MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1937 of + Agriculture THE CORN MARKET markets all over the country have been a ing toward a new crop basis during the past a : eorgia -ecorh are about 10c per bushel under ions at the middle of the month, This has , about more interest in local supplies and g of corn from outside sources although w corn from southeastern | Missouri and is still arriving for use by mixed feed me white corn from South and Middle gia, however, was also being used in mixed s at Atlanta, and corn from that source was ng all requirements for corn meal purposes. ck shipments outside the state have been made ring the past week to points in North Carolina - Tennessee, where new crop local corn is not , dry enough to market. ew crop supplies from South and Middle Geor=- are abundant, especially at Augusta, where mills been unable to absorb all offerings. However, derable corn still remains to be gathered as st attention has been given to cotton picking most areas and rains have interfered with TV sting and marketing during the past week or here is a reluctance on the part of producers sell their corn at current prices, and considerable is being used on farms for hog feeding pur- Se Corn from the North ee Section and 4 "LIVESTOCK MOULTRIE MOULTRIE, Ga., Oct. 29. - Soft hog market wer: No. 1, 180 to 240 Ibs. $7.75; No. 2, 150 to , $7.25; No.. 8, 130 to 150, $6:25; No. 4, 110 to , $5.25; No. 5, 60 to 110, $4. 78; Roughs, $6.25; &s,: $5. 25; Heavies, $7.25. ATLANTA a ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 29 -These prices quoted as irnished by the White Provision Company are on ndard hogs and are changed daily: No. 1; 180 0 240 Ibs., 8.00; No. 2, 150 to 180, $7.50: No. 3, an 150, "$6. 50; No. 4, 110 to 130, $5.50; No. 5, 60 co $5.00; SOU EHS, $6.50; Stags, $5.50; Heavies Cattle: Few fat beef type steers and heifers ringing $5.50 to $7.00; majority fat native steers, 50 to $5.00; medium, $4.25 to $4.50; common, 3:75 to $4.25; fat cows mostly, $4.50 to $5.00; rf diura and common, $3.75 to $4.25; canners and itters, $2.50 to $3.25: good heavy bulls, $4.50 to ; light bulls, $3. 50. to $4.00; good calves, $6.50 Apes ee $5.00 to $6.00; cPnpngn, $3.00 to BUTTER FAT The average price being paid by Georgia Sure ions 2 No. 1 pavier fat is 27. or hree weeks, but declines on western corn . ed at Atlanta have been slight while ,prices from the territory iecueaistls adjacent to Atlanta has not yet begun to move into trade channels. Georgia corn was quoted at Atlanta on October 27 at 70c per bushel, shelled, while quotations at Augusta were 60c for shelled and 50c in the ear. Last year at the close of October, shelled Georgia corn was bringing ground $1.05-1.10 at Atlanta, $1 at Augusta and 95c-$1.00 at Macon, with ear corn at the latter two markets 80c and 85c respectively. This years prices are just slightly under quota- tions two years ago when Georgia corn at Atlanta averaged 75c for October. No. 2 Yellow corn from the Central West was quoted at Atlanta on October 27 at 80-83c per bushel, compared with the October average of about is $1.23 last year and 99 two years back. _ REPORTS FROM STATE MARKETS FROM THE MACON MARKET Due to the extremely cold wave that visited bal: Georgia and extended deep into Florida on the night of the 23rd, many truck farmers in the Macon area have suffered losses due to the destruction of their snap beans, lima beans, field. peas, squash and Okra. Thousands of dollars have been lost by the lima bean growers alone, to say nothing of those growing other fall crops. Turnips,. collards, cabbage | and mustard are about all that is left in the way of green vegetables until the Florida crop begins to- : move. Sweet potatoes have been coming on the market slowly and the price has held well up to now and it. is possible that the price will slowly advance some as the weather grows colder. We have been able to ~ load only a few trucks with potatoes for other markets as the local trade has been able to consume prackiGeny au that have been offered. J. N. RAINES, Manager. LYONS, GLENNVILLE AND CLAXTON s - MARKETS Truck Seegandy for Sweet Potatoes have. pen fair in these sections for the past few weeks. Frost. this year has come almost a month earlier than the average first killingfrost in South Georgia and has killed the vines in the late Potato patches. whic! is causing immediate harvesting of this crop. it. believed that the demand and marketing offerin. of Sweet Potatoes will increase within the next few days. y Large quantities of Slip Shuck Corn is aflees for sale through these markets, while only limited amounts are being : marketed locally because the de= mand for ear corn is limited, however, these markets have been getting offers on truck and-car lot quan tities, but the growers are holding their supply a> an advancement in price. These markets also have large quantities. of 1936 crop Georgia Ribbon Cane Syrup and P. O. Js Syrup in No. 10 cans listed for sale, We have been getting inquiries for 1936 crop Georgia Ribbon Cane Syrup in bulk. New crop Syrup is beginning to be made and these markets are expecting to be in & position to supply a tremendous volume in the very near future. Turnips and other vegetables are being marketed locally. Growers or buyers wanting information may con= : ~tact these markets in the. days and, places listed below of each week: County Agents Office, Lyons, Ga., Monday and ~ Tuesday. Glennville State oe Market, Glenville, Gas : Wednesday and Thursday. Claxton State Farmers Market, Claxton, Ga. 4 Wis 4 day and Saturday. a WALTER BRITTINGHAM, : Field Representative tree: of oe . PRICES OF FRESH GEORGIA VEGETABLES | Prevailing on State Farmers Market, Atlanta, Today, Oct. 29, 1937 Apples, U. 8S. No. 1, per bu. package =$ .75$1.10 Apples, bulk, per bushel ; ~3D .50 Beans, Lima, per bushel Beans, Snap, per bushel Cabbage, perewti 22a u oe eS as 00 1.25. Collards, per. dozen 65 Corn, green, per dozen ears : ; oL5 Field Peas, per bushel (bulk) 0 Mustard Grens, per dozen bunches . = .60 Pepper, Bell, per bushel .15 1.00 Squash, per bushel 2.00 Sweet Potatoes, per cwt. : pas Turnips, bunched, per dozen bunches .35 .50 Turnip Salad, per bushel 5 50 Tomatoes, per crate a, 00 2.25 These and other quotations on all farm products will be broadcast over W.G.S.T. every week day morning at 6:00 a. m. oclock. PECAN PRICES | Schleys, 18c per 1b.; Stewarts, 1240; eee ; Makers, 10c; mixed varieties, 9c. : ATLANTA SPOT COTTON Oct. 9, 1937.Atlanta spot etter was ae today at 8.50c for middling 7-8 ineh staple. . On, the futures market New York Dec. was 8.13. The average price of middling: 7-8 inch staple on 10 southern markets today was 8.18c per pound. Staple premium paid on 10 southern markets -- October 29th averaged 42 points on for middling | 15-16 inch cotton and 80 points on for- 1 inch and better. i ATLANTA WOOL MARKET Washed wool, 40c; free from burs, 35C; light burry, 33c; medium burry, 27c; heavy burry, 20, ~ MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS Prevailing Wholesale Prices (F.0.B. Points Mentioned). Subject to Change. . Kae Mt. Lake- Fayette | Vernon Jand -30-.35 .30-.35 Oct. 30, 1937 aS Hawkins. Metter - ville ville Sanders- | Villa | Atlanta | Ashburn commerce] Dawson [ Glenn 002-,03% 200 30 : 20-28 00 30 x See 24 22.40 28 _ 028 at oA8-.22 28 028 S, Unclassified 28ote= 224 ee Heavy Breed o15-.16 ol | old Sa 4s 14 Leghorns 13 oc = 08 ell 13 Ai o10-.11 008 OF gk2 06 16-.17 15} 12 08 ae f 14 x LT sao OF ; g 07 Rica apons z aor ah yuntry Butter, best table <- } . : eh ield Peas, mixed Meld Peas, not mixed ar Corn (80 Ibs. to bu.) u_-. Vheat weet Potatoes, per 100 Ibs. mt abbage (green, per 100 lbs.) : bbage @vhite, per 100 lbs) avine Hay, No. 1, ton eanut Hay, No. i, ton jpanish Peanuts, No. 1 Yotton Seed (Prime): . otton | Seed Meal, oe : m Seed Meal, 7% -90 Established by J. J. Brown, Commissioner of Agriculture, aS March 1, 1917. 2 Published Semi-Monthly by _ DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE . COLUMBUS ROBERTS, Commissioner Executive Office: State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia ae Publishing Office Covington, Ga. eee Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post], Office at Covington, Georgia, under the Act of June 8, 1930,, Ac- cepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in See- |. ' Pig. tion 1103, Act of October 8, 1917. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under. | - postage regulations inserted one time on each request and re- peated only when request is accompanied by new: copy of notice. Limited space will not permit insertions of notices containing more than 30 words including name and address: Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not sume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin: | _ THE DOUGLAS MARKET Frost in- this section over the week-end of the 22nd, last, avy enough to kill sweet potato vines and all the farmers ho Have any are planning to sell as soon as dug and are ting them with me for sale. Late vine potatoes were cut | off a little too soon to make their best yield but several farmers are putting some in the curing houses now for sale during the winter. Due to the present prices of yams, farm- ers are putting more than usual up. Prices are running around forty cents per bushel (40c) now. Quality continues good. ah Pecans are moving now. The prices on seedling varieties are satisfactory at around 6c per pound, but the budded varieties such ay Stewarts, etc. seem rather weak at around nine cents. A good many of the nuts are really dry and in. |. good condition now. The crop is fairly good and the nuts are good -quality. : _ New syrup will be on the market now within a week in both gallon and half gallon cans, labeled and guaranteed No. ao 2 at ae st ; / i f _I have orders for several hundred bushels of inspeeted seed potatoes of Red or Pink Skin Porto Rican variety which cannot supply so if any other market man or individual has any, would like to hear from them. Most of the inspect- ed potatoes in this section have been condemned, _ ia HARRELL W. LONG, Manager. ABOUT FOREST FIRES Hon. ; Columbus Roberts, Commissioner of Agriculture - The enclosed letter will be self-explanatory and we are iting you this additional letter to make an earnest en- deavor to get your active support in this fight through the channels of your very valuable Market Bulletin and also in your talks over this part of the State. ' Our farmers have very great faith in your work as Come missioner of Agriculture and any publicity you may be | able to give this matter will have very great weight with ~ all of them. We feel sure that you can be of great help in this matter. Ace _ We really think and presented to our farmers in every way possible, it would io much towards clarifying the situation. We want to enlist your most active aid and vigorous sup- port to help stamp out an erroneous and dangerous idea that _is spreading like wild-fire through this part of Georgia and which threatens to destroy all the wide advances we have ade in the last few years in the matter of forest-fire con- ol and modern forestry. This idea is that the woods and branches must be burned-off in order to kill the weevils and that the reason for such great weevil damage this season is the fact that our woods have not been burned for the last several years. ; a Emanuel County was the first county in the State to buy for its TPO a fully-equipped fire truck fo fight forest. fires and we have helped to contribute funds to keep our four lookout towers manned for the full twelve months. We ave spent quite a sum of money in advertising the Georgia _ Fire Laws in regard to the burning of the woods and in helping educate our citizens as to the losses brought on the whole county by indiscriminate forest fires, but the above~ mentioned false idea has become so widespread until we are arful that we will lose most of our advances along this ne unless we can get started at once some strong edu- ational campaign to show our folks the fallacy of this argu- _ ment and to teach them the real facts of the case. To our minds the whole future of modern forestry in. this part of Georgia rests on the outcome of this campaign and e feel that some definite campaign should be started at once. After the warmest winter on record and almost in- _ @essent rains from July on, the boll weevils did do great damage to our cotton crop and from this has sprung the ove false notion. z _ We feel that all the facts of the case should be assembled and presented to our farmers at once, such as the amount of emergence of live weevils at the experiment stations after the mild winter; the amount of rainfall and the number of days of rain during the danger period of June, July and | August; the real hiding place of the weevil for winter hiber- _ mation, such as corn cribs; under shingles on houses, around tumps covered with grass, trash, etc., but. not out in the oods in the wire grass and under the bark of trees, ete. _ We feel that the Agricultural Extension Service, through its many County Agents and their letters to the farmers - an be of great service in this fight: that the State Board f Entomology can help us, and many others. Dr. Herty has 1 consulted in regard to the matter and is helping us . - a8 most scholarly and commonsense discussion of the down at once and raked into piles where the fires cannot Spread to the woods and burned before the weevils begin to hibernate. hink this matter over and help us get this fight started. | EMANUEL BOARD OF ROAD AND REVENUE COMMISSIONERS, oo . V. E. DURDEN, Chairman, _ wainsboro, Ga., Oct. 8th, 1937. ee if all the facts in the case were assembled | He suggests that all the old cotton stalks be cut _ RKET BULLETIN| - Jess than last year, but : - in the foreign carry-over, and this years United States crop. | - is nearly 3,700,000 more than the 1936 crop. _ The lower prices of American cotton are favorable to an v increase in export sales, but the supply of foreign grown cotton will probably be larger than last season: and develop= ments in the Orient have materially reduced cotton con= - sumption in China. |. In this way you can raise which will last. : es | _ Then later there will be nuts and the nuts will sell; thus | helping out ic Fatma ECO ee ie FAT HOG SHOW AND SALE Y A Fat Hog Show and Sale will be held at Glennville, | Georgia on November 17th, which is being sponsored by - the Glenville Chamber of Commerce. The purpose of this ' show is to stimulate the Livestock Industry. and to encour=- . age the production of better blooded livestock. . \ There will be prizes offered for the best individual hogs, and the best pens of hogs in the different weight. classes. Judging will be based on the quality and type of hogs with | " respect to highest valued meat products. There will be an. adult show, a show for 4-H Club Boys, and Vocational Boys, the prize for the Champion of both the Adult.and. Junior show will be a Pure Bred Registered Poland China Male The judging will begin at One (1) oclock, and the sale will immediately folow the judging of the hogs, at which time any one may enter hogs for sale that has not been entered. It is expected that approximately four or five car | - loads of hogs will be sold at this sale. Every body is invited to attend this show and sale, and would like to request that all buyers have a representative at this sale. | WALTER BRITTINGHAM, Field Representative. THE AGRICULTURAL SITUATION In their monthly summary of agricultural conditions, the Bureau. of Agricultural Economics of the Department. of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. brings out some interesting facts regarding domestic and world conditions. Facts which point the way to what we may expect for coming market ' eonditions and prices. We will try to give you a brief out- ' line of these facts. CaN GENERAL CONDITION: Not only have we a big crop of cotton in this country but they state The worlds supply of cotton is the largest on record. \ Crop production, that is of all major crops, is the largest. in nine years and despite the decline in prices. Farm income - the country over is expected to top 1936 levels. Consumer _ demand continues good and the purchasing power of those - not engaged in agriculture is above par. | General business activity has slackened in recent weeks '-as new orders have been slow in coming in, especially in _ the textile industry. With sales having run below production: since last March. Because of the larger crops of cotton, wheat - and some other products which result in low prices, exports. t _ are expected to increase during the fall months. 3 COTTON: The big American crop, lessened mill activity, | unsettled world conditions and prospects of the biggest world | supply in history have broken cotton prices to the lowest | point in several years. fora! The carry-over of American cotton on August, Ist was is was partly offset by an increase TOBACCO: The tobacco crop is about 25 per cent larger than last year, but stocks are being reduced. so that supplies of most types are insmaller supply. Good domestic demand for cigarette antl cigar types and a significant increase in | exports of flu cured tobacco are in prospect during. the next 12 months. ee CATTLE: A marked shortage of grain fed cattle carried prices to new top figures during September. Prices of lower - grades also strengthened. It is estimated that larger supplies of grain-fed cattle will not be available until next winter or spring. i ; | bus A factor in the continued good demand for slaughter cattle has been the reduced supply. of hogs, a situation which is not expected to change much for the next two years. | HOGS: The slaughter supply of hogs will increase season- ally but the total supply for fall and winter is expected to be less than that of last year. Consumer demand for meats is expected to continue fairly high and prices should be maintained fully as high this fall and winter as last season. DAIRY PRODUCTS: The lower price of feed and the continued good consumer demand for milk cream and butter has worked around to a point where the dairy industry is in the best position in several years. A long period of comparatively heavy milk production and inereasing dairy products manufacture is in prospect but. supplies will not prove burdensome: In fact with the con- tinued good consumers demand prices of butter are expect- ed to average higher than last year, and during the coming period, December to May, may average the highest, in 8 years. POULTRY AND EGGS: While the price of eggs has ad=- ~ vanced, this increase in price has not been as great as usual at this season of the year. This is largely due to the unusu- ally large stock of storage eggs. The movement of these eggs | to marekt has been slow and unless it shows considerable increase it is doubtful if the farm price of eggs this fall an winter will top those of a year ago. On the other hand the price of poultry continues at the | : | highest point since the spring of 1936. This is attributed to the reduced marketing of poultry due to the light hatch and the tendency of farmers to save laying flocks. The high price of beef and pork naturally has its effect on poultry prices which are expected to continue relatively high during the winter and spring. 2 TURKEYS: There has been a 10 per cent reduction in the production of turkeys this year which carries the size of the crop back to 1932-1933 levels. Turkey growers in practically all sections report a smaller crop this year. Stocks of turkeys in storage have been great- ly reduced and ducks should be well cleared for the new crop of birds long before the Thanksgiving holidays, BLACK WALNUTS FOR FENCE POSTS Speaking of fence posts it has been suggested the thing - to do is to take a crobar and a basket of Black Walnuts, then go around your pasture fence and punch a hole between each post and drop in a nut. Do this in the fall of the year. yourself some live fence posts Po seal ai aT se Oe { Farmers Golden T Scripture: Lev. 26:3, 4, | If ye walk in my statu and keep my commandme and do them; a Then I will give you ra due season, and the land yield. her increase, and trees of the field shall yi their fruits. es And your threshing |-reach unte. the vintage, the vintage shall reach _ the sowing time; and ye eat. your bread to the full, where the cabbage are ary. ; | fore seem advisable | found well adapted: to on - Farmers Market, ~ eontinued, if dwell in your land safely. SOUTH GEORGIA TRUC! CROPS : CABBAGE: During the season a strong preference -shown for a variety such as Copenhagen Market wh seemed to be a favorit the Wakefield, a Pointed sort.. A Our vegetable growers grown and then _ fertili. heavily with a top eo high grade fertilizer in Fe A fertilizer for cabbag : carry about 10 per cent ni gen, 6 per cent to 8. . phosphovic acid and 4 to | - eent potash. An 8-6-6 fertil now: prepared by most ferti - factories, supplemented by _ trogen of Soda as a top | ing to bring up the ni - demonstrated that Nitra - Soda:and Sulphate of Ammon: mixed half and half will pro duce totter and harder hea | cabbage. ENGLISH PEAS: While earliest varieties, such as Ale | are somewhat more hardy can be planted when land i cold for the wrinkled varietie at the same time the pods a1 so: small. and short that they- - not meet.a ready sale and 1 growers of these early smoot! . seeded. varieties were / pointed last spring becau had: to be sold for at least 40 per bushel less than larg rieties, such as Thomas La and Telephone. It weuld ther to pl the larger sorts. ONIONS: While Bermud - onion seed should have planted in October, they ma stil! be scwn up to the middl or last of this month. e Where plants are transplan ed in January, it 1s suggested that they pe set not ov inches apart in, the row, rows two feet wide, so as ta keep them from growing many jumbo onions. T large onions did not se readily as those of more medi. size and those which cs under the U. S. grade of two t three and a half inches in | ameter. oe Furthermore, many of South Georgia onions _affected by soft end ret whi hurt their sale. This may, in measure, have been due to_ method of harvesting the cro and it may have been cause | from the fertilizer. It is sug: . gested that to overcome thi more potash be used in th fertilizer and less nitrogen. 1,000 pounds per acre has bee In talking to Mr. Ralis ab these South Georgia grown | muda onions, he said, | trouble with our Georgia gro } onions is they are brough - market right green out of . field without any curing what ' ever. They often heat in |. bags resulting in - Quality that it \is impossible - make more than one sale t such customer. ES T was down on the Stat when. they W grading out a lot of these slic slimy onions. I put some of the: _ in a paper sack and took th ' home and spread them out a shelf in a cool airy place the back porch. And do know those onions dried good shape and are still in condition. here _ the October. a J. with small family | alf crop: or goed job. ife time experience _ on ve 12, years experience bacco. Prefer within 20 Tifton. W. E. White, \ pally, sober, hotest. wants farm water and garden free, also 40 acres for family to cul- te on halves. Have 6 work- E. C. McDaniel, 25 Gould St. . tlanta. year old man wants job Christian people on farm, Je, sober, honest and a will. orker: Can drive and know do anything that can be | on a farm. $12.00 a month poard. Go anywhere and can t now. Richard McMullan. Forsyth. a 2 horse farm, and buildings, near Can handle tobacco farm- Am white, age 45. No drink- f. Li. Crosby, Willacoochee. ent 1 or 2 horse farm on 50- basis. Can furnish self. E. B. qJuahart, Rt 1, Dawson. t a light 2 horse farm on 4th. Good land and pas- pe ds, J: Ledbetter; = 2 Jas- good ant a job overseeing and aging a 10 or 12 horse farm. perienced in tobacco and gen- | farming. Would consider a or 2 horse farm on share bas- Can arrange to move any _after Nov. ist. Best of ref- ve all particulars. . Rt. 2, Surrency. farried man with. family ts job for rest of year and Wants house with wood water. Wife wants work al-, easonable wages. John Pat- son, Rt 2, Jasper. ant job as corn or wheat Vest, 2208 17th Ave. | : ant 1 horse farm on shares, }: ob of looking after. Small nily, $4 yrs. old. Exp. Ref. An- l.. Pierce, East Point. 313 ht farm no field work. nor vilking, for home and smali cys Lillouise Smith, Sharon. 1 amily of good workers, 4 can ik, want job on dairy; also are crop, 8 large enough to +k. Have to be moved.Experi- ced in both. Want 2 horse farm, with good use, outbuildings, and tobacco n. Prefer in Thomas County. A. Wiseins, Thomasville. Rt. sant place as Farm Super-_ ndent. Life time exp. R. J. Atlanta, 292 Gordon NN: 1. | ant job as miller. Life time State salary paid. H. S. son, Vaidasta. Rt. A. oy wants work on farm with sd party. 16 yrs. old, raised on . Willing worker. No drunk- d. $15.00 mo. and home. Ern- Milhollan, Suches. 7 yr. old man with wife and 13, wants job on farm, tur- entine or other work for 1938, egin aS soon as possible. job. Experienced. Good rs. Want wage job, to be 4g Rt. 1 care J. C. Bennett. Ga. Fruit Growers: Expert iner, 15 yrs. exp., in Calif., nis job. John F. Copenhaver, lanta, 629 No. Highland Ave. . Apt. 9-A. t a job on 2 horse farm 38. Answer at once. J. W. r, Colbert. board: <-~an want eit horse truck farm on halves. | Stone, Alma, RFD 2. SR Vant 2 horse farm for 1938. cotton; plant anything else. nty help. Make good crops. if required. Tobe Milner, yr. old white woman wants doing light farm work, no work, for home and $3.00 : salary, Mara Miller, Car- He Rt.\2. yr. old woman wants job | ng light farm work, no #ield Country raised, good ker. Honest. Small salary ss rooms and board. Ref. lie a. Atlanta, 673 t. Vant job on dairy. Exp. milk- ant regular pay and board. Carroll, Bremen, Rt. 2. Vant about 25-30 acre farm tanding rent in Henry coun- ith good land and good se. Write or see me at once. [.. Harvell, McDonough, Rt. foreman at. Lake- | over mi. town. Jas; A. Ge K. Phipps, |}: | power corn Want 1 heres: erop on 50-50 bat at Sis for 1988 or part crop andj hire rest of time. small child. Bartow or Polk county. Life time exp. farming. Have to b moved and furnished. Clarence Herbree, Rockmart, Rt. Wife and 1] 3. Want job driving truck - for gen. farm. Exp. Ray Philli 8, Royston, Rt. 1. . 45 yr. old, single |; man wants job driving truck and tractor for farmer. Good ref. G. W. Dougias, Valdosta, 203 Frier St. White Christian woman wants Place doing light farm work for | family. good home and small Exp. in poultry: and gen. light farm work. Mrs. I. T, Phillips, Washington, Rt. 2. Want dob looking after 5 or 6 horse farm for reasonable sal- ary, Or a wage job on large farm, 1 $20.00 per mo. and 1 acre Jand, good house, wood and water, not At once. S. T. Taylor, Valdosta, Rt. 2, Box 4, All round repair man and horse shoer in blacksmith shop wants immediate employment. P. .C. Davis, 1054 Ridge Ave., At- lanta. Want position as an experi- | enced dairyman, truck farmer, orchard and nurseryman and plant grower. J. = Crib, Wares- boro. Boy 1$ years old wants job on milk dairy or good farm. Prefer somewhere near Griffin. \ Have had some good experience in milk dairying. Salary and board. Valjean; (Buck) Yeomans, Milner. Single man .age 54 wants work . With good honest man doing dairy or light farm work. I am honest and do not deal with liquer or other bad habits: Work for board and small salary. S. M. McCalla, RFD 4, care F. B. McCook, Waycross. Want 2 horse farm standing rent in Thomas Co. Must be good house and outbuildings, tobacco barn and fence. C. H. Wiggins, Rt 4, Thomasville. Young man wants home: on farm year round. Am experienc- ed. No bad habits. Will work for board and little spending money during winter, but expect. more during summer months. James Williams, 374 Cherokee Ave. SE, Atlanta. Want job as a | share cropper, truck farming or cattte raiser, 15 years experience. J. J. Hill, 428 Formall St., Atlanta. Want i horse farm on 590-50 basis for next year. Must be furnished. Married, 2 children ages 2 and 7; or would take a good dairy job milking, and driv- ing truck. Clark Kilgore, 124 Rawson St., Atlanta. Want a gocd 1 horse, crop on 50-50 basis. Good house 8 in fam- ily 6 to. work; or will take a job on truck farm with reliable party. Prefer near Waycross or Blackshear. Write W. J. Metal, Rt 2, Homerville. Refined, middie-aged - woman of clean habits and quiet disposi- tion wants job with nice reliable people doing light farm work. Mrs. J. W. Corley, Rt 1, Bx 314, Atlanta. Want job on poultry farm. Am practical and experienced poultry business. Single. Prefer near Atlanta. P. BE. Parker, Rt 1, Conyers. Want to rent cr lease water and wheat mill. Would like a gin-also if plenty lof power. J. H. Payton, Rt Zz Smyrna. Want 1 horse farm preferably in No. Ga. with two and 6 rooms, lights preferred, near school and church. Stand- | ing rent. State location, descrip- tion and price in letter. Must be reasonable. C. E. Hall, RFD 5, Douglasville. Want a.2 horse crop on 50- 50 basis, good land where I can have a cultivator to plow with. Good habeesiGes: F. BF. Bing, Rt 1, Kennesaw. 23 year old woman wants job doing light farm work. Well ex- perienced. Have 3 yr. old child. Write Lucille Gee, Talmo. Want to correspond with some- one who will furnish financial aid to truck farm, you furnish Jand and equipment and I_ the labor and selling. Prefer in mnar- keting distance of Atlanta. J. ag Wood, RED 2, Cave Spring. Single middle aged man wants place on dairy or truck farm (not milking or general keeping up buildings, fencing and other repairing and caving for steck. Write at once. F. A. Oglesby, 415 HE. Sultana Drive Fitzgerald. Want smali farm for sure rent. Will take it to improve for its use. Can give very best ref- erences. Write to G. P. Thomas, Rt 2, Hartsfield. around farm. _near high school and ' Prefer Prefer South of Atlanta. in. houses 5 | | children. R. L. Gauiltney, farm) | unning ae mill, Thomas P. Mason,511 Orange St., Fort Valley. Want large 2 horse. crop or medium 3 or 4 horse crop, 200d Jand, stock and tools, near church and school and in geod white community and healthy place. Have farmed all my life. Good references. Have plenty of force. B. F. ae Rt 1 Bruns- wick. Married man wants job with dairy. Am stout and _ willing worker. Can give references. Move now. Write at once. Char- lie Willis, Jr.. Rt. 1, Talking Rock. Single boy wants job in dairy. Can milk, drive cars or do any kind of work. References. Coy Willis, Rt 1, Talking Rock. 67 year old farmer would tike work with reliable man-as car2- taker of livestock and things Want pasturage for 1 milk cow and small plat for cane, potatoes and vege- tables for home use. Must be ; church. between Ashburn ani Quitman. J. W. Smith, Rt 2. Asn- -burn. Want job on farm, A-1 truck! driver, 5 years experience. G9 anywhere any time. James Kim- bell, Rt 3, Forsyth. Want good 2 horse farm for 1938. Standing rent. Good house church. Write. W. A. Roberts, Rt 2, Hampton. Want job doing . light farm work for myself, age 46, and also for my 14 year old boy. Emma near good school and Hood, 406 Pullman St., Atlanta. | ~ Widow desires place with cou- ple to do light farm work and care for chickens. Mrs. Maitie Brenizer Gen. Young white man wants job on farm, 24 years old, want year round job. No bad habits. $12.00 a month, board and laundry. Royce Hencely, care S. T. ee Meigs. Want a1 or 2 horse crop on shares for 1938. Must have good stock and land. Will need a little help about making crop. Can start working now. Write come see L. T. Turner, Rt 1, Hardee St., Chamblee. Middle aged white man wants farm blacksmith job for wages in good location, also about i0 acres for my folks to tend. Please state full particulars in first letter. Can furnish ref2r- ences. C. M. Morgan, Ree ie Adrian. : Man 33 years old wants work on truck farm at once by month or day. Can drive truck or traz- tor and keep them up. Will have to be moved. Frank = Clarkesville. Want a crop on 50-50 -basis. Good farmers. No bad habits. 9 in family. Boy large enough to. plow. Want a crop in North Ga. | but will go anywhere. Will an- swer all mail. Mrs. Minnie Elt- ott, RED 3, Ellijay. Good Christian widow woman. wants a 1 horse crop on 5059 basis. Mrs. L. IT. Phillips, Rt 2, Washington. White man and wife: tao chit: dren) want work looking afier chickens and poultry yard: Some experience in chickens. Prefer around Macon or Atlanta. Can move at once. Bud Bone, Rt 3, care John Bone, Macon. Exp. carpenter wants to get in touch with Jarge farmer any- where in State to repair bldgs., jand other work, for reasonable wages. Reply at once, R. C. Moore, Rockmart. Rt. 38. 45 yr. old man wants job on farm for rest of this yr. and for next for home and rc@sonable salary. Paul Bennett, Bremen. Rt 2. Dae Want job with good man on farm, looking after and keeping in repair all farm machinery. | Best of ref. Honest, sober, Chris- tian. Have wife, son and his 3 Ma- con. 105 Cleveland St., South. Want job on 1 horse farm on 50-50. basis. Widower and _ son. Exp. and can do any kind farm work. Want extra work to do during winter. W. I. Sims, At- lanta. 369 Ga. Ave., S. E Young widow wants job doing light farm work for reliable family for home and small pay. Mrs. Frank Adams, Gainesville. Rt. 4. Widow with aged father and 2 girls wants work on farm for) 1938, for wages. Mrs. Sarah Jones, Gainesville. Rt. 4. Want 2 horse farm in Bartow or Floyd county on 3rd and 4ths or for standisg rent. Lance, Kingston. Rt. 1. Want a small 1 horse crop, for standing rent, also a Grist Mill. Write. Walter / Tucker, Newnan. Rt. 4. Harry | school. Write best offer. igen. farm. Exp. Ray Royston. Rt. 1. Del. Greensboro. or | Want farm on. See Qe or a6 horse, with 2 houses, not over aj Plenty of,4: quarter: mile apart. force. Raised on farm. - Want work to do during Gintes for self and 3 or 4 boys. Can furnish ref, C. L. Addison, ref cecal bos Rt. 2: Want work throughout the winter (day work) and a 1 horse crop for 1938. Good house, gar- den, etc. Have to be moved and furnished. Haye wife and small child. Can furnish ref. (Have a crop to finish gathering.) Elmer Maner, Temple. Rt. 2. Want small 1 horse crop for 1938 on 50-50 basis or by month. Must be handy to high school and church, and have a _ fairly good house with water handy. T. Cc. Justuc, Tiger. : 16 yr. old Christian girl (or- phan) with good health and no bad habits, wants to do light farm work for elderly couple for a good home and be able go to Mary Turnage, Cairo. 417 Ist Ave. S. Want job as overseer of a good farm. Over 30 yrs. of successful experience in farming; equipped to act intelligently and satisfac- torily. Not motivated from pure necessity, but interest in life time study and work. R. iL. Swearingen, Pinehurst. Care F. M. Wilson, Cashier Bank of Pinehurst. Want job driving truck for nillips, 45 yr. eld, single man wants job driving truck and tractor for | farmer. Good ref. G. W. Douglas, Valdosta. 203 Frier St. White, Christian woman wants place doing light farm work for good home and small family. Exp. in poultry and gen. light farm work. Mrs. L. T. Phillips, Washington. Rt. 2. Want job looking after 5 or 6 horse farm for reasonable sal- ary, or a wage job on large farm, $20.00 per mo. and 1 acre land, good house, wood and water, not over 5 mi. town. At once. S. T. Taylor, Valdosta. Rt. 2, Box 4. FARM HELP WANTED Want good man for a good 1 horse farm, 4 room house, good orchard and water, near school and church, in Pauling county. Standing rent only. Tenant can pay rent with work, making re- pairs on place. W. J. Lyle, At- Janta. 430 Moreland Ave. N. E. Want unencumbered white wo- man, 30-40 yrs. of age to do light farm work, no field work, but milk one cow, Home and reason- able salary. Mrs. S. oe Posey, Bremen. Rt. 2. E Want man for 65 acre farm, about 45 a. in cultivation, near good city schools and in a good settlement. 5 room house, good waier and good orchard. Stand- ing rent. See. Mrs. J. B. Shef- field, Duluth. Rt. 1. Care Emmett Trammell. Want unencumbered woman, 30 to 45 yrs. old, to do light farm work in exchange for home and small salary. No field work. Write at once. Mrs. M. C. HEw- ing, Americus. 219 Furlow St. Want healthy, young or mid- dleaged coupl, who know how to farm and who wants a good home and farm, to live with us and farm. Good proposition to right couple. Must be clean, hon- est and dependable. J. T. Collier, Talbotton. Rt. 4. Several farms, .2 Sais: pers or more, standing First class land, houses, barns and community, 8 mi. No. New- nan. Apply. Wayne P.. Sewell, Atlanta. Ponce de Leon Apts. Want middieaged couple to live with old couple and do gen. light farm work around place. Mrs .Dona Bradshaw, Fortson. Rt. 4s Want to get in Gach with party who can tan hides. Haye 6 or & to be tanned. Write at once. S. lu. Calfee, Brunswick. Want good, honest man for a 2 horse farm, standing Good house, running water, some branch. bottoms, just off Roose- velt Highway, 15 mi. Atlanta. Mrs. M. F. Baker, College Park. Bie 13 Want white woman, middie- aged, reliable for. light farm work for good home and some vay. Write. Jchu T. cee Statesko. 0. Wart man with stock and force enough to tend a light 2 horse crop and can furnish self. Lo- cated in edge of Gordon county, 3 mi. N. W. Adairsville. R. B. Mooney, Adairsville. Want man for good 2 horse crop. Good 6-room house, tenant house and good barn; within a crop- quarter mile of Suwanee school. | Mrs. KE. OL Reese, Lawrenceville. = J. Grier, | Decatur. house, Will help with rent.: rent. | and school bus at door. Brooklet, Rt. 4. aaa tthe. Cc. A. "MoBurnett, 2, Rockmart. Want a settled white: woman to live in home and help wit light farm work, no field werk. Small salary and board age he- tween 35 and 45 years. Apply Mrs. J. W. Gerard, Rt = _ Sas vannah. Da Want farmer , for 105, au farm, new 5 room ceiled house and. barn, located 3 miles nor of Jefferson. Place huis good pas- rture, plenty of wood. 8rds and 4ths. Mrs. T. W. Farmer, 5 Hithel St., NW, Atlanta. < Want white or colored man : help gather erop. Core at once, State. what wages eapected ain first letters te Ds Zipperer, eet Bx 68, Marlow. = Want big family to nick cuttom, house and wood furnished, per hundred. Come at once. Clermont. ee Want healthy indusirious woe man not afraid to work to | B. light farm work and tend to one cow., $2.00, a week, board room. Mrs, C. F. Sexten Rt Want. middle-aged man wife of good character .. health, willing workers, to with work on farm. Only - and son in family. Room, | : and salary paid. A permanent place for right party. Mrs Amanda Kennemur, Jasper. - Want reliable: industrious stor fer to make crop on halves | Pauling County 8 miles west. of Dallas. Good building, fire land. Howard Parrish, 4 E 17th Apt. 7, Atlanta. Want a good, practical, truck gardener with thorough knowl- edge of growing vegetables and willing to work. H. G. ee Mt. Berry. Want good man for 2 anduset farm near Roswell, land for farms ing for gardening. Have eve thing on it necessary with geod barn and. garage. Onl honest, sober people need app Address J. B. Lockin, 10th St 4Gen. Del. Atlanta. Waht colored woman, not over 40, to help with light field. work, $8.00 month, board and lodging. transportation Mrs. J. W. a Rt 2, ae | ington. ; Want young married | man with small family to work en farm. Must be well experienced in farm work, hard worker and sober. W. H. Clough shear. ; 6 Want nice unencumbered wo- man 25 and 45 years oid to live in home and do. light far | work. No field work. Small -sa ary, room and board. Mrs. A, 5 Watts, Toomsboro. : Want a healthy, honest, - white man who was reared on farm to do farm work. Will pay $2.00 a week, board and lau Bs os. obets, Rt. A, Quitman. Want farmer for 1938, tier dad: or single, with or without stock to tend 25 acres of fine land. 50-50, basis. I have 3 rcom house located 6 miles north of wa cross on Federal Highway No. 4 Don J. Cason, Rt. 1, Waycross. Middle aged unencumbered work, milking, attending chick- ens and take care of place for a couple 60 years of age. Room small salary. game cecks, I yr. 8 mos; 2}: Ringlet B. R. Apr. s 6 mos old, $2.00 ea. All 0. E.Wiggins, Fieine - brown red evoke 45 310. 00. Will exchange ler, Gainesville, Rt. 4. BRALMAS - A. Small. type. black breasted red old games, and a few B. B. red mod- 41 erels, . (Now Ful. : a .B. Smith, 16 N. a LEGHORNS Want 100 W. L. pullets. . State price. W. G. Hulme, Danville. Want 100 AAA W. L. pullets beginning to lay. Will pay 75c ea. del. to Douglasville. No culls wanted. J. E. Hudson, Douglas- ville, Rt. 2. Want pure bred W. L. hens, 1-2 yrs. old; also 2 A grade An- cona hens, 1-2 yrs. old and I A grade Ancona roosters, Sheppard str. L. Bigbee, Buffton. Want 25 to 50 W. L. pullets, 1937 hatch now laying. No culls. Must be cheap for cash. J. L. Hulsey, Bremen, Rt. 1, Box 121. MINORCAS Want 1 AAA grade Buff Mi- norea cock or cockerel. Will ex- change 1 dark cornish cockerel or 1 white wyandotte cock or 1 turken (not turkey) cockerel for same. Each to pay express charges. John Crowe, Carters- ville, PEAFOWLS _ Want peacock and peafowl. Willing to pay reasonable price for pair. F. L. Bartholomew, Griffin, R. I. REDS Want SER. Oe Re Red roosters, early Mar. hatch. Rea- sonable price. Mrs. R\B. Mooney. Adairsville, : TURKEYS = Want One 1 yr. old M. B. pure bred turkey tom for breeding purposes. Mrs. Eloise Palmer, Sale City. Rt. : MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS Want 30 laying hens, any breed. Geo. Atlanta. Want to-swap wellow bees in old fashion gum for 2 good hens and 1 rooster of some good breed. W. D.~. BEB ew, Midland, Rt. BABY CHICKS WANTED Want baby chicks. Prefer White Leghorns. Mrs. R. lL. Smith, Commerce. : POULTRY FOR SALE x - BANTAMS Pure black single comb comb and white bantams. Good layers. $1.00 ea.; trio, $2.50. Sidney J. Her- ring, Hartwell Rt. 1. Golden Seabright prize win- ning young birds, $1.00 ea.; first prize hen, $3.00. R. B. Scarbo, Childress Dr., Rt. 4, Box 346, rose : Atlanta. Buff cochins and dark cornish bantams. ' Winners in Southeast- ; -ern fair. Will exchange few pr. for pecans. W. K. Henndous: 1109 Adrian St.; Augusta, - Black cornish black cochins, english > ern game bantams. Bred from stock show and shipped on ap- proval. Z, E. FOU Box 910; Au- gusta. 5 half grown Javanese Silkie bantams from pure show type birds, $1.00 ea.; 1 beautiful Sea- bright cock, $1. 00 for exchange for Silver Seabright hen. Also 2 beautiful Golden Seabright cock- $1.25 a. Cc. T. Gaines, Buford. 3 March hatch ined Ban- tam roosters, all alike, 15e ea. Clara Henderson. Garfield. % small mixed Bantam pullets and 1 cockerel, March hatch, now laying, 50c ea., 8 for $3.00. Mrs. L.A Rs Williams, 72 Temple = Newnan. 5 BARRED AND OTHER. ROCKS Thompsons Imperial Ringlet B. R. cockerels, Apr. hatch, -$1.00 ea. Cash with order. Mrs. J. A. Wil- son, Martin. 3 bloodtested Parks a oh, roosters, 18 mos. old, $1.75 ea.; 5 Mar. hatch eecre Mrs, G. c. Clifton. | 2 bloodtested, 18 mos. old Parks str. roosters, $2.00 ea; also 4 mos. old roosters, $1.75 ea. Bloodtest- ed eggs, 15 for 85c. George Clif- ton, Millen. 8 bloodtested Parks str. roos- fee: $2.00 ea.; also 4 mos. old roosters, $1.75 ea, Bloodtested eggs, 15 for 85c, George Clifton, | Millen. 3 fine pure bred Thmopson | cockerels, $1.50 ea., 3 for $4. 00, f. 0. b. Mrs.. N. R. Wilson, Canon, Rta. 10 BOR: cockerels, Mar. and ies Any. r roundhead cock, white | k, 15 mos old, $2.50. C.| _hatch. $1.25 and | $1, 50. ea. | paid on lots; also fine one and | two year old Light Brown Leg- | horn hens, $1. 00 ea. express paid on lots. No culls, Mrs. J.B. Conir, Cochran, W. West, 316 Peters St.,_ ; ) Bldg. Atlanta, ; POULTRY WANTED | POULTRY FOR SALE Parks B. R. pullets, Mar. hatch and 25 Parks hens going into segeond laying year, $1.00 ea. No culls. Mrs. H. M. Waters, Hilltonia. 25 AAA B. R. pullets in good condition, 7 mos, old, some now laving, $1.25 ea. James Ray, 401 Wilcox St., Elberton. Parks Str. Pedigreed cockerels, first of Apr: hatch, $1.75 ea. or $3.00 pr.; 1 cock direct from Parks: <1. 1-2 yr. old, $1.50, all shipped f. 0. b. Daisy- in 8 days after order is received. Coops re- turned by insured P. P. Mrs. H. L. Odum, Daisy, 100 young B. R. hens, Parks and Wallace str. Mrs. J. G. Rock- ware, R. EF. D. 2, Decatur, DE 4286-M, Buff Rock, Buff . Orpington, Buff Minorcas, Bu Leghorns and Anconas, . $1.00 ea. Benjamin Hicks Adel, Rt. 1. 2B. R. roosters, Thompson str.. April hatch, now in service, $2.00. Cash with order. Mrs. C. S. Brad- shaw, Wrightsville. 20 nice B. R. puilets, 5 mes. old, Thompson str. $1.00 ea. cash. Mrs. C. R. ferreli, Wrightsville, tes 4 pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels, Mar. hatch $1.25 ea. f. o. b. Bishop; also nice dried peaches, 15c per 1b. f. 0. b. Bishop Mrs. B. L. Ashe, Bishop. CORNISH AND GAMES 2 nice Round Head cocks, 2 yr. old, never been fought; 2 for $5.00. C, H, Camp, 193 Pond St., Toccoa, 4 Dark Cornish cockerels, bull- dog type, fine coloring and healthy. $2.00 ea. a. Cc. C. Hud- son, Glennville, _2 pr. Dark Cornish Mar. hatch pullets, $2.50 f. 0. b, Exchange coeckerel or white wyandotte cock, 1 yr. old for AAA Buff Minorca cockerel or cock or $1.25 ea., f. 0. b.j also: I red Turken (not turkey) cockerel, $1.50. John- son Crowe, Cartersville. Fine Warhorse hens, $2.00; roosters, $3.00; pullets, $1.50; 15 eges for $2.00. .C. Deforest Deck- er, Brunswick. j Pure bred Apr. hatch Dark Cornish game rooster, $1.25 ea., $1.00 ea. for as many as three. No checks. Mrs. A. G. .Clarke, Abbeville Rt. 2 Brown-Red Lepords, and young cock, $9.00. Several blue-grey crosses, hens, $2.00, pullets, $1.50, E. E, Smith, No. 16, Elizabeth Place, Atlanta. 8 pure bred large type, dark cornish cockerels, weigh 4 or 5 Ibs. ea., $1.25 ea.3 $8.00 for lot. Will not ship less than two f. o. b. H.W. Thurmond, Rt. 1, Box BER Greensboro. GIANTS 12 May hatch, Bagby str. White Jersey Giant hens, $1.00 ea. One roster free with lot P. B. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.- 25 and Apr. Jersey Giant cockerels, $1.50 ea. del. Allen Bearden, Temple. AAA grade, Giant pullets and cockerels, 3 mos. old, 75c ea. 5 or more, 65c ea. Not prepaid. ae WwW. W. Gable, Haralson, Royal Purple J.B. Giant roosters and cockerels, $1.00, $1.25, and $1.50; pullets.and hens, same price; also fine large pe- cans 20e per Ib.; smaller ones, 12 1-2c and i15c. Mrs. M. M. Simpson, Waverly Hall. 2 May hatch Jersey White $900 0. BT. Se Franklin Springs. LEGHORNS 100 single comb B. L. pullets, some now laying, all in healthy condition, $1.00 ea. f. 0. b. J. By Clowdis, Lyerly. 150 1936 hatch pure Tormahien everlay str. B. L. hens, 75c ea. Mrs. J. F. Newman, Cochran. 25 Apr. hatch W. L. pullets, $1.00 ea. Mrs. J. G. Ginn, Wash- ington, Rt. 4.. 12 nice May hatch B. L. cock- -erels, $6.00 for lot; 75c ea. post- paid. Mrs. George Poole, Jasper, Rt 2 Box 27, 7 Mar. hatch W. L. chickens; $5.50 or $6.00 del. G. W. Martin, Talking Rock. 50 young AAA Tancord str. W. ty, hens in excellent condition. Now laying, $1.00 ea, f. o. b. Lenox. Mrs. G. ae Shannon, Lenox. : 2 Tt MINORCAS AND MISCELLANEOUS Dubois AAA Buff Minoreas, 5 -mos. old, 30 pullets and 20 cock- erels, $1.00. ea. Crates free. Fur- ther information for stamp. C. A Roose, Louisville, Rt 4h '2 Giant Black. Minerca cock- Jerels. - (Will lay Lie oz. per doz. eges.) O. H. Vents Peters Ws hens : 6 Apr. hatch AAA grade White | Jersey White | Giant cockerels from AAA str., | 18th, $75.00. ; cow. POULTRY FOR SALE | F 2 May hatch Jersey White Giant cockerels from AAA sstr., $2.00 f. 0. b. T. Oliver, Frank- lin Springs. ORPINGTONS Exhibition Buff Orpingtons, 20 yrs. breding; Morgan Stay-Buff- Orpington cock and Mrs. Ed, Morgan, Americus. PHEASANTS 10 pr. tame pheasants and quail; also show type bantams in Buff Black and Seabright. Mrs. G. Hartley, Rays Road on old Stone Mt, Road, Clarkston, | Pheasants, quail, ducks, geese, pigeons, doves, bantams, guineas, chickens, turkeys. All bargains. Oakmont Game Farm, Stone Mountain Highway just beyond Glen Echo. J. H. Street, P. QO: Box 443, Atlanta. 56-60 pr. fancy white . kings. Mrs. H., Cannon, 968 Rosedale Rd., Atlanta. HE 9511. (Sie REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES) 6 large Apr. hatch N. H, pul- Jets, ready to lay, $1.25 ea. Mrs. R. E. Whatley, 1061 Moreland Ave., S. E., Atlanta. 1.19387 Mar. hatch pure bred N. H. cockerel and 1 pure bred Buff Rock Mar. 1937 grown cockerel, Reasonable prices. Mrs. C. R. Sorrels, Monroe, Rt. 1. Hubbards N. H. reds, 2 yrs. old, $1.75 ea.; also Don- aldson R. I. Red cocks, i yr. old, $1.75 ea. Mrs. R. J. Fleming, Lincolnton, Rt. 2. 10 N. H. red hens, 1 yr. old, $1.00 ea. f. 0. b, Bowdon, Please send coop. Mrs. P. WwW, Wyatt, Bowdon. 6 white R. I. pullets, Apr. hatch, pure bred, 75c ea., also 10 Buff leghorn, 1 yr. old hens, 75c ea..Mrs. Francis Wood, oe yers, Rt. 2. RHODE ISLAND 6 last of Avr. hatch R. I. Reds, $5.50 cash with order, order preferred. Mrs. Griffis, Tifton, Box 266, -10 R.. I. Red hens, $i. 00 ea Evelyn $8.00 for lot; 4 June hatch pul- lets, 75c ea.; large mixed hens, 75c -ea: f. o. b. in light~- crates. Vera Duggar, Sylvester. 1 fine 8 mos. old S. C. R. I. Red rooster, $1.25. ferred. Mrs. P. E. Wallace, Col- lege Park. Fine Mar. hatch S.C; R. i. Red chickens; 5 pullets and 1 cockerel, $1.00 ea. Mrs. J. F. Trawick, Tennille, : $3.00; pullets of $1.00: hens, $1.00. Mooney, Adairsville. stock, R. B. same Mrs, 75 full blooded R. I, Red pul- lets, $1.00 ea. at my place. Mrs, J. A, Ayers, Carroliton, Rt, 3. SUSSEX 5 speckled Sussex: 4 hens, 1 rooster, Dave Duvall, Warne; N.. C., Rt. (Res. of Georgia). Turkeys, Guineas, Geese | Ducks, Etc. For Sale hatch, Apr. big bone giant ; bronze turkeys. Well marked and fine breeders. $15.00 pr., $20.00 trio. Li J. Ellis, Cumming, Rt, 5. 5 bronze Apr. hatch turkey gobblers, $5.50 ea. or $25.00 for lot. Mrs. Jesse D. Tyson, Ocilla; Rt. Box 114. Giant bronze turkeys, pions at S, E. fair since 1930, $6.50 up; hens, $5.00 up. 4, U. Lee, Red Oak, A ' Pure Bourbon turkeys; Toms, $5.00; hens, $4.00. oes Re De Greene, Rt. 4, : 2 big bone giant bronze tur- keys; hen weighs 17 lbs., $10.00; tom weighs 32 Ibs.,- $5.00; $14.00 pr. H. I. Brock, Rockmart. 50 large M. B.. turkeys, Apr. toms, $5.00 ea.; Apr. hens, $3.75; trio, $11.50. Less price if more are taken; also 2 Apr. B. R. tom and hen, $10.00$5.00 ea. Mrs. J. E. Sikes, Cochran, Rt. 2. 2 M. B. gobblers, $7.50 ea.: 1 hen, $3.00; 3 Red Bourbon hens, $3.00 ea. Excellent stock, Chas. M. Powell, Macon, Rt. 2. a4 HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE Good saddle horse, (plows bet- ter than a mule,) in good cond., $75.00. Francis Wood, RED 2. Bay ores colt, 2 yrs. old April Jim Lewis, Adairs- Conyers, ville, Rt. 2. geod mules, we 4 AE Ibs, | $150. 00 each. W. J. Morgan, Still-|_ more. . Some as but good oo for sale. Will trade one for fresh Geo. 2 pelts 2; Box 183, Se ees Mey cockerels. 4 and. Money | Money order pre- | : ing. ham- imy barn. | for sale or exch. A very Bente Hone or exc. for a mule, L. D Dunwoody, Rt. nt : 5, wt. 1300 lbs, First pr. ner at Carroll county Fair. see at farm, 4 miles So. ton. C. Ll. Gray, SS 3. 1 blocky, fat mare m about 850 Ibs. Works well, B. B. Cheek, Dunwody, 2 young mares, wt. ab Ibs, at a bargain. G mour, Summerville, Rt 2 2 mare mules, the pair, smooth mou and good workers for exe. for a good size m good work and brood m i. North Franklin Jin, = RE. 2s Good plug mule, $35.00 or for cow, hogs or yearli ers. B. D. McLeod, eaten tua < Good farm mare mu M. lbs., 12 yrs. old, perfe work single or dbl; also se ers and 1 male; 1 heifer milk. Cheap for cash, Stonewall. W. R. Stonewall, RFD 1. Bay mare, good Bee rides good, 9: yrs. old. Ri able or exc. for good m 1 mi. this side Red Oa fon: L. Adams, College Park. Wa ington Rd. Ries. CATTLE WANTED stock Want any reg. breed cattle. oughbred bull calf; pop corn, peanuts t M. Gunnin, Marietta, : Want about 20 cows. what you have and. price S. Freeman, Macon, 504 Wal St. = Will winter 30 head | 0 eatt this winter at $1. 25 per mon Ready Nov. ist. Write f formation. Dennie B.. Clen Cornelia, : : SG: Red pullete, YY. _ Jersey bull calf or~ Cok oats. 1. 21936 S. C. R. I. Ras. fogatera! L. T. Long, Brem CATTLE FOR 2 reg, Hereford bulls 18 old. Anxiety and Domino In perfect cond. C 2 fresh Jersey mich: cows 2nd calves; will aie 4 ga ducing dam... $26.0 00 FO! Ridge. Fred Caldwell, Blue 8 or 10 nice grade w heifers about 14 months o bred, one cow about 3 ye marked Hereford heavy springer. . ford steers about 500 Ib sey steers same weight. = | Waldrep, Rt. 1, Forsyth. A 6. vr. old Jersev- Gue sow; calf 3 1-2 months ; quite 2 gallons now; would 3 with good feed; $25.00 cash Come. Miss. $ Free, Rt. 1, Nicholson. One yoke, 5 years ok broke cattle, work sing: double in fine shane. Weigh | lbs. Good matches. Price $10 If interested come at once. : lar Garland, Waleska. A fine yoke of good oxen, good workers. Se or wi H. McVeigh, Waynesville. Two nice yokes oxen for good size and well trained. C. Studstill, Abbeville. Purebred Jersey male dropped March of this year unteer and Sultan breeding: id color. $25.00 FOB re; buyer. Ned Ss. Bond, Wa | Ville, One reg. double Standore 2 years old, 9 female he: er thoroughbreds not reg. - Ra. |. M. Biggers, 630 Lee 8 Atlanta, One pure bred Guerk ey J oneet OS cheson, Buchanan. : months old reg. he er 5 year old reg. bull, bot type and best breeding H, | Fowler Hoschton. Also want a stalk cutter. |. also two heifers a a Nene x 4 miles Senoia 9.4 Jersey, with ist es. Southeast Acworth at ghams farm; also Blue ks coming 2 yrs. old, + stags and blooded. Holstein heifers oung mal, also Hampshire and Fischel _ str, chickens. - Dr. 1, B. Cade, Wash- nite Face oe. 15. ordi- jl feeders, av. 750 Ibs. M. Vidette. high meoduriie! Guern- Cows $150.00 and $125.00 stively; 2 heifers, 15 mos. 75.00 ea; bull, 4 mos. old, All reg. Come, dont -. M. Cason, Sanders- HOGS WANTED xc. 30 Ibs., nice, bright, sun-| pples for a 25 lb. pig. y chgs. M. G. Cheatham, up to 15 hogs to fatten es, Have plenty of feed, hi in 25 miles. Fields now y. Write at once. a a tter AR. 2. reg. S. P. Cc. poar pig. exe, reg. Hssex gilt; would corn .or Essex hogs for 3 gal.; milch cow with young if, not over 75 miles. Lyman | erstreet, Jnenox. : HOGS FOR SALE purebred Duroc J. sows 2 1-2 i cholera immune, bred ioe male. Can be made 400 Ibs each, $27.50 each barn; also pecans, Schleys and Stewarts ibe. W.O. s , pigs for sale, thrifty. le treated. and registered in rs name. _/Both our herd . sired . a World Grand : Crated. FOB $10.00; at ot eee Ly Thornton, Rte rose. : d Quinea pigs. See J. H. pint. A. Barnesville. Hopapsns hogs. a C pigs out dams. of the ds best blood lines sired Terrific, ap half brother to s. $10.00 each. Double treat- Papers furnished. L. J. ington, Rt. 1, Jackson. 7SPC boar pigs and2S PC 2 1-2 months old, double ed and registered in buyers FOB here $10.00 each. G. Burney, Guyton. e n pigs for sale $4.00 each ere. They are cross b2- SPC. and Duroc Jersey; sow same Breed, weight (150 Ibs, farrowed Jan. 17, for $25.00 here. Cant ship G L. peeks RFD 3, US. a> ale little bene. black Afri- uinea hogs 6 months old, L kind, $12.50 each, $30.00 e lot FOB here. J. M. Senoia. gs $5.00 each, Chester , Duroc and P. C.: or ex- Seer for cow. siv- | C. A. Cabe, 166 Heol- Rd., Belmont 1769, At- 5 1 brood 4 eight 1M pounds 6 years | ood worker cheap; Store and 7 room dwelling for ood location. H. C. ree Ss subject to registration far- Will sacrifice 00 each at my __ barn. M. Coley, Sr., Fairburn. O I C sow weight 459 years old with 10 pigs eeks | old. Price $65.00. J. rnto, se 1, Box 18, Val- istered Durocs 4th and 5th Senior boar pigs at At- Fair. One March Boar. pigs: by third prize Senior od sows, black P. C. far- irst of December, wt. 200 a. $45.00 ea. W. S. ce ye: Rt. 1. yearling boar. 10s White | cans, $1.50 per can. Reasonable j Write for prices. Aubrey Stal- | lings, Orchard Hill = 3; Carrollton. Pure bred Duroc boar wie we 60 Ibs., sub. to reg., $10.00 eash, = Bill Cox Williams, Collins, Little Black Guinea one: 6 wenke old, $10.00 each. 8 for $25.00. | hay or: corn, C, H, Barnes, Sum. : / mit. nos. old, $30.00 at farm, } 11 fine pigs, O. I. C., Duroc and Berkshire, cross, $5.00 ea. fat 6 weeks. old, Nov. 10th, at my barn. Not shipped: W. A. Martin, Gainesville, Rte 4.552% - Blue boars, 40 to 150 Ibs., 10 iG 15c per pound, del. Xife; treated; also Comb honey in No. In bulk, 70 Ib. tin, $8.00 del. Li. H. Eden- field, Stillmore, Rt. 1, Box 34. Reg. O. I. C. boar, a little over yr. old, wt. 250-300 Ibs., $30.00 or exc. for calves or hens. Wal- ter Rhyne, Smyrna. A yearling boar, son of 2 Gunfire Reg. No. 178128, . P. @. wt. 500 Ibs. or rhore, $50.00; male and female pigs, reg. in buyers name, $12.50 ea. D. T. go Daw- son, 4 big bone Guinea pigs, 3 black boar and 1 sow pig, $7.00 ea. J. T. Brown, Elberton, Rt. 3. 1 thoroughbred Duroc Jersey | boar, approximately 20 mos. old, wt. 200 Ibs., $25.00, at my barn, Benks Lake, R. T. Berryhill, Sr., Lakeland. 4 seas Reg. O. I. C. hogs. service boars and pigs. S: H. Gardner, Locust Grove. _ SHEEP AND GOATS | : FOR SALE _Pimebloodad Nubian a0: milk- ing at very reasonable. price; also large, high-grade Saanan. and Nubian doe, milking and re- bred, priced right; Toggenburg bucks to sell or for service, Fee, $2.00. John Hynds, Atlanta, 93 Warren St., N. E., De 0489 W. 9 fine milk goats now aivine 1. pure bred Saanan, others dry, start freshening January 15th. ;} Sam Jones, Roswell. _Pure bred Nubian buck, $30.00 | FOB. Aso, Bulloch,: = ville. ee FOR SALE 3 N. Z. White grown rabbits, buck and 2 does with: pedigree, _| $4.50 ea., or exc. for ee R .M. Bone, Vidalia, N. Z. rabbits, $1. 00 ea. or $1. 75. pair. Exc. for chickens or pigs. T. .C. Dillard, Rabun Gap. Gray and white rabbits, 6 wks. -old, 75 pair; 5 mos. old doe, 75c. -H. C.. Reid, Hogansville Rt, 2. 2 White does, reg. stock, 75c eai COD or money order, Marie Russell, Stephens. 38 N. Z. White grown babbits, buck and 2 does with pedigree, $4.50 ea. or exc. for hens, R. M.: mn and Fury World Cham-| Bone. Vidalia. ! N. Z. rabbits, $1.00 ea. or $1.75 pair. Exc. for chickens or pigs. tT. Ce BEES Rabun Gap. : Teubatwr Brooders 7 Etc. For Sale 1 Sok Roebuck 150 ege cap. Simplex Inc., brooder. Only used twice. Excellent cond. Hatches well. $9.00 crated. Mrs. Chas. H. Cook, Hamilton. Rt. 2. Box 88 A. . Sears Super Hatch 600 ege cap. Inc., cheap. Mrs. Ae Con- nell, Nashville. : Super Hatch burner Ine., 360 ege cap. .$10.00 cash. A. L. Holden, Eatonton. : ae : 650 egg. cap. nearly new, brooder to: match, for sale.. Lottie Cavender, Dahlonega. Rt. 3. 400 egg. cap. Queen Inc., com- plete, $20.00. Exe. , for young hens, pullets or ducks, or good hogs. All to be in very good cond. Write or see. Mus. J. R. Fore, Redland. Inc., 400 egg cap. gueop for cash; 35 Ibs. deer tongue, Gried, 6c lb. Mrs. J. C. Allen, Namunta, Rt. No. 1, Box 52. Buckeye Mammoth Ince., oil heat with electric fan, cap. 1008 eggs. Perfect cond., $50.00; sin- gle horse cutaway harrow, $10.00. - Chas. M. Powell, Macon. Rt. 1. 1. Old Trusty Inc., 120-cap., in good cond. $8.00 FOB. Emma. Heath, Dudley. 1 Sears-Roebuck ker; burning Blue Flame brooder, 500 cap. and used 1 time, $6.00. Mrs. Dewey Weeks, Ochlocknee. Rt.l. 1 M chick cap. and a 500 cap. coal burner brooders, cast iron heaters, in good econd., $10.00, or exe for 10 pure bred, large, young hens. David M. Moore, Eastanollee. cere Also bred gilts. | _ Exe. for bright peanut | 10c ea. | horehound, pkegs.; and. over Miss | postpaid, No chks. _ Exc. 2 hens and rooster, pure bred R. C. Golden. Sebright ban- tams for a Little Brown Hen in- | cubator, complete with brooder, instructions, e@tc., all in | good cond. Write. Mrs. R. Q. Miller, oe iets X Pecans and Other Fruit Trees For Sale _ ~ trees Write for prices. ue M.i Some nice June peach for sale. | Jones, Molena. Well rooted Concord and Lutie grape vines, 2 for 25c; 10c ea. in lots of 25 or more. Exc. for good smoking tobacco. J. R. Bram- lett, Ellijay, Rt, 2. . ee Nice, 1 yr. old, mountain srown fruit trees, 12 1-2c each; large, 2.yr. trees, 20c ea. Limited amount, T. M. Webb Ellijay, Genuine Norway (hard) maples, about 6ft., $1.00; 8 ft. $1.50; 10 ft. $2.00; 12 ft. $3.00 ea. in lots of 3. Select trees. Neal Rosene,. Atlanta, 126 E. Baker St. Hiley, Elberta, Carmen, Bell of Ga., Gov. Hogg peach trees, 1 yr, $10.00 C; $75.00 M; Concord grape vines, 1 yr., $4.00 C; $30.00 M; Yellow, Red and dark red De- licious apple trees, 1 yr., $25.00 | C; 2 yrs. $35.00 C. James Cure- ton, Austell : ee 1 yr. old Black Walnut ieee. 2-3 ft., 25c @a.; 2 for 40c; 6 for $1.00; Sage pushes, 2 for 25c, All nicely rooted. Add postage. Stamps accepted, oes Leila Tit- shaw, Monrce, Rt. / Peach trees, all leading va- rieties, guaranteed true to name, state inspected, $40.00 M; $5.00. C., 80c doz. R. A. Travis. River- dale, 8 sweet. ceene ices! 4 of the Black and 2: of Pink and 2 of Red, 5c ea.; also 8 of the May ee 15c ea. Cora Wade, oes ihe as Good size new crop hickory | nuts, $1.00 bu; late September plum peach seed, 25c for pkt.. Eugene Gladden, Tallapoosa, Rt. Miscellaneous For Sale 6 or 6 bu. hullea plack walnuts, ] f. o. b. or $1.00 bu. pre- | i5e bu. paid. Mrs, S. W Cook, =Alto..2:" 100 lb cap. cotton feed packs! del. or exc. for honey. Meryl Lee, Red Oka. - 15 bu black walnuts, hulled, $1.00 bu. f. 0. bo: dO. oe Woodland: = 2 .) 3 Catnip, green, 15e pint: 2 pints: 25e; plants, 20c doz. Mrs. John | Weave:, Temple, Rte 2: 22 Ibs. goose feathers, used. some, cheap. Mrs. Linnie Doles, | Tifton, Rt. 5. Be Calamus, horseradish, 6 for 25c; several thousand garlic bulbs, 50c C; $4.00 M. Miss elewee Clayton, Roy. | 2 horse wagon in fair cond., for sale or exe. for good 1 horse. wagon. Mrs. Mary Le Shabel, McDonough, Rt. 38. : Pinte IOS. goose feathers, $10. 00. Mrs. W. T. Brantley, Harrison, Reo, Box 27. Yellow, sassafras, poke root, wild cherry bark, 20c Ib., 6 Ibs., $1.00; catnip, peppermint, balm, | horsemint, ground ivy, 20c doz., or doz. ea. for $1.00. : Sage plants, 10c ea., 3 for- -25c. Del. in Ga. Miss Lizzie White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Black Walnut Meats, nice, clean, bright, 50e Jb, in 2 Ib. del. M. M. Cochran, Rolston. ae 8 tons straight goat manure,. (no litter nor grass seeds), in 100 Ib. bags or ton. lots. Exc. for corn, oats, W. L. hens. want a good,; heavy farm mare, Write. Edwin Simpson, Atlanta 695 Paynes Ave., N. W. 8 lbs. sassafras root bark, dry, ready to use, $1.00; 3 Ibs. deer tongue, dry, $1.00. Prepaid mail. Money order. Chas. McGahee, Townsend, Rt. 2, Box M. Some goose feathers 50c Ib. f. o. b. Mrs. C. R. Gresham, Jack: | son. Some slightly. used feathers, 23 Ibs., $8.00 f. 0. b..Cash. No chks. | Mrs. Arthur W. Smith, Harrison, . Roof Die at 1937 crop black Saiaut Meats, nice, clean, 40 Jb. f. 0.. b.; 45c postpaid to 8rd Zone, No. chks. Mrs. Lillie Reece, Talking FOr PRt. 1: New. white, downy gedtner 50c Ib. Sample fre. $11.00 del. Mrs, Mary COs Cordele, Rt. 4.: : Nice, dry leaf sage, 1937 crop, 50c 1b.3 5 Ib. lots and up, 80c Ib. Sam Twee- | dell, ae 2 Rt. 2.: nee Ga. product. WwW. H. Ginn, State number and best price, |B. tested. Minnie Also} 21o Ibs. , broken meats, -20e II; . sistant, purr. del. or FOB. Charlie D, Tillman, 1870 Murphy Ave. SW., Atlanta, Want to exchange fig sprouts, raspberry plants rooted and cut- tings of wisteria vines for any- thing I can use. Mrs. Hinson, Rt. 2, Chester. Will exchange 10 lbs. dried ap- ples -peeled and cored for 10 Ibs of good tobacco, each pay postage. Send sample. M. G. Ca- viness, Rt. 5, Ballground. /CyE, Want some barn cured, not. steam cured, tobacco. The North Car- nesville. - Want 60 bu. good, sound, pure Blue Stem or Redhart wheat. Quote best price. P. . Knox, Thomson, : : Want about 10-20 Ibs. chinqua- pins. State price. Pierce Merry, Augusta, 2567 Henry St. Exe. good quality chunk (comb) | or strained honey in 10 Ib. pails for fresh cured hog meat, hog lard; pecans, Spanish peanuts walnuts, shelled pop corn, sun- dried apples and chickens. H. I. Hallman, Nahunta. -. Exe. nice dried apples, free of worms and peel for good chew- ing tobacco. Barn, not flue cur- ed; 10 Ibs. for 10 lbs fruity Mrs. Pearl Wilson, Ranger, Rt. 1. Would exch, Beggar Weed seed syrup, corn, potatoes, bunch velvet beans for good seed wheat. rye and oats. N. TT. Beasley,. Nunez. Want prices on 40 bu., pest- free seed wheat. Gunn and Gool- sbys or Blue Stem. Je D.: Mc-- re ; Duffie, Rochelle. Want 50 to 100 Ibs. Early Mar- ket Queen watermelon seed, the 60-day variety. Send sample and quote best price del, Thornton, Jesup. Honey Bees. Want | some bees: from Eastern part of South Ga. R. N. Harber, Hapeville. BUTTER FOR SALE > "8 ov 10 Ios. frestt, table but-7 ter ea, week, 20c Ib. del. Cows T. L. Willies, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. 38 or 4 lbs., nice, fresh butter per week, 30c lb. postpaid. Mrs. Fred Mosley, Bremen. Rt. 2. Honey Bees and Bee: - Supplies For Sale 40 hives honey bees in straight gums (most of them new guns) not having been robbed this yr.) / $12.00 for lot. Good working bees. Hardee Thigpin, Adrian. RFD 1. Pure Ext. honey No. 2 grade, in 5 and 10 Ib. pails: 2 5 Ib., post- paid and insured, $1.25; 1- "10 Ib. postpaid and ins., $1. 20: sev. 50 gal. barrels, 75c gal. by the \bar- rel. John A. Cranes Jesup. Box AGS New Gallberry honey, Comb or Wrxt.,5- lbs.,. Thc 10 -lbs:, $4. ae del. 12:- 5 1b. cans to case, $7. FOB. Guaranteed. D. F. alee Oduni = F = 23 colonies bees in modern hives with supers and some hon- ey ,for sale. T. L. Cooper, Ash- 4 burn. Rt.. oe Good Palmetto honey for table use, 60 Ib. cans, strained, 8 Ib. FOB. Ds P. Green, Winder. ~ Bee swarm catcher for sale. I. A. Manley, Decatur. (222 Lock- wood Terrace. ; Z Fancy, . delicious combs honey, $1 50 per. 10 Ibs. postpaid to 4th. larger: Black- zone. Special prices on orders. J. 0. : Hallman, shear. PEANUTS & PECANS: FOR SALE - Large papershell seedling pe- | large M. cans, 12 1-2c Ib; Extra Stewarts, 15c lb. FOB. Mrs. T,. Tanner, Sandersville. Pecans, Stewarts and Van Demans, 20 Ib; Schleys,. 25e3 smaller ones, 15 Ib. Add post- age. Mrs. E. T. May, Warthen. : Pecans, halves from the high- est priced papershell pecans, as- sorted, 2 lbs. $1.25; 5 Ibs., $3.00; large halves from seedlings, 4 Ibs., $2.00; medium, 4 1- 2 Ibs. $2.00; broken meats, 4 Ibs., $1.50. Add postage. Cash. -No- chks. James Henry Gordon, Adel. 2 1-4 Ib. pecan halves, $1.00; $1. 00. Add pistage. Cash. No -1937 graded large papershell Frotscher and Stewart pecans, | 25 tb. postpaid; 'b Ibs. or more,, also_ sure crop, . cold-re- running: English pea, seed, 25 Ib. Postpaid, Mrs. Ida ae Be hey Pints: 5 "Please quote lawvest price re, W. M.' 1 $1.00 madied. chks. I Bettie Register, Adel. Rt. 1. 25 lbs. for . - To truckers: - Marglobe toma pee sweet potatoes and turnips; also Schley, Stewart. and. Mahan papershell pecans from groves. John. e sen ee Vi ley. : : Sweet ~ potatoes. i oe A Leghorn B. R. and Giant, June hatch roosters with few mi: ed March hatch. Miss Lillie M: Mate, Woodbury. Rt 2. TOBACCO FOR SA LE Good flue cured tobacco =e smoking and chewing, no trash. 12 Ibs. $1.00 prepaid or 14 q postage collect. W. \G: oe Rt 2, Surrency. ; - Good flue cured Spence ag ana mellow flavored, ready use, smoking 20 Ibs. for $1. chewing 19 Ibs. for $1. 00. Mr. a ton Taylor, Rt 4, Alma. ; Good whole leaf flue cured to bacco, chewing or smoking, a from trash, 12 lbs. $1,00 Prompt shipment. G. J. Griffis, Screven. : : : Good home cured tobacco 100 a 1b. 10 Ibs. $1.00. ah R. Benton Alma. Best grade whole leaf flue cul ed chewing or smoking tobacec free from trash 12 lbs. $1.00 dele L. D. nee Scr 2ven. | : ing or Se 12 tbs. : Will send sample if sent to cover same. Mrs.. Lightsey, Rt 2, Surrency. Good grade whole leaf flue cured long red chewing tobacco 7c per Ib. not prepaid. Ce Beck, Rt. 2, Wrightsville. _ Good flue cured tobacco, and yeliow leaf, flavored ready to use, chewing i $1.60, smoking 13 Ibs. roe paid. Alma, a bacco 10 Ibs $1.00, Tanner, Alma. . Bright yellow aged ana co low whole leaf chewing tobace 12 Ibs $1.00 prepaid. Feue Light sey, Screven. Barn and flue eure: best. glade for smoking and chawi bright whole leaf, free from an@ trash. Every packag2 I shi is guaranteed to be good. 12 ib $1.00 del. H. . cee a Screven. : me FRUITS FOR SALE Nice: sundried anole: si fruit, free from peelings a core, 100 Ibe ots, 8 bs: 10 lbs ioe cats Woodlifty Flowery Branch, Rte : Small apples | (Yates) by the barrel, $1.50; 5 M. bu. bulk Yate apples now ready for truckers; Thousands of bu. fancy boxe apples at market Price: Co M Miller, Cornelia. About 1 M.. Ibs. dr led * wolene free of core, peel and worms. in 50 Ib. cotton bags, 7c lb., FOB. Write. 8. R. es. Gainegviller RFD 6. - : Nice sundried ites tree. ; of. core and peel, 15c Ib. hee Le Ruby Neal, Aska. se Nice, new crop sundried ap ples, free from worms, core and peel, 10c Ib. in 10 Ib. lots or more or 12c lb. in 5 Ib. lots. del. in Ga. Mrs. J. B. Goss, Jasper, Rt. 2, pers; 5c qt. plus postage.: W. M. Taylor, Clarkesvi 10 Ibs. 1937 select hors sundried on screen, no peel, or: worms, 15c Ib. prepaid in scuppernong vines, 10c ea., $1.00 doz, rooted. Mrs. R. M.. Lea ue MERE. Rt. 2. : : Nice, bright, sundried ieliches : yet Gee, 15e Ib. del. in 10 Ib lots; also 8 bu. small seedling peach seed, new, dry and clean, $1.25 bu.; 40 Ibs. beeswax, 20c Ib. Mrs. Pe W. Rylee, M nes Rt. i Kinnards choice anne clea and culled, 50c bu. at orchard in bulk. J. 8. Tankersley, Bllijay. Nice, sundried apples, free of core, peel and worms, 10c Ib; old fashioned white multiplying: onions, mild flavored, 45c gal. All del. 8rd zone. Mrs. CGC. T. Hunt, Gainesville. Rt. 1. - Nice, sundried apples, free of worms, lic Ib. del. also old fash- ioned scallion buttons, 45 gal. Mrs. A. P. Gladden, a Rt. 2 Nice, sundried es 1981 crop, worm, core and peel free 12 Ib. Add postage.. Earle, Clarkesville. - Nice sundried apples, 10c tb. t 10'Yb, lots. del. in Ga. Mrs, c. a _ Mrs Etris, | Dahlonega. Rt. 1. '\ Apples, Yates, Bl and,other varieties Exc. amount for other farm com ties, onions, ete. J. B Ge cant. Rt. (Be 2 100. Pure Abruzzi seed rye, bu. Cheslie Rooks, Stapleton. Genuine Texas rust- proof seed oats, free from obnoxieus weed ~ or :yrass seed, abundant producer, Taree erain, T5e bu. f. 0. b. cars Molena. Prompt service and ac- curate wt. in 5 bu. bags. B. Willis, Molena. Bright, baled wheat straw, 25c ' per bale, $8.00 ton, at barn; want a few well bred beef type 1 yr. old heifers. T. L. Lang, Bremen, ats 1 Hastings 100-bu. oats, free of: Johnsongrass seed and bright. | _60c bu.; also pair nice mules, j mares, 12 yrs. old, $200.00. W. H. Bolton, Griffin. Seed rye, recleaned, sacked in , 21-2 bu. to the bag. $1.25 bu. . 0. b. H. P. Osborne, Dillard. 500 bundles fodder and a ton of hay for sale. Mrs. E. I. Reese, Lawr eneeville, . id ton bright whenk straw, well baled, $12.00 ton at barn, also 1-2 ton good oat straw. E. T. Over- by, Lithonia. 80 bu. Cokers Fulgrain seed Sais. smut and cold-resistant, 90 -bu.; 200 bu. Cokers 100 cotton }. seed, ist yr. privately ginned, _ November and December del., $1.00 bu. f. 0. bh. = B. F. Fagan, Martin. Cokers Fulgrain seed oats, 5 | bu. lots, $1.25 bu.; 25 bu. tots,. $1.10 bu.; 50 bu. lots, $1.00 bu. f. 6. b.. Cc. R. Morgan, Americus. 3 M Ibs. good fodder, $1.25 per Hauled and stacked in barn (not in field), no rotten tops nor bottoms. D. J. Woolbright, Daw- son. 1 M Improved Appler and 200 bu Hastings 100-bu. Good Heavy seed oats, 60c bu. f. 0. b. J. I. Martin, Bowersville. - Pure, sound, treated Hastings 100-Bu. oats, 70c cae Riley C. Couch, Turin. 30 bu. pure, bright, clean Ful-| ghum seed oats, 75e bu. FOB. J. M. Lewis, Warthen. ; : Fulghum and Apple oats, Te bu. respectively. Recleaned. May Blue Stem Wheat, $1.75 bu. All n even wt. bags FOB. J. F. Lowe, Sr. Ft. aay: Whitstone Farm. SYRUP FOR SALE a 40 ee bbl. ribbon cane syrup, 35c gal. or exc. for corn. 12 miles McRae on Jacksonville-Fitzger- ald Highway. Mrs. T. J. Wil- . Milan. R 1. BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE - qts. little bunch Eng. peas, $0c qt., Add postage. A. J. Clarke, Stapleton. RFD 1. 25 Ibs. + White running butter- se beans, hand picked and shelled, 5c Ib. Also nice, clean, hulled black walnuts, 2c lb. FOB. M. F. Norman, Richland. Cnn. COTTON SEED FOR nee =o 0) bu. Wannamaker Dixie Triumph Wonderwilt str., 6 cot- tem seed. Ist: yr: 11-16" in. _ staple, 38-40 percent lint. Pro- duced bale per A. Ginned pure. $4.00 per 100 Ib. even wt. bag. FOB. No personal chks. C. K. Brown, Eastman. Rt. 4. Miatcyr oD. P, ti INo. Tt cotton seed, $1.50 bu. J. W. Moore, Car- -rollton. Rt 4. ; 100 bu. Ruckers cotton seed, saved | latest improved, ist yr... pure at gin, $1.00 bu. T. B. pete linger, - Maxeyes. _ Half and Half cotton seed, Tic : bu. FOB my shipping point; 65c bu. my barn. Luther _ Harrison. PLANTS FOR SALE Lady T. strawberry plants, 500: $1.00; $1.50 M 5 M $1.25 M del. Miss Pauline Scroggs, Alto, Rt Lady T. strawberry plants, 30c C. $1.20, 500; $2.00 M; Kiondyke, 25; C 80c; 500, $1. 50 M. Young plants. Prompt shipment. Clyde this, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. londyke : ea aes plants, 25c C; 80c, 500; $1.50 M; Eiver- bearing and Lady T., 30c C3 .20, 500; $2.00 M Del. Prompt shipment. Royce Waldrip, Flow- @ry,praneh, Rt. 1; Blackmore strawberry stants. 1 acre. Make an offer for entire lot in field, Chas. E. } Cone, Pibateshara: i $1.50 Carey | | berry plants, $2.50 M; Lady Thompson, 30e C; del. 300, 30c; 65c M. | 500, $1.50 M del. ) plants, 20c C; 500, 50c; 300. 35 ; 5c M, prepaid; 50c per M not prepaid. 20c GC; $1.50 M; Lady T., 25 C; Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1. 60c; 90c del; 5 M and 10 M lots; '65c M exp. col. E. C. Waldrip, ment. $3.60 express collect; Klondyke . Crow, Norris, Frost-proof cabbage and col-,) lard plants, 300, 40c; 85e M. del. 5 M., $3.50, collect. Prompt ship- ment. No chks. Bonnie Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Kudzu crowns, $6.00 M; also 1 yr. rooted Concorn grape vines, | 50c doz.; $3.50 C. Would = set either on suitable land within my reach on shares. Y. M. -Ander- son, Williamson. Kiondike strawberry, 500, $1.00; extra large, sweet, firm meat strawberry, 35c C; $1.50, 500 del. Mrs. L. L. Crowe. Cumming, It. 1s E, J., . W., cabbage plants, -85e M, 500, 50c del. Prompt shipment. Ready. now. J. P. Mullis, Baxley, Rt. 4. Mastodon everbearing straw- 40e C; 500 $1.50; 25e Cy 500, $1.00; $1.75 M; Klondike, $2.25. M.. Cash. Prompt ship- ment. Mrs..T: C. Bennett, Flow- ery. Branch, Rt.. 1. Kiondike strawberry plants; 25c ; 500, $1.00; also big goose $1.00. Miss Grace Crowe, Cum- ming Rt. 1. Cabbage plants for fall and winter setting, 300, 35c; 80c M. Wc collect; collard plants, 50c M Exp. col- lect. C. W. Smith, Gainesville, RES 2, Improved Missionary straw- berry plants 35c C:;. 300, $1.00; Mrs. Robert S. Cuthbert, Rt.. 2. ' Beading var. Harris, new cabbage Cash. Prompt. shipment. Gainesville, Rt. 1. _ Mastedon strawberry plants 35e. C; 600, $1:85; $2:50. per MM; Lady T. strawberry plants, 30c C; 500, $1.00; $1.75 M; Tame dew- berry, $1.00. doz: Mrs... KE. I Whitmire,, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Klondike strawberry plants, with order. Major Crow, $1.75 M del. Full count.. Prompt shipment. Mr. George L. ee Gainesville Rt. 2. Mastodon Eiverbearing straw-. berry plants, guar. true to name, 25e C; $1.95. M-: del.; Concord grape vines, 1 yr. old, 10c;.2 yr. old 12 1-2c. Add postage for grape vines. Mrs. J. B. Hud- gins, Flowery Branch. Early Jersey and Charleston | cabbage plants, 500, 50c; 75e M; collard plants, same price; Ber- muda Onions, 500 60c; 90c M. All plants postpaid. I. L. Stokes, Fitzgerald, Rt. 1. Missionary strawberry plants, 20e Ct $1.50 M del. Minnie Lee Frost proof early Jersey and Charleston cabbage plants. 500 Flowery Branch, Rik Frostproof, Early Jersey and Charleston cabbage plants, 500, 60c; 90c: M; 75c per 5M; Kion- dike strawberry plants 500, $1.00; $1.90 M del. Prompt ship- Dewey Mathis, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Eldorado Blackberry and: Lu- cretia Dewberry plants, $1.00 C; $7.50 M. del. in Georgia. Maude Hamby, Greenville. Wakefield & Flat Dutch cab- bage, heading collard 20c per C, 300, 40c; 90c per M del.. 5 M strawberry 300 for $1.00 del. Lee Rt. 2, Gainesville. Lady T. strawberry plants 25 per C; 500, $1.00; $1.75 per M; Klondyke 500, 75c; $1.50 per M; 5 M $6.50 del. Well rooted young plants. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville. 5 Lady T: strawberry plants 25c per C, 500, $1.00, $1.75 per M; Klondyke 500, 75c. $1.50 per M del.; young plants, prompt ship- ment. Cap; Crow, Rt. 2, Gaines- ville. ; Early Impr. Klondyke straw- berry plants 200. 25c: 500, 50c. All young plants. Exch. for pecans or Bermuda onion seed. Rosie Crowe, Rt. 1, Cumming. ; Everbearing and Lady T. strawberry plants 30c per C, 500, $1.10; $2.00 per M; Klondyke 25c per C, 80c for 500, $1.50 per M del. Young plants. Mrs. Ora. Waldrip, Rt. 1, Flowery Branch. Mastodon strawberry plants 500, $1.00: $1.75 per M del; Klon- dyke 500, 75c; $1.50 per M del. Mrs. M. C. Crowe, Rt 2, Gaines- ville: =. : Leading variety cabbage plants & collard plants 400, 45c; 80e per M; Klondyke strwaberry 300, 50c; $1.75 per M; vigorvine toma- to seed 25c for 50 seed. All mail- ed. Lu A. Crow, Rt 2, Gainesville. heading varieties frost-proof cabbage and onion plants 75e per plums, 30 ea. or 4 sprouts for | Wakefield cabbage plants, * | Currant, $1.50 M, over 1,000, $1.25. }pernong grapes. r Charleston -Wakefiela, Dutch, Copenhagen Cabbage and White Bermuda plants, 500, 50c; 85e M. John B. Pope, Fitzgerald. Copenhagen and Charleston Wakefield cabbage plants 300, M; $2.50 per 5 M; $4.75 per 10M. Cash with order. John C. Crow, Rt. 1 Gainesville. Dutch and Wakefield cabbage and collard plants, 400, 45c; 85c per M; Klondike strawberry plants, 30c C; $1.60 per M; Vigor- vine tomato seed, 50 for 25c. A. Crow, Rt. 2, Gainesville. Lucretia dewberry plants, The per C; $6.00 per M. Also paper shell pecans. 20c Ib. del. Mrs. B. L. Robinson, Greenville. Copenhagen Market, Charles- ton Wakefield and Early Jersey, $1.00 per M del. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. C. Hdgeton, Bax- ley. Klondike strawberry plants, 500, 75c; $1.50 M. Full count. No checks. - Hazel Allen, Rt. 2, | Gainesville. : Early Jersey and Charleston 506, 45c: Te per M ec. -o. d. J. O. Stokes, Fitzgerald, Rt. 3. Harly Jersey and Charleston Wakefield cabbage plants, 500, 60c; 90c M; $7.00 per 10 M; Kion- dike strawberry plants, 500, $1.00; $1.75 M. W. O. Waldrip, Flowery Branch. Mastodon strawberry pds 35c per C; 500, $1.75; $2.50 per M; Lady Thomnson, 30e C; 500 $1.00; $1.75 per M. Verdie Whit- mire, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Latest var. Imp. Kiondike strawberry plants, 25c C; 500, 75e; $1.50 M. Dorothy Durand, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. All var. cabbage plants, $1.00 per M. Good count. Prompt, de- pendable del. S. E. Thompscn, Baxley P. O. Box 14. strawberry plants, $1.00 M; Red Goose plums, coral- berry, $1.00. doz. Add postage. Enclose stamp: Mrs. Sam Smith, Austell, Rt. 2. Eiverbearing strawberry plants, $1.50 M postpaid. Del. in Nov. Mrs. E. L. Butler, Newnan. Everbearing strawberry plants. Will exchange 100 for 2 feed sacks or 500 for gal. shallot onions; Klondike strawberry plants, 20ec C. Norman Mason, Cleveland, Rt. 2. \ Charleston Wakefield and Frostproof cabbage plants, 500, 55e3 90c.M. Postpaid. R. Chane: Tor, Pitts. : Strawberry slahte. $2.00 M del. Mimie L. Wallis, Talking Rock, Rte 2, Thompson strawberry plants, 30c C; $1.25 per 5M; Earliest Imp. Klondike strawberry plants, 25 C; 500, $1.00. Well rooted. Mrs. J. S. Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. Early Jersey, Flat Dutch cab- bage plants, $1,00 M del.; white Bermuda onion plants, $1.00 del. Guar good plants. Prompt ship- ment. H. C. Buchans, Baxley. 0c C; $2.50 M. del; Lady T. strawberry plants, 25c C; $2.00 M del. Mrs. J..H. Smith, Carnegie. Everbearing strawberry plants; Mrs. J. R. Smith, Nicholls, Rt. 3. Fresh green winter cabbage, | stocky, Wakefield and Dutch, 90c M del.; $6.00 per 10 M. EE. B Wetherford, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Flat. Dutch, Copenhagen cab- bage plants and collard plants, 20e C, 400 for 45c, 85 M del; $3.00 5 M col.; Klondike straw- berry plants, 300 for 60c del. Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Klondike strawberry plants, $1.00 M., P. B. pees Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. Collard plants, 200 ioc 35e; 300 for 40c; 500 for 45e; 65c M del.; 50 M col. Crystal wax Bermuda onion sets, 75c gal. W. R. Step- hens, Gainesville. Outstanding new varieties for the South: Thornless:: Young- berry, Boysenberry, - Brainard blackberry, dewhberries, straw! berries, bunch grapes, new scup- State insp. Prompt attention. Homer A. Neal, Ashland. Eyerbearing strawberry plants, $1.00 C; muscadine plants, 2-3 ft. high, $1.00 doz.; crabapple, 25c ea. Postage or express charges extra. Mrs. T. R. Morgan, Smyrna. Frost-proof cabbage plants now ready. Shipped promptly, 500, 50c; 90c M. prepaid. 50c M. exp. col. Marcus Williams, Gaines- ville, Rt. 1. : Lady Thompson strawberry plants, 500, $1.00; $1.75 M. del. H. D. Burt, Americus,, Rt. 2, Box 136. : Chas. Wakefield cabbage plants, 75e M. Will exchange for dried fruit or English pea seed. M; 5 M $20O postpaid. R. L: McRee, Meigs. : ; {Evelyn Lewis, Baxley, Rt. 4. oe Plat 80c; 500, 45c; 70c M, mailed; 60c} | price in quantity. W. A. Jets. Mrs. Sallie Eiverbearing and. Klondike. Missionary strawberry plants,. | Wilkerson Fl OR SALE About 100 bu. good slipped shuck corn 75c bu., 80 Ibs, to bu., at barn. Marion Tillman, Cool- idge. : Small grain pop corn white, the kind that pops, 7c Ib; also about 15 Ibs. Dynamite pop corn, large, yellow grain, 10c Ib. Jeff Marchman, White Plains. 150 to 200 bu. red cob Elkins slipped shuck corn and 10 bu. rough rice. Make offer. M. L. Cox, Marlow. 25 bu. So. American pop. corn,. 1937 crop, shelled, ready to pop, 6c lb. FOB: No orders less 60c. EK. W. Cornelison, LaFayette. SEED FOR SALE Have 100 Ibs. Long Pod (guar- anteed) okra seed. Make best price for some, FOB. W. L. here berly, Broxton. White collard seed 10c pkg., 20e per oz; Hanover seed same price; castor oil bean seed 25c per bunch (kills moles); booking orders for sugar cane for plant- ing. C. O. Sikes, Sylvester. 100 Ibs. good clean . seed. Make best offer; Mastodon Strawberry plants, good clean plants for $2:50 per M, a less Moore, Nashville. Salsify or vegetables oyster 10c pkt. 20e oz; $1.00 a lb; varsnip, earrott curled mustard, dill, also mixed sweet William se21 0c pkt. All postpaid. R. H. Teng, Culverton. Several pounds of old fashion- ed red English peach sezi 50c per lb. or exch. for mixed. pul- Giles, Rt 2, Douglasville. White and red multiplying onions for fall planting 385c a gal. FOB. Mrs. G. N. Hays, Rt. 2, Rockmart. P. O. J. seed cane red from 4 to 6 ft. high 10,000 or more 60 per hundred at my farm. R. S. Holland, Pulaski. Sure crop cold resistant, lific. medium size pod, running English pea seed 25c Ib. poste. paid. Mrs. Ida B. Bailey, Bluff- ton. White multiplying nest onion sets sound and free of trash $7.50 per 100 Ibs FOB; $4.50 per 50 lbs FOB; 10 to 25 pounds 152 per lb postpaid. John W. Mose- ley, Rt 2, Soperton. ; / Nice, select bright leaf tobac-- co seed. Order: new before all are gone. 1 oz. 40c; 3 oz. $1.00; also pineapple cream strawherry plants, the largest, sweetest and most productive of all straw {berries 100 for 50c. All postpaid. i Mr. J. P. Knight, Glennville. French shallots 25c per Ib; Ga. collard and seven top turrip seed 25c per lb; Also Early head- ing winter cabbage 20c per 100 | ) Japonicas. Write in detail. F plants, $1.65 per M:; collard plants 20c per C; $1.65 per M. Mrs. Hugh Murray, Re 230 thonia. Early Southern Bur clover seed 5c per Ib here. Contains necessary soil to inoculate. S. B. Kinard, Jackson. Calif. multiplying beer seed, 10c start plus postage. Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Rockmart. Rt 2. Eng. peas, Cert. Willetts Won- der. Very prolific, stands more cold. 20c lb. Add postage. In 100 Ib. lots, 15 Ib. f. 0. b.; also Crystal Wax No. 1 onion sets, $1.00 per peck postpaid, or $3,00 bu. f. 0. b. E. J. Lavender, Syl- vester, Rte; Garden pea seed, ee as the . Freeze-proof seed, heavy briitter: 35c. Ib. del. for 30 lbs. or more; white running but- ter bean seed (3 crops if no early freeze), 20c lb. for 15 or 20 Ib. del. Mrs. T. T. Holloway, Cobbtown, RE. od Bur clover with sufficient soil for inoculation, $6.00 per 100 lbs. f. o. b. Jackson. Bur clover with sufficient soil for innoculation $5.00 per 100 lbs. Exc. for Crimson Clover. V. H. Carmichael, Jackson. % Ibs. true heading, old fashion- ed collard seed, 40clb. 10e thlis., or $2.75 for lot. I. E. Norsworthy, McDonough, Rt. 2. SEED CANE: Genuine P. 0. J. seed cane, up to Nov. 10th, 50c per 100 stalks. Party to dig it up. Will accent cows, hogs, corn or hay in payment. L. W. Thompson, Swainsboro. Me Good collection of sedling peach seed, ripening through a period of several weeks, 100 for 25e postpaid; also about 30 Ibs. feathers, slightly used, 40c Ib. J. TI. Collier, Talbotton, Rt. 4. collard | rooted), Fort pro- | Exe, Edward Carmichael, Large rea nest onion; planting quarter up 4 tin quarter planted mak 8 in hill 65e a gal. PP Kl and everbearing str; plants $2.00 per M. Mrs, Robbs, Rt 1, Flowery Bran Giant Ga. grown garl 5c each, 6 for 25e p scallion onion buttons f spring eating mild fla from trash 12c per qt or exc. for white multiy onions. Mrs. C. A. . wanee, = Nice clean new sage 4 del; hot. pepper green | red winter multiplyin buttons, (now time to pla Kind that makes onions i 25 gal. or exch. for values. Aaron Hill, Rt 1, May: Hot red pepper 25e. per . $2.00 per bu. have 2 1 two year old Scuppernon from seed 50c each. 12. vines 25 each, 60 black y trees 1 ft. 25c each, add po Money order. W. B. Paen Swainsboro. Calif. multiplying beer s tablespoonful, 3 for 25 pl Nolen, ees postage. Keedie Rockmart. FLOWERS AND WANTED | Exc. 40 large Klondike berry plants for rhododend 3 ft. bushes; with good ro for abelia, Mrs. Hugh WU. wood, Cartersville. Rt. 3. Will exc. red, yellow, > } ed, cream and pink cann and orange, physostegi lardia i and hollyhock tulips, iris evergreens blooming shrubs. Mrs. Cc. D liams, Buford. Rt. 2. Exe; red and oi1ange Amar: 1 pink oleander, 3 yrs. old tanas, and other box flow kind shrubbery cuttings den seed, bantam chickens, anything can use. Mr Pittman, Maysville. * Want King Alfred, Emperor and Olumpia 4d bulbs, Easter Madonna and size Shamrock hvlbs.. M true to name. Will exc. A is, giant size narcissi, spide bulbs, rooted abelias, roses other flowers. Mrs. Dewey mans, Stillmore. Rt. 1. ~ Will pay $25.00 for 100 trees, well shaped, tru least 3 in. dia., 10 to 15 rocts protected by ball of Trees to b del. my place Northside Drive) about | | ber ist. Answer. Hugh son, Atlanta. 160 Peachtre N. E. Want Leopard ae called. Leopard Begon: butter-cup bulbs. Mrs. George Nunn, oe | ville. Want buy cuttings of Ca: Conner. Macon. Box. 478. Want some Red May and deep red Crepe Myrile. vise. Mrs. A. J. Grimes, G wood. j j Want a scarlet hardy Write first, send price scribe. Will buy or exch ors. Mrs. Clarence: Cleveland. Star Route. FLOWERS AND SE FOR SALE. Purple iris, cream nal 25e doz; yellow regal lil Ss doz; bridal wreath double flowers 75c doz; flowering | & purple lilac 10c each; E white dogwood 15c each postage. Miss Lorene ae Talking Rock. i a Sweet scent-d . dountal pinks, plumosus, mixe 200 for 90c; April bloo cissus, mixed iris 200 for regal lilies 6 for 50c. Miss Cl tine Mclecd, mt 25 Bx 1 lege Park. 5000 old fashioned yell quil bulbs 50e per C, $4.! or the entire lot or $2 BB Searieh Byrol 50 nice water oaks f. value. M. G. Gainesville. 150 purple lilacs 6 in. to well rooted, about 10 shrubbery up to 3 ft. Reynolds, corn oats, chickens or what you. Will not ship. G. T. fin, Rt 1, Bx 3, Monticel Several Cape Jasmine well rooted, blooming ~ 50c each; several oleander: tings, well rooted 25c. postage. No checks. M. J. Floyd, Chipley. < all colors 35c doz: , almond, altheas, bridal eigelis, Janonicas 15c rple iris 25e doz; crab- sprouts 10c each; running red, white, yellow 20c vitae well rooted 25c dd postage. Mrs. J, M. t 2, Bx 88, Ellijay. ral lJarge blooming size amas =saand=ss Thanksgiving 50 to $1.00 according to Sure to bloom this year. .. H. Price, Locust Grove. Oriental noppy seed, bl., 10c this. Add postage.. A. Brookins, Milledge- rimson spider lilies, 25c ffodils, narcissi, 20c doz; ity of Portland, pink, Red, 50e doz. Add post- stamps. Miss Thena Tan- dersville. bulbs: daffodils, jon- marcissi, 50c C; Grape hs, Star of. Bethlehem, temerocallis, Dbl. Kwanso each; Richard Wallace, vyania and Gladiater can- yc doz. Postage paid on orders; W. R. Thoms, of junipers, 2-5 ft. Write rices and samples; narcissi 50e C; Dwarf boxwood, -10c ea. 12 for $1.00; pur- 75e C.. Not postpaid. . Gilstrap,\Alio. Rt. 2. yellow, sweet scented 50e doz; milk and wine Add J. M. Middleton, arcissi bulbs for sale 15 special price in larger jes or exchg. for shrubs ther plants. Mrs. John D. Tifton. a) i ik crepe myrtle, magnolia, ood, sweet. bay, tea olive, een oak, sweet myrtle. straw pine, umbrella china, assairas 1 ft. 10c, 3 ft. 25c, 35c or exche. for white feed ed cannas 25c a doz. Miss ts, Rt 2, 'Toomsboro. m ivy 2 rooted cuttings 00; 4 rooted double pink /50c; cuttings of 3 dif- colors, dbl. white altheas, 253 50c; 3 different clematis. cuttings 6 oc. Mrs. W. lL. Guillebeau, Lincolnton, low daffodils, jonquils, nar- $1.00 per C; $8.00 per M; iris, rose perennial sweet t hedge /rooted $2.00 per C, per M, cuttings $1.00 per vergreen, spirea bunch suckle, rose cuttings {1.00 Add postage. Mrs..J. M.| on, Tignall, / yellow fragrant 5; narcissus, $2.50 per C, paper white , doz; white yellow center doz; white iris 60c a doz., r and egg 40c doz. All post- Josephine Raly, Mitchell. onna and Tiger lilies, bulbs 25c each 6 for $1.00 postage. Mrs. Geneva , Rt 2, Bx 25, Toomsboro. | Jerusalem cherry plants, Williams 25c doz; larger Jants 15, 20 and 25e ea. ted Christmas cactus 10c 5c doz. Mrs. Newt E. Rt 5, Carrollton. it 200 deep watermelon erepe myrtle 2 to 4 ft. tall 15e each;-Also hen and by chicks mixed heavies 2 old $2.75 for lot not del. Ww. T. Bryan, Sharpsburg. 3 of narcissi, jonquils, Ss, hyacinths mixed $4.00 7 colors fine cannas $3.00 nixed or $4.00 for any one C. Mrs. J. RK. Camp, and blue Dutch hya- i5e per doz; gladiolas ed blooms 30c per doz; aper white narcissus, very t 50e per doz; small April ing narcissus cluster 20c loz; buttercups 20c per doz. . P. Reed, Rt 1, Varnell. juil, yellow and white, nar- st, $1.00 doz; 25 color iris, lifies $1.00 per C; gar- - rooted 25c each. Other ach; nandinas, 2 yr. old, Wisteria, 2 yr. 25c each; palms 2 to 3 yrs old 50c Pink weigelias 2 yrs. old cach. Add postage. Mrs. e Sampson, Sr., 407 N. on St., Thomasville. cissus bulbs, red dogwoods, holly . bushes, white Nl 85c doz. Miss Opal mn, Mineral Bluff. ral colors verbena pink, red, white, red with -center 25 doz. plus post- kinds coleus 5e per cut- veral kinds cactus reas- Mrs, A. . Malphins, | rooted FOR SALE | Pink weigelias 20c each; white Snowball 25c each; purple and blue iris $1.00 per ; yellow but- tercup, purple foxgleve i5c doz. All rooted, Mrs. R, M. Ray, Rt 3 Ellijay. oo : : Crepe myrtles, magnolia, Jaur- els, prickly ash, butterfly bush, dbl. flowering almonds red, white. Red holly, lemon ever- green, dbl. & sgl. red; white Spireas Birdeye 2 yr. sizes 20c, moss packed. W. C. | Lewis, Toomsboro. if Maenolia, sweet - bay, long straw pine, evergreen oak, wild Jasmine, crepe myrtle, dogwood, tea olive, evergreen 1 ft. 10c, 3 for 25, 3 ft. 25c, 4 ft. 35c., Exch. for white -feed sacks, red cannas 25c doz. Add postage. Miss Grac Pitts, Toomsboro., : Large double mixed colored poppy seed 10c tablespoonful or will exchange 2 tablespoons full for any kind of rooted monthly rose bushes. Add postage. Mrs.. W..A. Fletcher, Rt 2, Tifton. Magnolia, Tea Olive, red holly, Eng. dogwood, sweet bay, cu- cumber tree, Beauty bush, but- terfly bush, Indian pipe, 3t. Johns worth, euonymous, box- shrubs 15c. Mrs. Mamie Lewis, Toomsboro, Althea, white spirea, red Ja- ponica, almond, snowball, spruce pine, all well rooted 15c each; azaleas all colors 35e doz; run- ning azaleas; sweet scented flow- er, red, white, yellow 25c. doz; red, white running roses 10c :ea; purple iris 25e doz; Tame. locust 1l6e,each. Add postage. Mrs. Coy Davis, RED 2, Ellijay. Neue Dbl. pink oleander 30 and: 35 each; large flowering yellow Jasmine 15c each; dbl. pink al- thea, 15c each; forsythia 15 and Miss Mittie Collins, Rt 1, Smith- ville. . Large double marigold seed 10c pkg; double day lilies 20c doz; few doz. Dusty plants 15c doz; large yellow cannas 20c doz. exch. for calla, Madonna and. amaryllis lilies. Add postage. Send stamps. Mrs. Charlie Hayes, Rt 1, Lilburn. Lovely boxwood 6 to 8 in. uni- form sizes $1.00 doz; $6.00 per C; small boxwood plants $2.75 per \C3; watermelon. red crepe myrtle 25c each, $2.75 doz; Cy- donia Japonica red 25c each 5 for $1.00; English dogwood 25c each; yellow winter Jasmine 10 each, 50c doz. Satisfaction guar. Mrs. T. J. Robinson, Greenville. Sweet Bay, magnolia, long strawed pine evergreen, wild. yellow Cape Jasmine, dogwood, te olive, evergreen oak 1 ft. 10c, 8 ft. 25c) 4 ft. 35c; or exchange for white feed sacks, red cannas 25c doz. Miss Elise Pitts, Tooms- boro. : Magnolia, sweet bay, pink and red crepe myrtle, tea olive, dog- wood, long straw pine, wild yel- low Jasmine, sweet myrtle, ever- green oak, red maple, umbrella china 1 ft. 10c, 3 ft. 25ce, 4 ft. dae; eannas red and yellow 25c doz; or exchg. for white feed sacks. Add postage. Mrs. Nellie Pitts, Rt. 2, Toomsboro. FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE The following Flower notices were accepted for publication for Oct. 15th issue but were omitted by mistake: _ Chinkypen roses 10c each; all colors azaleas 35c doz; laurels, rhododendrons 75e doz; pink al- monds, Rose of Sharon 10 each 3 for 25c; blue iris and daffodils ide. Exchange for anything of value. Add postage. Mrs. Irene Brawner, RFD 1, Ellijay. Rhododendrons, Mtn. redbuds, crabapple, red & white dogwood, white pine coralberry, red, yellow azaleas, well rooted $1.00 dozen; red Japonicas 25c Mineral Bluff. : Double pink, white, red, yellow Japonicas, 4 yr. old, well rooted! 50c each; red, yellow dogwood 25c each; Black King iris, 35e doz; peony bulbs $1.25 doz; Boston ferns 25c each. Miss Sary Lue Barrett, Rt 3, Ellijay. Double red, yellow, pink, white Japonicas 4 yr. old, well rooted 50c, in pots 75e each; red, pink and yellow dogwood 9 for $1.00; Dbl. yellow, white peonies $1.00 doz; boxwoods $1.00 each. John- nie Davis, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Sweet yellow Jasmine, January Jasmine, butterfly bush, 2#ypso- phila Panniculata (baby breath), pink thrift 50c per C. Prepaid above 50ec. Mrs. Alma Scott, Con- cord. s FLOWERS AND SEED | FLOWERS AND SEED Azaleas mixed colors 50c doz; | ! dogwood, woods, coral berry, well rooted }- 20e- each. All rooted PP in Ga. Igurel, |: each, 6 for $1.00. Mrs. Joe Henry,} Christmas honeysuckle $1.00 doz; FOR SALE. All colors azaleas, 35c 4Goz.; spruce and white pine, laurels, English dogwood, $1.00 doz.; al- mond, altheas, 15c; -phiox, purple and blue iris, 20c doz. Add postage. Linda Evans, Eliijay, Rt. 2. California, violets, chrysanthe- mums, rose cuttings, snowdrops, iris, day lilies, ferns, galax, $1.00 C; japonicas, coralberry, . butter- fly, spirea, roses, dogwood, crab- apple, spruce, white pine, aza- leas, mtn, laurel, rhododendron $1.00 doz. Mrs. J. H. Penland, Ellijay. Paka 20 rose color verbena, well rooted plants, 25; narcissus bulbs, 50 or- more ic ea.; Lady _Thompson strawberry plants, 30e C; everbearing, 25c. Mrs. L. W. Seago, Pinehurst. i a Mtn. laurel rhododendrons, azaleas, redbud and coralberry bush, white pine, erabapple sprouts, 3 ft. high, well rooted, all $1.00 doz. Post- paid. Lucile Wilson, Morganton. \ Dwarf cane jasmine 25 and 50e; -sweetheart roses, rooted, .25e, 85e and 50c ea.; 100 mixed | Jonquil, daffodil, narcissi, hy- cinth bulbs, $1.00. Also Red nest onion 10c Ib. Add postage. Miss Mary C. Florence, Durand. Harly shasta daises, 20c doz., $1.50 C; golden yellow cannas lilies, 75c C. Mrs. W. L. Stear- man, Savannah, Rt. 1. Tris -blue hycinths, dble. daffo- dils, arbor-vitae, privet, cedars, Spirea, weigelia, dogwood, al- mond, butterfly bush. wisteria, crimson quince. Send card for description and. price. Mrs. C, H. Ward; Adairsville, Rt. 1. Mixed color azaleas, 12 for $1.00; red and cream dogwood, $1.00 doz.; rhododendrens, laurel, ivy, black, white spruce pines, 1.25 doz.; sweet shrubs elders, butterfly bush, pink al- monds, white and lavender althea, lilies, $1.00 doz. Hisie Heaton. Mineral Bluff. Larkspur, poppy, phiox, ni- -me-knot, hollyhock seed, 5c pke. del. Also many kinds of spring planting zinnias. Marion McCon-| nell, Cornelia. ; Pink thrift rooted 40c per C, or 300 plants for $1.00 plus post- age. Mrs. J. H. Duke, Wrens. Large double mixed poppy seed 10c tablespoon, will exchg. for monthly blooming rose bush- es rooted. Add postage. Mrs. W. A, Fletcher, Rt. 2, Tifton. Mums, white pink, yellow 25c a doz; white May narcissi 50e per C, King Alfred bulbs 75c per C or $6.00 per M: purple tree -hollyhocks, well rodted 15 ca.; August lilies 15c ea. Miss Ruby Smith, Rt. 2, Buchanan. Rhododendrons, red dogwoods, red buds, azaleas, pussy willows tulip poplar, Cherokee roses 3 for 25c; arbor-vitaes 35 & 5c; hibiscus, morning bride 2 for _25e; white jonquils 75c per C. F. E. Abercrombie, Mineral Bluff. Flowers, red blooming size Spider lilies 5c, yellow winter blooming oxalis bulbs, feverfew plants 20c a doz; scarlet verbena and other colors 25c a doz; jon- quile 50e per -C. All del. to 2nd zone. Dbl. poppy seed free. Mrs. KJ. hb. we atillo,. Rist, \Bx To: Ta Grange. = g White jonquils 75c per C, $6.00 per M; purple iris, hemero- callis, hardy phlox 85e a. doz; azaleas, rhodedendrons, Mtn. laurel, red & white dogwood, tulip poplars, red maples, Chero- kee roses 3 for 25c. Add postage. Susie Wilson Loving. 4 large arbor-vitaes $5.00 each. Several smaller size at a reason- ble price if you come for them. Miss Dessie Walker, Rt 4, Blairs- ville. | Y Milk & wine lilies, naricssus, wisteria, red, white & pink clus- ter roses, hibiscus, Grand Duke, Fire cracker, garlic, turkey figs to exchange for Leopard & gol- den lilies of Japan, Sunset lilies, hyacinths, tulips, sweet shrubs or any kind of flower. L. McFar- lin, Rt 2, Blakely. | White narcissus (poeticus) and yellow long trumpet daffodil bulbs 50e per C blooming = size. Mrs. Walter R. Perkins, Mt. Zion. Royal Ponciana, spotted leaf begonia 25c each; grape begonias, Spengeria ferns, Jerusalem cher- ries 10c each; all growing plants. Delivered. Will exchange for bulbs. Mrs. C. A. Vastellow, 422 Johnson Ave., Macon. Magnolia, tea olive, red dog- wood, sweet myrtle, long straw pine, wild yellow jasmine, sweet bay, pink crepe myrtle, umbr.lla china, evergreen oak 1 ft. 10c, 3 ft. 25c, 4 ft. 35c or exch. for white feed sacks, red cannas 25 a doz. Miss Grace vitts, RFD 2, Toomsboro, : Rex Begonia 25c each, sultana 15c each, poppies, sultanas, sweet pea seeds 10c per pkg. Mrs. Mary F. Jordan, Rt. 4, Crawford -ille. Yellow oxalis bulbs for fall red, pink; forsythia, pussy willow, |) mtn.| gella. California Chinese forget-} planting 25c.a doz. plus postage. |. 4 FOR SALE Nice Swedish Junipers v to & or 10 ft. tall $1.00 each by truck loads; Trio of N. Z. red rabbits 5 or 6 months old, sell or- exch. Alice Stokes, Rt. 3, Bx 5, Jasper. Magnolia, sweet bay, pink crepe myrtle, dogwood, tea olive evergreen oak, sweet myrtle, um- brella china, long straw pine, red. Sassafras 1 ft. 10c, 3 ft. 25c, 4 ft. 35c -or exch. for white feed sacks. Mrs. Nellie Pitts, Tooms- boro. Rt 2, 2 : Large bulbs wh:te May bloom- ing sweet scented narcissus any amount. Mrs. M. T. Pirkle, Rt. 8, Gainesville. a Real large Madonna lily bulbs $1.25. Postage paid on 1 doz. or. more. Josie Linderman, 112 E. Spring St., Gainesville, Large shaggy daisies much larger than Shasta 25c. per doz; Old fashioned double white spice pinks 25c per doz; pink thrift 20c per doz. Plus postage. Mrs. T. A. Burkes, Washington. White Spruce Pines, laurels, rhododendrons 90c a doz; all col. azaleas 40c a doz: red Japonicas, altheas 15c each. Well rooted. Add postge. Minnie Shepard, Hast Ellijay. Red hot poker 25c a clump, purple iris, cream, 4 colors Ye per C; orange day lilies, Shasta daisies 50c per C; blooming jasmine 10 each by C. Mrs. E. J. McConnell, Demorest. Nice jonquii bulbs 35c per C3) 500 $1.00; yellow narcissus 35c _ber C, 200 %5e. Prepaid. Good time to plant. Mrs. C. R. Sor- rells, Rt 1, Monroe. 5 ple running lantana 10c, red hardy carnations 20c; large size Evonymusmake offer, Miss Pat McClanahan, $18 E. Harris St., Savannah, Well rooted monthly blooming Cape Jasmine 3 postpaid for 50c or 20 Cc. W. Jackson, Rt 3, Bowdon. . Deep watermelon pink crepe MIiyrtles 2 to 4 ft; umbrella. -chinas J. to 3 ft. 10 each plus del. chgs; also 100 2 yr. seedling peach sprouts 2 to 4 ft. 10c each. Mrs. W. T. Bryan, Rt 1, Sharps- burg. 3 arbor vitaes 15 in. $2.00 each | or $5.75 for lot; 800 more or less: sage bushes from seed this year $25.00 for lot, well worth (25 each; 60 Black walnut trees 1 ft. 15 scuppernong vines from seed this year 25c. Add shipping chgs. Money order. W. B. Bass, Rt 1, Swainsboro. d j Red, white, rose, phlox, w! -:e, blue, yellow iris, lemon lilies, red, white, gold dbl. mums 25c doz; dbl. pink peonies; 20 bulb: tulips 10c each; daffodils, narcissus 20e doz.; bridal wreath, snowball, lilac, red myrtle, red Japonica 25 each. No checks. Mrs. C. C. Vick, Ellijay. Purple lilac 10c each: lavendar foxglove 20c doz; 8 in. hedge cut- tings 2 for 5c; arborvitae, box- wood cuttings, butterfly cut- tings, red, white, pink running. roses 385c doz. cuttings; Rust Lilies 35 doz. Add postage. Mrs. B. M. Davis, Rt 2, Ellijay. Mtn. laurel, rhododendrons, azaleas 3 colors, red, pink, yel- low dogwood, redbud & coral- berry. bush, white pine, Cherokee roses, crabapple, holly bush 3 ft. high, well rooted. $1.00 doz. post- Mrs. Boon Wilson, Morgan- on. Double Japonicas, red, white, poppy, 4 yr. old, well rooted 50c each; red, yellow dogwood 4 for $1.00; peonies $1.00 doz. Miss Etta Barrett, Rt 3, Ellijay, 5 Magnolia, greybeard, tea olive, Sweet shrub, sweet myrtle dog: wood, yellow, jasmine, ever- green oak, holly, crabapple, sweet y, honeysuckle 1 ft. 10c, 8 ft. 25c. Add postage. Mrs. D. F. Colson, Rt 3, Toomsboro. & eggs $1.00 per C;. long trumpet _doffodils $1.00 per C; blue spider lilies $1.00 doz; Missionary straw- berry plants 500 for $1.25, $2.00 per M. Miss Mattie McCurley, Rt 2, Hartwell. Purple and lavendar iris 75c |} per C; pink spirea, bridal wreath, golden bell, purple lilac, forsy- thia 6 for 35c; abelia 15c a: cut- ting; dbl. pink althea, pink and white weigelia 15c doz. Mrs. Henry Eller, Rt3, Ellijay. Magnolia tea olive, greybeard, | dogwood, sweet bay; sweet sh-ub, holly, pines, crabapple, myrtle, yellow jasmine, Birdseye, ever- green oak 1 ft..10c. 3 for 25c. 3 ft. 25c. Add postage. Mrs. M. C. Connell, Rt. 2, Toomsboro. Dwarf boxwood, well rooted, bunchy tops, cultivated 3 years $2.50 a doz; Del..in Ga. Mrs. E. A. Smith, Rt 3, Greenville. Blue Spider lilies, Double Regal lilies . $1.00 doz; yellow larkspur roots for planting 35c doz; yellow, white jonquils $1.00 Mrs, D. H. Vocke, Valdosta, - | Hartwell.- per C.. Nora McCurley, Rt 2 j FLOWERS AND SEED | dogwood 4 for $1.00; doz; red dogwood 4 pink 6 years old 50c each: 1 _January- -and. pink monthly rose cut ach not postpaid. Mrs.| | shrub, grancy greybeard, -each; yellow peonies ee Mrs. Earl\Keener, Rt 8, Ellijay. 25 each or $12.00 for lot; about}. White, yellow jonquils, butter | care. NV | Greenville. ALE Double red, white, pink Ja. _ponicas, red, yellow and pink honeysuckles 50c each; red and yellow dogwood 25c each; Dbl yellow peonies $1.00 doz. Well rooted. M, M. Gentry, Rt 3, Elly jay. - De te Double Japonicas, red, pinky white, yellow, 4 years old 506 each; Dowble Japonicas red and | white in pots 75c each (4 years ce old 3; red, white, yellow, pink honey=- Suckles 50c each. Mrs. J. C. Keener, Rt 3 Ellijay. : cae Double yellow peonies $1.00 for $1.0 double Japonicas red, white ; d, 5 de art yellow, pink honeysuckle each, all well rooted: Mrs Gentry, Rt 3, ealijay wee Blue Spider lilies $1.00 yellow & white jonquils, b utter '& eggs $1.00 per C; yellow cups & saucers $1.25 per C; Missionary | strawberry plants 500 $1.25 per M; peppermint plant ) doz. Miss Cecile McCurley, Rt. 2 Hartwell, Fi Ae Re: Shrubbery: Boxwoods, January Jasmine, Flowering quince, ligue strum, Euonymus, abelia 25 and 50c each; yellow Jasmine. cherry _ laurel 25 each. Plus postage. No | stamps. Juanita Whigham, Whigham. ; | ..35 col. iris, mixed gladiolas _ $1.00 per C, $5.00 per M; blue calla, lilies 40 each, 3 for white calla lilies 7 for $1.00; yel- low .callas 80c each 4 for $1.00. Mrs. S. M. Gunter, Rt 1, Law Blue violets bloom in winter -25e doz; white violets 2 doz 25c: x By $1003 2 | renceville. \ as Rose double oleanders 15c3 pur-: perennial phlox 3 doz. 35c; red ~~ ngs 3 doz. 50e; golden glow 3 for 280 rooted size; sage 45c doz; pie plants 3 for 25c. Add postage. Mary Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt.. si Tea olive, magnolia, sweet. sweet bay, sweet myrtle, holly, crab- apple, birdseye, long straw pine, -evergreen, yellow jasmine\ 1 ti 10c 3 for 25, 3 ft. 25c each. Add ~ postage. Mrs. Freeman Watson, Rt,:2; Toomsboro. a Double red, white, pink, yels low Japonicas 4 years old 50c each; red, yellow dogwood 4 for $1.00; pink, red honey. suckle 0c $1.00 doz 100 large early blooming pur- ple wisterias already rooted 4 Bulbs: White Easter, orange, amaryllis 10e each $1.00 doz; yele low jonquils, magic lilies, paper white narcissus white iris, white tuberose, pink gladiolas SS a e Soe each or 8 for 50c. Lot of 100 for: $15.00 FOB. Mrs. Harold Brown, ~ Rt 3, Commerce. : SS 25e doz; white fairy, yellow daf- , fodils 15 doz. or $1.00 per C. No stamps. Add postage. Mrs. W. L. Whigham, Whigham, Fe Purple iris, yellow, white nar- cissus, orange lilies $1.00 per C; white peony 25c; grape begonia, maiden hair fern 20c, rain box Be fern, lavendar wisteria 15c, pink es oxalis 5e. Addie-Hughey Rt 1, Fairmount. Royal Blue iris, orange day ilies $1.00 per .C:; Lilac 15 _achs Royal blue purple violets 50c per C; yellow Marchal Neil rambler, > different colors monthly cuttings 15c doz. Mr. W. H, Hughey, Rt 1, Fairmount. Laurels, rhododendrons, spruce __ and white pines 70c doz; azaleas mixed colers 35e doz; purple TOSey lilac 15e each 2 for 25c; purple Javendar iris 15e doz; yellow flags 15c doz; red Japonicas 10@ each 3 for 25c. Will sell or ex- change for anything of value. Add posstage. Jannie RFD 1, Ellijay. 3 pink monthly rose bushes, all bloomed this year, 25 each; white narcissus 20c doz. or 80c per .C; blue or purple iris 75c per C; weigelias, spirea and abelia. ful. Mrs: Bettie Roberts, Rt 2, Bx 71, Tallapoosa. ae Monthly roses, wisteria vines, pea locust shrubs, pink almond, brides boquet, hollyhocks, 5c ea3 day lilies 50c per C; verbena 25c doz; Runner rose cuttings 2 for 5c, purple iris 55c per C, 50c per C for 500 or more. Add postage. . Lizzie Barnes, Oakman. Rhododendrons, Mtn. red bud, azaleas, white laurels, pines, Charles, cuttings 10c doz. 50c per C or exch. for tulips or something uses ~ eoralberry, red dogwood $1.00 a ~ ane doz; large purple iris $1.00 per C.: All well rooted. Frank Tienry, Mineral Bluff. Nareissi, iris $1.00 per st 1. p. John Deere gas. Doyle: Ramsey, Toccoa. ant quick 1 grist mill, 48 in, ing rock, good. cond. and. J: E. Chancy, Blakely. Want. old. fashioned flat corn mill rocks, in gocd cond., cheap. m een, Hawkinsville. Rt. eo ae ae mill at price and Can ~ give D. Want a power cane | nce. State cond.,. s immediately. - up in part payment. Dasher, Marlow. Want good side plow oe Ford- cheap for cash. Hoiner Stanley, Pisgah. . small upright boiler pout 15 h. p., for farm use and oO pull a grist mill, cheap for cash. M. A. lee Glen- wood. Rite t. Want a fertilizer mixer, capa- of preparing about 200 tons uano per season; also a culti- vating type tractor and equip- ent for same. FF. G. Pedrick, ~ | ehicken feed. mill, | Pappa, . Atlanta. plat. H. | Mrs. __FOR SALE : Interostional gas. eng., com- ri te. with crusher, cheap for sh. At once. W. J. Whitted, surrency. Care. L. C. Tyre, Rt. 2. ll for $75. 00, a geod No. 2 pow- ane mill; 1 dbl. section drag $1 harrow, $19. 00. 00; mower and rake, Second Hand Machinery FOR SALE. Second Mond Machinery FOR SALE. Meadow 20 in. grist mill, $25. 00 FOB; also want to hear from party who wants good exp. man to operate mill for wages er commission. Write. menmark King, Pavo. Rt. 2. 30 h. p. return tubler boiler, 20 h. p. eng., also 1 J-Bee feed mill, 38 in. Cole make grist mill, also, corn sheller, all in good shape. Come see. H. I. Shingler, Ashburn. 1 Cole cotton planter, almost new, 1 2 horse .wagon, fair cond., 1 Oliver Turner, 2. iron- beam plow stocks, 1. dbl. footed. guano distributor. 2 mi. west of Royston. Anderson Hill, Royston. 2 5 gal. cream cans at 1-2 price; also corn sheller, turned | by hand, corn stock and fodder cutter, turned by hand; Moline plows and stocks, All cheap. Mrs. Lessie Crawford. Ila. | y 8 horse reversible disc plow | without disc, in good cond., for best offer. C. T. Barnett, Farm- ington. Rt 2, Old fashioned corn mill, 48 in. rocks, Ker. motor, - complete, ready to run; power corn shell- er. C. S. Taylor, Fort Valley. 2 Atl. Utility Works 2 row duster, I Illinois broom corn scraper, a med. size apple _ cider grinder . -and press, 1 Meyer Sprayer and attachments. All good cond. Priced very low. John 363 7 oe Drive, N. E: eit second- hand power eane mill and 10 ft. copper pan, $60. 00 for both, or mill, $50.00 and. pan, $10, 00. In good: running order. A ieee We Evans Gay. oe A few farm. tools for cash or will take part pay in corn. Can- not: ship. Mrs. W. D. van Jackson. P, O. Box 183. Save 1 Oliver 24 abl. disc harrow in |. zood shape, for sale. or trade for orchard sprayer in good shape; Avery 4 h. gas eng., for sale or trade for 3 roller cane mill and 10 ft. copper pan in good cond. J. F. Cook, Madras. Friend orchard power gprayer, 200 gal. cap. and Fordson trac- tor. Ww. M. Strickland, Summer- vulle. Grist mill- outtit, now in oper- ation. See or _write. R. M. Lov- vorn. Richland. : E 1 set of tobacco barn tied only used this season, also 875 sticks, cheap for cash. C. H. Wiggins, Thomasville. Rt. 4. 1 International eng., 12 h. p. ker. burner, for sale or swap for a 6 mo. old, pure bred, Hereford bull. W. T. Cofield, LaGrange. eet. fas 1 dbl. unit McCormick: Deering milking machine, used about 2 yrs. for sale or trade. Consider beef cattle. J. B. Clecker. Fay-| etteville. 14 dise seed drill for cash, or trade. A. Li. Coffee, Eastman. 15-30 International tractor eng., with disc, in good cond., $375.00, or without disc, $300.00. James D. Barrett, Calhoun. RED 2, Cane Mill, 16 by 18 in. 2 roller, old fashioned recently over-haul- ed, $30.00 my farm. M. J. Eason, Alma. Rt. 3. 1 Appomattox No. 3. Jr., pea- nut sheller, good as new, run }only 8 wks. for sea ae Ge Rob- erts, Colquitt. A small gas engine for sale. See or write. H. W. Bing, oe wood. Rt. 1._ 3 roller steam cane mill, an. | Mrs. H. E. Archer, Guyton. Lynchburg No. 9 turner (ust the thing for 2 small mules), good as new, $5.00 cash my barn. Clarence Pruitt, . Gaimes- Ville. Rt. 40: 8 row Cole grain drill, good cond., also 200 gal... cap. bean |: spray tank, good cond., for sale. ow Musselwhite, Reynolds, Avery turn plows, 30 and 31, good shape, $12.00 for both, FOB. H. W. Thurmond, Greens- boro. Rta 1; Box 131, / No. 10 DeLaval separator, good cond., $55.00 value for $25.00 and party pay shipping chgs. Chas. Sosebee, Cleveland. Rt. 1. John Deere 2 bottom tractor plow, little used, $35.00. Wm. J. Brenn .n, Columbus. 1511-19th St. 6 H. P. Fairbanks-Morse ker. engine for sale or trade for. eorn or young, fresh cows. Write W. T. Pelfrey, Doraville. j 2 second-hand 2 horse wagon hubs, $1.50 not del, Jeff E. Day- is, Egypt. Rt. 1, Box 148. a 1 syrup pan furnace about 9 ft. long, only used very little. J. W. Williams, Wrightsville. McCormick < Deering tractor, for sale, H. R. ene: Bairds- town. J 1 Ideal Mowe ine good ouiae -cond., $25, co, D. J. Weolbright, |: oe hprieht! Universal corn mill, good ~; new, compiete with mo- tor, etc., cheap. oO. Li se Carroliton, - 1 horse wagon, 1 Boy Dixie plow. stock, 8 hoes, 4 scrapes, -5 scooters, 1 pr. post hole diggers and some other tools for $25. 00 or what have you?: Ww. D. Stringfellow, Midland. RED fs (40 miles from Macon. on Colum- bus Rd.) No.2. torebued turn plow, $3. 50 or exc. for Wizard 3 h. turn plow, or what have you? - Mrs. Tharon F. _Hicks,. Adel. Rel 8 roller syrup. mill and 9 ft. evaporator pan for sale. Mrs. B. E, Clegg, Tifton. : ; 1 eomplete t1- stand Winship gin, also 1 press to go. with SF) Cc. F. Hunt, Thomson. ; 1 DeLaval cream separator, | No. 10, in good cond., been in use 5 yrs., $25.00. Mrs. Sao Fleeman, Boston. Rt. 1; 1 cream separator, 3 to 8 sow cap. Guar. good cond. Write. Fred Bowles, Rydal, Rt. 2. Large and small plows, sev. harrows, planters, some hand tools for farming, wagons, 1 and 2 horse. Correspondence solicit- ed. J. R. Roller, College Park. Chattanooga cane mill with all fixtures, .$25.00; also sundried. horse apples, 12 1-2c Ib. dried | from ripe fruit, Mrs. er A. Black, | The Rock. 1 good steam engine, Ad cond., ready to run, cheap. A. E. Treadwell, Culloden, Second Fiscd Machinery . WANTED The tollowing notices were e accepted for publication for Oct. 15th issue but were omitted by mistake: | Want garden tractor in good shape. Will exc. 12 yr. old 950 Ib. sound,. work anywhere ~ farm -|mule. Sidney Harfcock, Funston. Want McCormick- Deering hay rake, nearly new, in or near At- Janta. State age, cond., and low- est cash price. C. . re ee outfit, 16: plete, direct driven fan, and sacking spouts. No Laval cream separator. App T. Boswell, Jr.,. Siloam. | 8 h. International en; type, mounted, good cond., g kerosine. Feed mill, Br make, practically new, At h a lor steam boiler, Wheeler pan, fair cond. Cheap fo J. E. Dopson, Jackconvill International cultivator, 1 dbl. hopper Cole planter, distributor, all necessary 1 for a 2 horse farm, inclu John Deere mower and rake 2 eon farm mules. 20 a corn mill, cylinder sheller, hammer mill, an implements and equipment, class cond. Write we sf Rydal. Rt. 2. Chattanooga 2 hors and potato digger, 1-I. H, and rake, farm bell, disc and many other farm impleme Dan Browning, Helena. Box No. 10 DeLaval separator 0) ated by hand or motor, us than .6 mos. Miss Matic Apalachee. 1 good as new Interna ion Diagonal riding plow, $4! FOB my station. R.fus. Re. fey, Carrollton. Mt. Oak F 18 in. 2 roller cane mill frame, 2 juice ats about 8 ea. Skimmers and dippers, evaporator. All for $25.00_ T. J. Fain, Faceville. 20 h. p. Birdsell boiler eng., fire box style, in good complete. H. S. we M Rt. 4. 1 horse International pay D) used very little, $125. on : Kidd, Fairburn. Rt. 1. Garden tractor, No. 1 co: yrs. old, cost $248.00; sel $75.00. J. A. Hamby, Conley Williams 30 in. upright mill, complete with corn ete. J. L. Davis, Elko. Pr. new Stimpson, 30 Ib. scales, used 3 mos. Cost- $20 sell for $50.00. Mrs. L. C. Niece, Waycross, Rt. 1,250 2 h. John Deere 3 dise drill, good cond., $: Golden No. 1 cane m* I per pan, good cond 62 W. Brown, Joneshor ies