
son. ; oS : 
 
Want girl 16 to 25. yrs. 
white or colored; do light farm 
work, for room, board and week- 
 
liams, Collins. Rt. 2. 
 
Want settled,. reliable, unen- 
cumbered woman for light farm 
work, no field work. Good home 
and $10.00 month. State age and 
experience, and all particulars. 
Mrs. L. C. Lee, Hazlehurst. 
 
Want a couple and an extra 
man, country reared, to live on 
farm and work. this year and if 
satisfactory share crop another 
year. Must be good willing work- 
ers, healthy and about 45 yrs. of 
age. 15 mi. So. Atlanta, Jones- 
boro Road. H. Brocklesby, Riv- 
 
1 erdale. 
 
Want young woman, settled, 
good character to live in home 
with aged man and wife and at- 
tend to light farm work, no field 
work. Good Christian home. At 
once. IT. A. Teate, Thomasville. 
 
Want white boy, 12 or 13 yrs. 
old to live as one of family and 
help with light farm chores. 
Grover Gibson, Meansville. Rt. 1. 
 
Want honest, reliable white 
woman, 35-40 yrs. old, to live in 
home with 2 old people and do 
light farm work, no field work. 
$4.00 month and board, Primi- 
tive Baptist preferred. Answer at 
once. J. G. Morgan, Buena Vista. 
Rt. 2. 
 
Want colored family to farm 
1 horse farm on 50-50. basis, one 
who understands farming in 
Southeast Ga., and can give good 
ref. Good place for right man. 
L. Ll. Owens, Kingsland. We 
 
Want colored man and woman 
to hire by the month on farm. 
Must be real workers. W. A. 
 
  
 
| Maddox, Winder. Rt. 4 
 
1 good horse mule, wt. about 
$00 Ibs., sound and gentle, work}. 
 
A good work horse for sale, | 
 
| disposition and industrious 
 
in bottoms. 6 mi. 
 
Park, on Riverdale Road. Must} 
 
without the drinking habit, 
1 good mule to tend 44 acres ex-: 
 
a 4.) 
 
to | 
 
up a car. W. H. Waddelle, Pear-_ 
 
ly salary. At once. A. L. Wil-} 
 
and look after garden, 
 
  
 
3 howse farm for aiendine rent. 
 
Good dand, 2 good houses, pat 
 
pasture, 3 good wells of water; 
new paved road; school bus turns 
in yard. Will sell the stock, feed 
and tools cheap. 
Yatesville,  
 
2 horse farm for rd and 4ths. 
Good land and g00d house; near 
School, church and small town. 
Good pasture and water. Nye = 
Hamilton, Lilburn. - 
 
Want stock raiser on large or 
 
small basis, to furnish his share | 
 
of capital. Have 200 acres, spring 
and city water, paved road, 6 mi. 
 
Macon. Raise chickens and truck 
 
if desire. A. W. Turner, Macon. 
Rt. 4, Box 106. 
 
Want woman, 35 to 40 yrs. to 
live as one of family and assist 
with light farm work. .N. W. 
White, Hazlehurst. Rt. 3. 
 
- Want good man for good farm 
near school. Fine tobacco land, 
long cotton, corn, peanuts, hogs, 
cattle, poultry; completely fenc- 
ed. ouse out-bldgs., cane mill. 
Laura C. Willie, Thomasville. 
Care Southern Home. 
 
Want unencumbered, settled, 
/neat woman of good character, 
 
live as one of family and do light 
farm work for gz000 home and 
reasonable salary. Prefer coun- 
 
try woman. -Mrs. Jno. Solomon, } 
 
Jeffersonville. 
 
Want single, middleaged man 
with experience in landscape 
 
work and nursery; also a good} 
 
practical .truck gardener with 
thorough. knowledge of growing 
vegetables: and. willing to work. 
H. G. Hamrick, Mt. Berry. 
 
Want. young, neat, reliable col- 
ored girl for light farm work. 
$10.00 mo., room and board. G. 
Cc. Strickland, Atlanta. -407 Ma- 
rietta St. 
 
Want farmer for 2 horse farm 
 
for 1938. Must furnish stock, sup- 
 
plies and guano. 2 houses and 
barn, 10 mi. N. W. Griffin. Rent 
for 4 bales of cotton. Mrs. 
Frances Gay. Underwood, a 
ta. 18 Astor Ave. 
 
Want man with a farnily to. 
 
run a plantation. Must be exp. 
will- 
ing to carry out instructions 
without -unnecessary: delay and 
be an energetic worker. Good 
place for right man, Vork in- 
cludes cattle, grain and little 
cotton. Apply: W. A. Fulford, 
Columbus, 2314 Francis St. 
 
Want 3 or 4 good families to| 
 
grow Bright Leaf tobacco. Pre- 
her  able to finance their end of | 
trade. A. D. Lindsey, Quitman. 
 
Want good, refined woman to 
live as. one of family and do light |. 
farm work, no field work. Good | 
home for right party. = G. 
Reynolds, Gainesville. Rt. 6. 
 
Want good, honest, man and 
wife, 25-40 yrs.,, white or colored, 
to tend large 1 horse crop on 
halves for 1938. Apply at once. 
James W. Moore, Lawrenceville. 
Rt. 2s 
 
Want girl or middle aged wo- 
man to live with family and do 
light farm work. No field work. 
$2.00 week, board and room. Wil- 
lard C. Brown, Warne, N. C. Rt. 
1. (Resident of Towns County, 
Ga., but P. O. is N. C.) 
 
Want man for a good 2 horse) 
 
farm. Will also rent mules. Write 
or see at once. Minnie Livings- 
ton, Fitzgerald. Rt. 2. 
 
Want farm couple for 1938. 
 
General (small) farm work. Wood,- 
 
running water, lights, milk, but- 
ter, 2 rooms furnished and $20.00 
in winter and $30.00 summer. 
Go. Holbck, Atlanta. 427 
Peachtree St. 
 
Want reliable, middleaged, exp. 
 
colored couple to live on place 
yard and 
other light farm work. Both to 
work. Good home and good treat- 
ment. A. C. Sloan, Atlanta. 494 
Spring St. s 
 
Want good man for 2 horse 
farm, 6 mi. N. W. Atlanta on 
Buckhead Highway, near school 
and churches. Ideal for truck 
farming. Mrs. lL. D. Williams, 
Atlanta. 589 Boulevard. Wa 1171. 
 
Want good man for 2 horse 
farm, 1 mi. S. W. Palmetto, 6 
room house, barn, pasture, efc. 
For 8rds and<4ths or standing 
rent. W. H. Astin, Palmetto. Rt. 
1. 
 
FOSITIONS WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
All round man wants job with 
good man in good community on 
farm. First class blacksmith and 
gin man, can handle all kinds 
farm machinery. State wages 
paid. S. D. Smith, Carlton. 
 
Christian woman wants work 
with elderly couple, without 
children, doing light farm work, 
$10.00 per month. Mrs. D. O. 
oe Atlanta. 64 Dorothy 
 
<8: 40. 
 
Oe job on a farm. Ratsed 
 
on farm with plenty experience. 
 
Room and board with small pay. 
 
Age 20. Sylvester Goodwin, At- 
lanta. 261 Hunter St. 
 
WwW. a Harp. | 
 
to 
 
Am honest, 
worker. Come after me. 
 
  
 
Want 460 on farm. or cea 
work at once. Have wife, 1 child. 
10 yrs. experience. George Chil- 
dress, Decatur. Rt. 1. : 
 
Man and. wife want part. crop 
and hire rest of time at a dol- 
lar a day. T. L. cee Douglas- 
ville. Rt. 1. 
 
Want place as caretaker. AG 
white, war veteran. with good 
record. Can drive car or truck, 
 
tend to poultry and stock, do} 
 
carpenter and other. repair work. 
Dont drink, chew nor smoke, 
A. E. Pike, Omaha. - 
 
Want job on dairy or farm. 
24 yrs. old, white, willing to 
work. 4 in family. Move any 
time. E. T. King, Odum. 
 
Want work as overseer of gen- 
eral farm, or small chicken farm. 
A-1 ref, A, M. Hines, Columbus. 
900 Talbotton Ave. 
 
29 yr. old married man, no 
children, wants job for 1938 on 
farm. -Can drive, truck and oth- 
er o exp. around farm. Sober. 
Cc. T,. Aldrick, Statesboro. Rt. 3. 
 
Exp. dairyman wants job on 
dairy. 31 yrs. old, single, good 
character, no bad habits. Roy 
Clore, Social Circle. Rt. 2, cand, 
J. L. Cross. 
 
Want to get in touch with 
good farmer anywhere in the 
State that has a lot of carpenter 
work to be done on his farm 
buildings. Write at once. R. C. 
Moore, Rockmart. Rt. 3.  
 
e 
 
Want. a 30 to 50 acre farm, 
with good house, 6 rooms. or 
more, near good school, prefer- 
ably in good tobacco section. Can 
furnish self. Standing rent. G. 
C. Ricketson, Pearson. | 
 
Want 1 horse crop on halve 
 
for 1938. Have to be furnished 
and moved. Am 21 yrs. old, mar- 
 
| vied and 2 small children, Have, 
 
farmed nearly all my life. Will- 
ing to work. Floyd Johnson. Col- 
lege Park. Rt. 2.. Care J. H. 
Henson, | 
 
Want work on farm where 
improved farm machinery is 
-used. Or on orchard. Can oper- 
ate and keep in repair. Also 
/good milker and live stock ex-, 
perienced. Raised on farm. Best 
me ref. W. = Duke se ROMERO, 
 
2. 
 
~ Man and wife want a 30 A, 
farm on halves for 1938. 1 child. 
sober and willing 
G.. W. 
Cabe, Stonewall. RFD 1. 
 
Want 2 horse farm, ood. 
houses, wood and water within 
15 or 20 miles Atlanta. Able fi- 
nance self. Standing rent. .M. R. 
Culver,  Atlanta, 183 Laurel Ave. 
 
Boy, 15, wants a job on farm 
with kind, good couple (without 
children) for home and small sal- 
ary. Prefer near Jesup or Savan- 
nah. References. Eulace Rigdon, 
Blackshear. 
 
Single, young man, white, 
wants work on farm for room, 
board and salary. Come after 
me at once. Joe Edelmann, Jr., 
Atlanta. 1736 Melrose Drive. 
 
Want good home in small fam- 
ily in exchange for light farm 
work, no field work. Small sal- 
ary. Mrs. Ella Johnson, Atlanta. 
Care Gen. Del. 
 
'48 yr. old woman wants job 
doing light farm work, no field 
work, for home, board and $3.00 
week, with good people, also 
with bus fare paid back. Mrs. 
Annie Roberts, ei Care 
C. -S.. Frith. : 
 
Widower wants Job on farm, 
repairing buildings, 
ter things in general. D. 
ONeal, Uvalda. Rt. 1, Box 46. 
 
Nice, neat, country raed 
widow wants place doing light 
 
cS 
 
farm work, for home for self and} 
 
2 children with good, Christian 
people. Have to come after or 
send bus are. Send stamp for 
reply. Mrs. Annie Blankenship, 
Junction City. Rt. 1. Care H. M. 
Kessey. 
 
Honest family wants place 
with good: man to work and have 
farm in South Ga. Have to be 
moved. E. Jackson, Atlanta. 708 
West Peachtree St, 
 
Want good 1 horse crop on 
halves with reliable man for 
1988. Hard worker. Have wife 
and i child. Henry A. Anthony, 
Madison. Rt. 1, care E. 8. Ashe. 
 
Want a partner who will fur- 
nish land, equipment and capital 
needec. on share basis to raise 
vegetables, within marketing 
distance Atlanta. J. R. Wood, 
Cave Spring. RFD 2. 
 
Want good 1 or 2 horse crop 
on- 50-50 basis in So. Ga. Make 
plenty cotton, corn, 7ne and po- 
tatoes, ex. Move and furnish 
self. Jesse J. Ward, Ringgold. 
Rt. 2 
 
want 1 or 2 horse ora on 50- 
50 basis for 1938. Can furnish 
self until March. State what you e 
have tooffer. J. M .Maddox, 
Monroe. Rt. 1, care Britt Har- 
ris Box. 5 
 
Want rent small farm near At- 
Janta. Write. J. -\ Bennett, At- 
 
farm work. Good worker. 
 
looking af- |. 
 
  
 
esas Ri. 4 
 
e Want le horse farm on halves 
with man who will move me and. 
 
jrun me; repay move Dill. Abso-. 
|lutely sober and honest. Prefer 
 
near Sandersville, Tennille or 
 
Statesboro. Also am exp. paint- 
 
er. R. V. Umphries, Lyons. Care. 
 
Mrs. E. M. Godwin. 
 
Want place with good man on 
farm. Sober, reliable, past. 6Q, for 
home and small salary. M. Nel- | 
son, Atlanta. 180 fey Sto} 
 
Want small 1 hore: crop on. 
halves, good land, for 1938. Have 
to be furnished and moved, 
Want day work from about De-  
cember 15th until crop time. | 
Wife and 1 small child. Write. 
Elmer Maner, Temple. Rt. 2.  
 
Want good 2 horse farm with  
good buildings and tobacco barn, 
Have own stock and farm tools. 
Standing rent. 
ae share crop: proposition. Jz 
 
. Ursey, Waycross. Rt. 5. ~ 
 
29 yr. old widow with 2 yr. 
old boy and mother wants good. 
home for all, 
people, in exchange 
 
for light. 
 
Can, 
pick cotton. Mother not able to 
work. Ruby Hartley, pescado 
430 8rd St.  : 
 
Want 2 horse farm  on halves. 
7 in family2 boys, 18 and 23 
 
yrs, of age. Good, healthy, will- 
 
ing workers. J W Reese, Thom: 
aston. Care Gen. Del. i 
 
Want place on farm coe bs 
 
light farm work for home and ie ag 
 
small salary. No field work. Mrs. ~ 
M. Gordey, Atlanta. 302 Crew 
St. \ : 
 
Colored girl, 19 ors. old, ats : 
work on farm. $2.50 week and 
board. Emily Ross, West Point. 
Rt. 2, care Mrs. Yarbrough. 
 
Good honest, sober, hard work- 
 
ing man wants farm with some  
 
turpentine boxes on halves for | 
1938. Best of ref. Write or see. 
Jim Roberson, Milan. Rt. 2.- 
 
Want job. Consider any kind 
of farm work. R. A. Potts,*Ate  
lanta. 311 Ponce de Leon ana: he 
Wa 4867. 
 
County raised colored. girl 
wants job with good people doing 
 
light farm work for home and  
 
reasonable salary. Honest, clean, | 
no bad habits. Daisy Greene, | 
Wadley. Rt. 2, Box 72. ' 
Widow with 18 yr. old daugh- 
ter wants job on farm. Exp. with 
 
poultry and other farm: work.  ; 
 
Want 2 rooms and small wages. 
Callie Marsingill, Atlanta. 
Crew St. S. W. es 
 
Want job on farm.~ Exp. in | 
truck farming and produce. Furs 
nish house. Harvey rie = Ate 
lanta. 682 Crew St. j 
 
17 yr. old boy wants | coe mae S 
 
truck driver on farm or dairy. 
 
Ref. B. J. Dorsey, Bore ON Box 
2. a 
 
First class carpenter desires 
all year round position on large 
plantation, or farm, keeping 
buildings in repairs, ete. Have 
sufficient force to gather 2 horse 
crop. Geo. M. Luke, ae Gs 
612 W. Sultana St. - 
 
Want job looking after dairy. 
10 yrs. exp., 45 yrs. old, do not 
drink and can furnish good ref. 
J. C. Taylor, Vidalia. 
 
19 yr. old boy wants job on 
farm. $20.00 mo. and board. He a 
H. Dorsey, Commerce. Rt. 1. 
 
17 yr. old girl wants job light 
farm work, for board and small 
salary. No field work. Miss Eva 
Mae Willis, Valdosta. Rt. 2, Box 
154. + 
 
job on farm for 1938. 3 in fam- 
| ily. Good workers, honest, sob-= 
er, raised on farm. Coy Stone 
cypher, Lawrenceville. Rt. 1.  
 
Want job with nice people on. 
farm doing light farm work for 
home and small salary. Linnie 
McKown, Sylvester, RFD 1. 
 
Want job as Dairyman, or do- . 
ing general farm work. Willing 
worker for reasonable- work, 
Need work,at once. Joe Smith, 
Watkinsville. Rt. 1. 
 
Want 1 horse crop on halvs 
or work for wages. Good works 
er, no bad habits. 4 in family. 
Baas Jenkins, Powder Springs, _ 
Te 2. : 
 
Want 1 hotse farm on halved 
Must be good land near good 
school and church. Have to be 
moved. Can furnish self to make 
crop. Want grow tobacco, cotton, 
corn,: potatoes, ete. Watson 
Hackle, Lyons. Rt. 4, Box 192. 
 
Want job driving truck or 
tractor in connection with farm 
work. 17 yrs. exp. Good ref. 
Write. J. J. Phillips, LaGrange. 
Rt. 6.  
Want good 1 horse farm not . 
over 25 miles Atlanta. Standing 
rent or other basis. A. A. Saw- | 
yer, Conyers. Rt. 1. 
 
Want job with reliable farm. ee 
 
er for gen. work for board, laun= 
 
dry and $2.00 per week with the 
 
expectation of working with him 
in 1938. During busy seasons ., 
would want board, laundry and 
$3.00 week. Arthur Thorntcn, 
eae Care Gen. Del. 
 
  
 
Would consider  
 
with Christian 
 
618) 
 
23 yr. old married man a : ee 
   
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
ood s, D 
 
| Published ee Direction of 
 
COLUMBUS ROBERTS 
Commissioner of yan, 
 
DRUG DIVISION 
 
DR. = E. BUSH, Chief Drug Inspector 
 
 weapactie REMEDIES 
 
Unfortunately for their health, many people con- 
 
- sider a headache as a disease in itself, and treat it 
just as they would a disease such as measles or lu. 
The truth of the matter is that a headache is not a. 
 
_ separate disease itself, but on the contrary is an 
 
indication. that there is something wrong somewhere - 
 
in the body. It may be an upset stomach, or nervous 
trouble of some sort, or even some serious trouble 
which should be attended to by your doctor. It may 
~ be caused by eye strain, improper glasses, or lack  
- of rest, or any on of many things., The point is 
that the heada isually warns you that some 
- where in your body, something has gone wrong, so 
 
if you just quiet the headache and do nothing furth- 
 
er, then you are letting the real cause continue to 
_ get worse, and neglecting your health. 
 
Now; when you take headache remedies, and do 
nothing else about the trouble, you are harming _ 
yourself in two ways. In the first place, you are 
overlooking the warning which nature has given 
you that there is something wrong with. you. The 
pain is deadened by the preparation that is taken, 
 
pu and the matter forgotten, while it should be re- 
membered, and an attempt made to get at the real. 
 
source of trouble. Too many people treat head-  
 
aches with these remedies and go through life with | 
poor eyesight when a little time and effort would  
- enable them to locate the real trouble and have it 
corrected. There are many other people who neglect 
to take care of the condition of their stomachs, but 
 
oon taking headache remedies to stop the pain of  
 
the headache that is caused by their stomachs. 
 
- Others suffer. from various other troubles which will ~ 
 
~ cause their heads to ache, and treat the headache, 
_ but never get around to seeing the doctor about just 
why they have sc many headaches. So remember; 
- when you have a headache, there is a reason. It may 
simnly be! lack of rest, or an upset stomach, but it 
_also may be something serious, so do not pass over 
ete warning. 
one course, it is much easier to go to the store ana 
_ buy some headache remedy, take it, and get rid 
of the pain than it is to go to the doctor and find: 
- out the real trouble. And too, it is also cheaper 
for the moment, at least. But, on the other hand, 
 
the pain may be telling of some ailment which later 
 
_ will cause much more pain and trouble, and certain- 
ly more expense. It is taken for granted that relief 
 
from the pan is pes, but that alone | is Fou suf 
 
ficient 
Further, in talir g headache rendiel: you. may 
cause yourself a great deal. more harm than the 
 
_ headache alone would cause. Some of these prepara~_ Ae 
 
 tions contain drugs that have serious ill-effects on 
_ the body, particularly if too freely taken. Since 
most of them are inexpensive, and easily bought, 
tco many people use them too often, not knowing 
that they may cause themselves definite. and serious 
injury by doing so. Many headaches remedies con- 
tain drugs that are not required by law to be stated 
on the label and even if they were, very few people 
 
_ have any idea just how harmful these may be. Not  
 
: only is it true that even the usual dose of these  
- drugs affect the body, and that over doses and too 
free use of them may cause serious damage, but 
oe it is true that certain people are more serious- 
lv affected by some drugs than are other people. 
e have been reported serious effects follow- 
 
ine the taking of small doses of ordinary headache 
remedies. Of. course, this is ee true of all reople, 
 
ibe sof some, 
 
ou are probably unfacnilien with even the names 
 
of ome of the drugs that _are used in many nead- 
ache remedies, the law does not require that their 
presenec be indicated on the label. And of those 
 
with which you are. familiar, you know little be-. 
 
sides the fact that they relieve pain. ee ee 
we are assumed to know all about this, and the law 
takes this for granted, but it is not true. There 
are four drugs which make up the bulk of all 
hhesdache remedies sold in the open market, and 
miilions of powders and tablets of them are sold 
 
every year, but the public has but litle knowledge ; 
 
about them, and their effects on the body. 
Let us consider these four drugs, and see jus st 
 
drugs which are used to make up practically every 
headache remedy sold, for the purpose or relieving 
 
- the pain of a headache. 
- Aspirin: this drug is known chemically as acetyl- 
saiicylic acid. It is used widely, and often too free- 
ly. It definitely affects the heart, depressing it. A 
- number of cases have been reported where definite 
_ill-effcts rsulted from over doses of it. The United 
_ States Dispensatory says: As an analgesic (pain- 
killer) acetylsalicylic acid comes in competition 
with acetanilid and other coal tars for the relief of | 
headaches, neuritis, and similar painful conditions, | 
but is, in our opinion, distinctly inferior. Here the 
statement is made that this drug is inferior to the 
(her materials used in headache remedies, but we 
1 find that it is the least harmful of. them all, 
hough it must not be forgotten that even it does 
ave a slightly harmful effect, and can have serious- 
ly harmful effects if taken too often, or too: freely. 
 
eetanilid: this drug is used to prepare most of 
 
he headache powders which have such a wide sale, 
 
he preparations are cheap; two three grain powd- 
rs cost only a few cents. Not only this, but they. - 
re widely age a freely sold in all. drug  
 
  
 
- a period of ten 
 
~ not require the maker to inform the buyer. 
 
  
 
to. te the presence of acetanilid ; oe his prepara- 
tion on the label. The purpose of requiring that 
 
the acetanilid content should be printed on the label 
 
| is to warn the buyer that he is using a drug which. 
eras considered dangerous, and potentially harmful to 
 
him. Nevertheless, too few people are aware of this 
fact, and continue to use these powders frequently. 
 
To show just how dangerous this drug may be, 
Set us look at what the United States Dispensatory 
 
_ has to-say concerning it: The freedom with which 
 
the laity employ various mixtures. containing ace- 
 
_tanilid for the relief of the minor discomforts of 
 
life is fraught with a considerable danger to health. 
In the first place, acetanilid is to be ranked among 
.the habit-forming drugs; there are a number of 
well-authenticated instances on record of acetanilid 
 
habit. In the second place, prolonged use of the 
drug leads to chemical changes in the blood. And ~ 
yet thousands of acetanilid powders are sold every ~ 
month, and many people take them constantly, un- . 
 
aware that they are harming themselves every time 
they take such Poe : 
 
Amidopyrine: this drug is also known as amino- 
pyrine, and by several other names. It is the es- 
sential element in most of the more expensive, and 
 
more effective headache remedies, Unfortunately,  
it has been proven that this drug can be fatal to 
 
certain people. Many eases of a strange disease have 
' been reported since amidopyrine came into wide- 
, Spread use, and this drug has been shown to be 
the cause,of it. This disease is one in which the 
 
white blood cells are cut down in number, taking 
 
away from the blood much of its power to protect 
against germs. Several. of these eases have ended 
 
with the death of the person taking this drug. Of  
course, this is not true of all people, but it seems to  
 
affect certain people in this manner. This drug is 
 
widely used in hospitals, because it is so effective, 
 
and if properly given is one of the most valuable of 
 
Ats kind. However, if taken too often, it can and  
does lead to serious damages. The, United States  
 
" Dispensatory has the following to say about this 
 
drug: While amidopyrine is without doubt one of  
the most effecacious of the coal-tar analgesics, it 
 
is also one of the most toxic . . A number of elin- 
icians have renorted cases of. agranilocytosisa 
eondition in which there is a great dimunition of 
 
the white earnuscles in the bloodseveral of them 
 
endings fatolly. iis 
 
In spite of this fact, peaiideyeine is still used to 
-a very considerable extent, To illustrate the point 
that most people are unaware of just how: dangerous 
are the drugs. which they take for headachesbe- 
fore the real cause of this peculiar blood disease 
was discovered  most of the cases -were found 
among doctors, nurses, and their families. These 
 
- people, who would be expected to know the most ' 
 
about the effect of drugs, actually were unaware 
that this drug could harm. them! 
 
-Phenacetin: this drug is still used to a Ss ex- . 
ed font but not as much as the three Which have been 
discussed above. It is weaker in its pain-killing 
effect than some of the others, and a larger dose. 
 
is required to produce the desired effect. How- 
ever, it is just as liable to cause damage as any 
of the others. The Dispensatory has this to say: 
 
Sit sy however, capable of causing serious poison- 
 
ing; five powders of two gains each taken over 
hours produced death in a baby 
one year old. This brings out the added fact that 
these preparations, which may be only slightly 
harmful to older people, may even cause the death 
 
of babies and children. Packages of such remedies. 
 
usually state just what dose should be given to 
 
children, but there have been. reported many cases  
 
where serious damage has been caused by giving of 
 
| larger doses, or even in giving He prescribed. ose, 
 
as illustrated above. 
Of course, these are the evil effects of these dregs 
 
on the other side of the picture stand the bene- 
 
ficial effcts. These are well known  but it is be- 
cause we are. familiar . with the good effects, and 
 
unfamiliar with the bod ones that we should hesi- | 
tate before using headache remedies too freely, es- 
pecially without the advice of a physician, ees 
 
The drugs referred to in the above paragraphs 
may be new to many readersbut they have prob- 
ably used them time and again. By law it is re- 
quired that a certain group of drugs, shall be de- 
 
- clared by the manufacturer on the label of the pro-_ 
 
This law does 
that 
these drugs are potentially harmfulthe user is 
supposed to be aware of this fact. On the other 
hand, the product may not be soneed as harmless 
 
duct which contains such materials. 
 
 under these conditions. 
what harmful effects they may have. These are the | 
 
Unfortunately, the drugs which oo up many 
of our headache remedies are not classified with 
these othersthe maker is not required to print on 
the label that his preparation contains one of them. 
 
Yet it is more than apparent that these drugs are. 
 
potentially dangerous. And even if this informa- 
 
tion were placed on the package (as it is, in many | 
instances, just what good would it do the buyer? 
 
Mr. W. R. M. Wharton, of the Federal Food and 
Drug Adminisiration, in a series 
stressed just this point. His talks were all on How 
to Read Food and Drug Labels. In the one on 
Headache Remedies, he shows how the public pur- 
 
chases these remedies without knowing anything | 
 
about the harmful effects that may result from tak- 
 
ing themeither because the content of the mix- 
ture is not on the label, or because they do not real- 
ize how harmful these. drugs may be, even if they 
are, aware of their presence in the product. 
 
He goes on to say that no drug which has the prop- 
erty of deadening. the sensation of pain can be con- 
: sidered entirely harmless. d 
~The reason that certain drugs are classified | as nar- 2 
~ eotics is that they are potentially dangerous, and 
 
habit-ior ming. These drugs must be declared on the 
 
label of the product to warn the buyer, and may not  
be sold avs = the. main vey are intended to be 5 
 
harmful to those taking it. 
 
presence. 
 
more carefully dispensed? | 
 
- Manufacturer: 
Where found: 
 
 Manufacturer: 
 
-N-161. 
- Sample of Takeze Meddache Powder, 
 
Manufacturer: 
 
N-175. 
 
Manufacturer: 
 
of radio talks, . 
 
Sample of Poiass gr. 
 
= N-194. 
Sample of Aspirin5 er. 
 
  
 
handled on prescription only, and tak 
 
by the physician prescribing them. . 
 
of them are better known than others, 
phine, cocaine, and heroin. These ha\ 
larly known as dope and most peop. 
 
_them when the word narcotic is mentior 
 
ever, many other drugs are included it 
 
fication. 
 
Acetanilid is placed i in this class, ands Ww 
aration is purchased which has on th 
 
- formation that it contains this drug, thei 
 
that you are using a preparation wh he 
However, 0 
which are used in headache remedies 
into this group, and you may be. unawe 
For example, one of the mo 
and best advertised alkaline. effervescen 
market today does not announce t 
 
 claim to relieve headaches is based o 
it contains as much aspirin as the < 
 
sold as aspirin. There is no warnings 0 
 
~ that the user is taking a drug that will 
heart, and may cause ill- effects.  
 
On the other hand, a certain large 
 
company which produces a large porti 
 
aspirin used in the country today, an 
stands for reliability in drugs, adver 1 
pirin will not effect the heart and. it w;: 
 
cently that this practice was disconti 
 
The question. then arises: why are these 
It would se 
 
able that people should not be allowed 
drugs which will harm them, simply e 
are unaware of this fact. As a matt 
 
is hoped that metters can be arrange 
 
the not too far distant future these d. 
sold only on prescription, and taken 
by the physician: This move would not 
tempt to take these remedies away fr 
 
' nor to deprive the druggist of the - 
- but to protect the public health, a 
the public as to the real effect of these  ru 
 
T. W. KETHLEY, 
 
The following are recent analyses: 
 
N-120 
 
Sample of 5 gr. tablets of Aspirin, 
No name given. | 
 
Whitehall Mdse. Co, 22 
- Atlanta, Ga. 
 
f 
 
Conclusion: Acetyl Sa ieylic acide per tabl 
 
Contains per tablet 88: 5 pel 
 
Contains ex <cessive | amount ol 
\ cylic acid. - 
 
Does not mcet guarantee. 
 
_N- 158. 
 
Sample of Headache Powder3 gr. Ace 
-Curry-Arrington Co., Ro 
Where found: McLains Phcy., Calhoun, A 
 
Se Acetanilid86.5 per cent 
 
Does not meet a 
sesbrended.. eS is 
x \ 3 ; 
 
rf 
 
Tide 
Manufacturer: Wakes Co.; Adlsbin: 
Where found: Mays Cut Rate Drug 
 
Conclusion Acetanilid per powder- 
 
3.5 gr; 90 per cent3.6 ere 
Does not meet guarantee. es 
 
Ses 
 
N-162; | 
Sample of A. B. C. Headache Powder 2 
Trammel Drug Co., Atlanta, 
Where found: Taylor Soda Co., Atlanta 
Conclusion: Acetanilid per powder 128 p 
3.2 gr.; 129 per cent 3.2 3 
_ Misbrandedacetanilid excee 
antee. : 
 
N-163. 
 
Sample of Ez-it Meadaghe Powder, 35 ee 
Manufacturer:  Ez-it Co., i 
 
Where found: Sfendara Drug Co., Atlanta 
 
Remarks: The Acetyl Salicylic Acid is n 
 
ed on the label. Each powder co 
-gesic material equivalent to 5 gr. 
 
fe Conclusion: Acctanilid per powder3.6 
 
Aceyl Salicylic acid per pow 
; Meets gharaties, 
N-169.. 
Sample of E. E. Headache Powder. 
Maniuacturer: HE. E. Medicine Cox Greenv 
 
Where found: Brown Bros., Gainesvill 
 
Conclusion: Acetanilid per powder105 Dp 
4.2 gr. 
Meets guarantee. 
 
Sample of. Aspirin5_ sr 
 
Monticello Drug Co., J 
 
Fla. 
 
Where found: Ralph McBroom; Whigham 
 
Conclusion: Acetylsalicylic acid per table 
ase not meet Uz Ss. * = 
 
N-177. 
 
Sample of Aspirin5 gr. ! 
Manufacturer: DeHy Dimple Laboratory, 
Ga. 
Where found: Rox ers 5 and 10 Store, Bl 
Conclusion: Acetylsalicylic acid per table 
Meets Ue SP: olandaa 
 
N-193. 
Manufacturer: Specialty Co., 
Where found: Same. 
 
Conclusion: Acetylsalicylic acid per tabl 
 
Meets U.S. P. cee 
 
Manufacturer: Bermarine Perfume 
 
Ga. 
 
- Where founds Anderson S, Atlanta, 
Conclusion: Acetylsalicylic e 
 
- Paes eg 8. P.