HAMILTON RALLS, SUPERVISOR, MARKETING DIVISION Sc han SE naa RA STATE CAPITOL, ATLANTA, GEOR GIA, MAY (15, 1937 BEANS: First Georin beans arrived in At- The movement has increased rapidly . Quality is generally good and ship- have been made mostly by truck. Hd oe Sariet s moved on May 11. He BAGE: Cabbage continues to ie in good rom South Georgia points. Recent sales in a, have ranged $1-2.25. per hundred pounds bulk, ding to quality, with most sales from $1.25 to otal shipments by rail for the present season amount to 188 cars. (May 12,3 LISH PEAS: Movement to Atlanta ker has light and most offerings of ordinary quality, quality stock has sold high as $1.50. ACHES: On May i, 1937, the Georgia crop. was | to be only 36 per cent of normal, while on 1936, the crop was_ reported to be 70 per cent The crop in Georgia this year is expected | The crop in Georgia this | per cent of normal. ected to produce a 340,000 bushels compared TOHS: The first truckload of Irish potatoes, ~The Georgia ov ment. is expected to begin around May 15.. d in Atlanta on May 11. Ss Triumphs and Cobblers will be available . The crop is reported to be 77 per cent May 1, 1937, or 5 per cent higher than me date in 1936. Ww ERRIES: Movement continues: very light, | 3 predominated on the Atlanta market. erally good. Atlanta prices have ranged from $1.50- limited 16 a few shipments by express and fick: Re- ceipts from nearby points are arriving in Atlanta in very light volume, SQUASH: Yellow Crookneck squash commenced | moving from South Georgia on. May 8. Shipments have gradually increased by truck until Georgia stock Quality is gen- 3.00 per bushel with best offerings now. available at $2.25 per bushel. (May 12.) 5: TOBACCO: From Georgias 1936 crop of 85, 000 acres of Tobacco, there was produced 82,450,000 pounds, The average seasonal price was 21c per pound, making the: crop value equal to $17,314,000, WHEAT: Georgias crop this year is placed at oe 734,- 000 bushels, with 1,560,000 bushels produced in 1936. | Georgia has 204 000 acres for Daye w Bay: ATLANTA SPOT COTTON - May 1451937 oe Spot Cotton closed steady tage at 13.60 per pound for Iiddling. es The average price of middling 7/8 in, staple on | ten Southern markets was 12.90 per pound, the average for the past 30 days was 13.39 per pound. Staple premiums: April 29. The average premium paid on six Southern markets was 63 points on for ante ane 125 ake on. a one inch. oe ATLANTA. -WOOL MARKET ~~ washed wool. 45e; free from burs 37%4c; light burry 34%6e; medium burry alte; heavy burry 25. Se REPORTS FROM STATE MARKETS THE DOUGLAS MARKET - Irish potatoes are beginning to move from Coffee County and by the time this issue is out we shall be abl to load trucks packed in either hampers, standard po tato boxes of one bushel, or in hundred pound bags. These potatoes will be packed at the Market under my direction, graded according to United States stan ard grades and specifications, We have the machinery available for the farmers use here at the market. Bh Is selling one-fifty to one-sixty. Beans are also moving slowly. Trucks are invited to- contact me and [I will assist them in obtaining a load here at the Market. Beans are selling here Sas one- -seventy-five to two dollars, A 3) 2 All of the cabbage are gone from this section with the exception of small lots, which are bringing from one to one and a quarter cent, ; Would like to call special attention ae Bountifu beans. Will have few loads of these. All beans will | be graded .here at the Market on tables which we iy have constructed specially for. this purpose. 2 ae H. W. LONG, Manager. 4 THE MACON MARKET The prices of farm produce have held fairly el during the last 15 days, and the quality has been exe ceptionaly. good considering the unfavorable weather _ conditions. Th maintain good prices for all Georgia produce Spring and Summer, The late Spring weather should help According to reports from truckers of Florida vegetables, their crop is practically exhausted and since the late Spring has delayed. the Georgia crop, there will be very little overlapping and -Should help to maintain good prices for Georgia pee duce where properly prepared for market. ones. 25. Page Two) Hoa MARKET a 3 ATLANTA 4, 1937. These prices quoted by The Ww hite n. Company on standard hard hogs: | No. 1 180-240 Perewt (o. $10.35 Bee TOOTS 0 eer ws, 53. 3, css 8 130-150 Per Cwt. << Jo0-150 Per Gwt. 5 & 180 Per Cwt. down $7.00 down cet eoesee _ 6 sows and stags......; CA 407.85 @8.85 | edium oe and sow hogs bought at Prevailing MOULTRIE ~ it e, Ga., Mag: 14.Sott Hog mar kot steady e 240 Sates and up PRICES ON FRESH GEORGIA VEGETABLES __ - Prevailing on State Farmers. Market, Atlanta, Sater (May 14, 1937). $ .50$ .50 We liskaeees cee 00 205. dO 50 40 45 - 60-= 90 1.40 Bets, per. doz. iakcued Cabbage, per ewt, (Best)... Carrots, per doz. bunches, Corn, green, per doz.. . Collards, per doz. bunches. cee eseees eer eres Ceoreoneeeras | -% @Se@ensere Mustard greens, per Ten ; Onions, green, per doz. bunches No. 1 New Bliss Triumph, per cwt.. Potatoes, Sweet, per cwt.. Radishes, per doz. bunches. < Spinach, per bu.. es Turnips, per doz, meee |, Turnip Salad, per hamper. Strawberries, per 24 qt. crate ATLANTA. ne ere eoenae STEERS AND HEIFERS Fat Beef types Medium, fat types ... Fat, native types .. Fat Cows _Canner types Canners, cutters, mostly Fat types . Speaias Medium types .,. Fat types .... : Medium types 7.00 a Common: 35: 445. pokes B00 @ 95507) Throwout types ~ 4.50 down | / MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS | eo evailing. Waolesiie Prices (F.O. B. Points Mentioned). Subject to change. May 15, 1937. ' ~ Atlanta | Barnesville 2 Gommerce| Clarkesville, Sava { Glenn "yHawaineville| Mt. Vernon| Sandersville | 18-207 toes, er100:Tbs. .. 2. :,. ge (green, per 100 Ibs.) . ee ek White, per 100 Ibs) ..... a No. if see Ie Te | 22 20 a : SES 4 - 20 2045-0 18.20 20 | 20 15 = 14 Le sf re 09 | 3 09 112 : 2 20 10 08 wae? LI] Thoth Sty Ovo ocs 1 | | aren is SUST HS bo DON - ot 1 .20 doz. : 20 ase -19-.21 420 234420. doz. Me! .20 epee 20. sao Set Aa Tb: Aes 10 lb. 07 412 2) a JORGIA MARKET BUL LETIN Published Semi-Monthly es By ae DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Executive Office: State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia. COLUMBUS ROBERTS Commissioner of Agriculture HAMILTON RALLS Supervisor, Marketing Division J. W. SIKES Assistant Supervisor, Marketing Division MRS. ROBIN WOOD Assistant Supervisor, Womens Division F. J. MERRIAM, Editor elation aa MAY 15, 1937 5 Sintered as second class matter February 15, 1922, at the Post Office at Atlanta, Georgia, under the act of June 8, 1930. Acceptd for mailing at special rate of postage yoo for m Section 1103, Act of October 8, 1917. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated nly when request is accompanied by new copy of: notice. Second. hand farm machinery, flowers and seed, incubator and ornamental nursery stock notices are published in issue of the 15th. Farm tand for sale editions are published at intervals during the year. Advance notices of these editions appear from time to time dvising advertisers when to mail us these types of notices. - Limited space will not permit insertions of notices containing re than 30 words including name and address. right to cut down notices of more than 30 words, providing that this reduction does not destroy the meaning of the notices. When otices cannot be cut down they will be returned to the writer for correction. Limited space will not permit insertion of unimportant notices. under legislative act the Market Bulletin does not assume any esponsibility for any notice appearing in the Builetin or trans- ction resulting therefrom, REPORTS FROM STATE MARKETS . (Continued From Page One) We wish again to call attention to the importance of properly pre- paring all produce offered for sale. Poorly graded and packed produce never brings top prices and has a tendency to lower he prices.on better grades and consequently no one is able to get the price to which he is justly entitled. a ather conditions, while some were exceptionally fine. Now that Spring has opened up we feel that we will soon have some excel- | ent Georgia produce on the market and will be able to demand price for all offered. J. N. RAINES; Manager. THE THOMASVILLE. MARKET _ There has been a considerable improvement of the conditions the Thomasville State Market. usy season is just beginning. _ At the present time the leading produce is beans. for them is just beginning, but we have already moved a large ount from this section... The price on these beans ranges from 50 to $1.75 per hamper. Squashes are moving in small quan- ities and are bringing from $1.75 to $2.00 per hamper. The cab- Db ge season is about over; however, we are still moving some at from $25.00 to $40. 00 per ton. We have hada very good eason for cabbage and the price has held up remarkably well. The acreage of tomatoes planted is a good deal larger than last year. With favorable weather conditions we should have a ry good season. Cantaloupes and watermelons will not begin ving until about the 20th of June. We have established buyers on the market to take care of the ans, etc., coming in. The packing shed which is now being built, will probably be completed by the end of the week. Half of the space has already been rented by established buyers. With our present set-up we will be able to take care of all the acne of the truckers and carlot buyers. J. M. J OINES, Manager. 2 THE VALDOSTA MARKET Snap Beans, Squash, Red Bliss Potatoes, are beginning to come in and we are moving them at a fair price. _ he farmers are falling in line with the idea of grading their roduce, and they have found out that the preducer who takes an interest in grading and packing has no trouble in selling. have good grading tables here at the Market, and a plenty for all; but it would be a good idea for the farmers to do some of their ding at home, as this would save the hauling of culls back ome for the stock. We are here to help you in any way that we can to prepare roduce right for marketing. _ Cabbages have come back up in price, and we have been able to load some few trucks lately, and I have some cabbage listed on the Market that will be ready to ship in 10 days. The outlook is good for us to start loading trucks daily with all varieties of produce. You can get any kind of containers that you want here on the markethampers, potato crates, cucumber baskets, etc.-and _ we are having several inquiries daily from truckers wanting to know when we can load. We are glad to say it will not be long. eS PAUL W. CARTER, Manager. THE CLAXTON MARKET Putting cover on top of Market Building this week. The acreage 0) different crops and date of going to market are as follows: Cucumbers, two hundred acres, May 20th; green beans, sixty 5 acres, now; Trish potatoes, seventy-five acres, May 15th; tomatoes, 600 acres, June 5th; fordhook beang, hundred fifty acres, June 1th; green corn, 200 acres; watermelons, 350 acres, July Ist. ets ae T. CAVENDER, ee ee for their products. . We reserve the We have received only a few South Georgia snap beans up to. yw and some of them are a little off in quality due to unfavorable The quantity of produce being andled has increased enormously dn the past few days, and the The season. Wel and thereafter in increased doub i _ A potato g Eredicd machine and grading tables 4 have been erected for the purpose of assisting the growers in> the grading and packing of their. produce, in order that it may sell faster and that they may obtain the best prices available Squash and [Irish potatoes are ee now. itiec such as: tomatoes, onions, cucumbers, snap beans and ford- hook bush Limas are expected to begin moving about May 25th. The outlook of the crops is very good, and it is our aim to jrender to the farmers of this section every service possible in helping them in every way to handle their produce to the very best advantage. WALTER BRITTINGHAM, Manager. NOTE: Harry S. Petty, County Agent, writes that farmers in Tattnall County will have two hundred acres of white Bermuda | Jonions and one hundred and twenty-five acres of Irish potatoes ready to move through the Glennville snarkots = to | June ist. Continuing, he says: We want buyers to come to the Glenn- | ville Farmers Market and it will be to their interest, for we lhave approximately 1,000 acres of tomatoes, 125 acres of cu- eumbers, 50 acres of beans, and 50 acres of squash in the county, all of which will be ready to move about June ist.Ed. UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION The Marketing Division of the Department of Agriculture will have daily information on the above crops and will*act as a con- tact agency between the producer-shipper and the trade. Any inquiries concerning sales, purchases or consignments will be promptly handled by this office or by the following managers of State Farmers Market in the different producing areas: L. E. Payne, Manager, State Farmers Market, Atlanta; Ga. John N, Raines, Manager, State Farmers Market, Macon, Ga. J. M. Joines, Manager, State Farmers Market, Thomasville, Ga. Harrell W. Long, Manager, State Farmers Market, Douglas, Ga. Paul Carter, Manager, State Farmers Market, Valdosta, Ga. Walter Brittingham, Manager, State. Farmers Market,: cpornee ville, Ga. ; i DATES OF SCHOOLS ON GRADING AND PACKING | We are giving you below schedule, of schools to be held on the State Farmers Markets by the College of Agriculture Exten- sion Division: Thomasville, Tuesday, May 18, at 10:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. Valdosta, Wednesday, May 19, at 10:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. Douglas, Thursday, May 20, at 10:00 a. m.; meeting. Glennville, Friday, May 21, at 10:00 a. m. and 2:00 Dp. mM. At all of these schools, Mr. L. E. Farmer, Marketing Specialist of the CoHege of Agriculture, and Mr. Elmo Ragsdale, Extension Horticulturist, College of Agriculture, will lecture on and give demonstrations in proper grading and packing of fruits and vege- tables. h son, Extension Economist, will lecture on and give demonstra- tions in the handling, grading and marketing of eggs and poultry. The county agents in the area surrounding the different markets will assist in the days work. Mr. J. W. Sikes, Assistant Supervisor, Marketing Division, State Department of Agriculture, will attend all of these schools and represent the Department of Agriculture. We feel that the proper grading and packing of Germ produce is essential to its:successful sale; therefore, farmers who are pro- ducing fresh fruits and vegetables, poultry and eggs for market should attend one of these meetings listed above which is nearest to them. : HAMILTON RALLS, = he ee a, a THE GEORGIA FARM PRODUCTS . MARKETING ASSOCIATION On May 4, 1937, a group of producers and incorporators of the above Association met at the State Capitol in Atlanta and per- fected- its organization. z J. T. Stewart, of WebNdines, was elected President. J. W. Zorn, of Ashburn, Vice-President, and J. a: Gay, Secretary .and General Manager. The present Board of Dircters are: T. E. Phillips, Jr Tifton, Georgia J. W. Zorn Ashburn, Georgia Valdosta, Georgia Ochlochnee, Georgia Giger ee . Claxton, Georgia Hogansville, Georgia Columbus, Georgia Se T. Stewart. H. N. Daniel A. F. Randall _ The purpose of the Association is the economical and profitable marketing of the produce grown by members of the Association and also produce grown by farmers who are not members, which may be shipped or turned over to them for sale. | CONDITION OF MEMBERSHIP In Article 5, Section 1, of the By-Laws, it states: No person, including individuals, firms, partnerships, corporations, or asso-_ ciations, may become or continue to be a member of this Asso- ciation unless such person is and continues to be a bona fide producer of Agricultural products, and agrees to comply with the By-Laws, rules and regulations of the association. Each member shall also pay at the time membership is granted advance upon the beginning of each fiscal year of the Association the sum of $1.00. COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS. To form a local or community organization it is necessary to | have at least twelve members before they can elect a Director to serve on the State Board of Directors of the Georgia Farm Products Marketing Association, Complete information, together with the necessary forms to be used in, the organization of community affiliates may be obtained by writing J. D. Gay, Secretary-Treasurer, Georgia Farr Products Marketing Association, 101 Piedmont Avenue, Atlanta Georgia. NOT ORGANIZED FOR GAIN. The Georgia Farm Products Marketing Association was not organized to make money. Its primary object is to help farmers put their produce in marketable shape and dispose of it to the best advantage and to help keep the Produce Market stabilized To start with, a charge of 10 per cent will be made to cover cost of handling, etc. Any profits made by the Association will be prorated ee its. members on a participating basis. s 813. Other commod- | personally. seemed to us of so much bage at the same time. no afternoon. At the afternoon sessions, where listed, Mr. R. J. Richard- th Association is now open for ) Atlanta, Georgia, at |: Saturday, May More About Prod cti And Marketing By F. J. Merriam < Since the publication of T. L. Hoshalls article on etable Production and -Mar ing in. the: April Ist Bull we have had an opportuni discuss . this subject with What. he had te that we give it to you just he told it to us. He said: You folks up there at, State Capitol, Mr. Roberts, Ralis and the rest of you in in Agricultural Department working along the right lines, said Mr. Hoshall, and I am gl to see it. There is no fellin | how much money can be bro into this state when you get t produce business organized. Now the thing to do, a see it, is to work with around your market ma and through the county a and have. them organize growers. By. this I mean all the growers of cabbage, in a given market radiu plant the same variety of If you folks plant a round-headed ve riety let them all plant irour cabbage..and not some fr and some pointed. Then will be able to ship a unifo grade in ear lots and mo them, to markets other: Atlanta and thereby net a] er price. ie Get the idea out of growers heads that Atlan your only market. The At market is very easily glutted. Only this morning I bow: truek load of cabbage left the trucker no whatever. Likely he pai grower as much as I paid h but he was stuck and had move his load at a price. N if that cabbage and a lot mo like it could have been shippe out ef the state it would | brought the grower more start with and relieved the sure here so that I might hay had to pay twice what I see? All right. Now get your | di ferent communities-to plant tl same variety of beans at same time. Concentrate t beans at your markets and s! in carloads. "Phere are eae of big cities ready to ye your beans. The same holds good wi tomatoes. Let everyone pla the same seed at the same tim Then you will bave enou one time to warrant car shipments. Then see that th are picked, graded -and pack right and your selling machi. very ean work to advantage. Yc will then have enough produc one kind atone time to war 1 keeping in touch with all t large markets and sell the stu where it is most needed and w bring the highest price. Loading Cabbage Mr. Hoshall next proceed | tell me how he loaded out lots of cabbage so they wou carry and not turn yellow. said, You see these refrig tor cars have slatted floors are supposed to give ventilatic but for a car of cabbage this a delusion. If you load cabb in bulk into these cars witho the necessary made ventilat | they will turn yellow on you | spite of .the world. | thing Now tl to do is to make a Shaped frame work to | through the middle. Take twe pieces 2x4, 34 imches long - make six triangles, nailing t pieces together. Place these equal distance apart starting feet from each end of the Bevel off the bottoms and nail in so they will stand. Th run two pieces of 1x6 along top clear out to the end of car, being careful to have the make a smooth joint at the so your gates will slide witho catching. I will tell you abo these gates directly. Well, t you run slats ix4 imeh st along each side close enough gether so the cabbage won erowded through. When get this done build .four chi neys, one foot square and lo enough to run from the top your frame to the top of vo load of cabbage or about feet from the top of the ce You. can make these out of 1 inch stuff and set these up equal distances along as fill in your load. Then bui two gates that will fit over yo frame across the car and h enough to hold the cabbage bi car until you reach the ce when you take out your and elose up the gap with bage.. For this frame we the .cheapest lumber we get. and charged the buyer for it and they never kie Loaded this way, you can ea put 20,000 pounds of ca in @ car and still have t |} three feet to spare at I have shipped a cars of _cabba. = Ne a 5 os one-crop and tenant''system of farming. not livethey cannot live successfully on non-produc- red hills of Georgia. Be. eee 3 will not have _ we take pleasure in quoting as much of them as we | have space for, because this whole matter is the very foundation of successful marketing. The first step | in successful marketing is successful production and it is practically impossible to produce successfully on | only three gained perceptibly. aiurday, May 15, 1937 : IF WE DESTROY OUR SOIL WE DESTROY OUR LIVING CIVILIZATION OF THE PRES PRESENT AND FUTURE MUST TURN TO THE SOIL FOR INSPIRA- TION AND HOPE. _ FirstHow to stop the loss of our fertile top soil. SecondHow to build back the top soil on our farm land which has been lost through erosion, due to the People do tive land and they will not live on non-productive land if there is any productive land left on which to move. This has been proved definitely by the mi- gration of our people from the Piedmont section of this state, as the top soi] has been allowed to wash off the in the world and there would be none today if it could be restoredgiiiigits original state. There has been a continual migration of farmers | from this section for the last fifty years. As the land pecame poorer, they have moved with their families to South Georgia, Florida, Sand Mountain in. Alabama, Texas, California, and other irrigated sections of the West. The population apparently has barely been maintained by an increase in the development of man- ufacturing enterprises, such as the textile mills. During this period South Georgia has made won- derful strides. The stumps left by the sawmills have peen replaced by homes and farms equal to those any- where in the southeast, but it is painful to see, when you. ride through this great section today, that the top soil is rapidly getting away. All of our people must be aroused in some way to _ the seriousness of thissituation. There is not a citi- zen in Georgia, great or small, who is not affected, or whose etten will not be affected by this tremendous | loss. _ The recent General Assembly session led by Gover- nor Rivers made available for the first time for Geor- gia the machinery for a state-wide system of soil cohservation. A careful analysis of this legislation, together with the problems which it is planned to solve, was made in four very splendid articles by Tarleton Collier, in his columnBehind the Head- lines, in the Atlanta Georgian, beginning May 5. We commend these articles to everyone interested in the welfare of Georgia and for fear that all our readers an opportunity to read them. poor, washed away land. We quote Mr. Collier as he begins with a report of his findings in the course of a recent tour over the Little River Soil Conservation Project near Gaines- yille, Ga. As a start of the days activities, the group of farm- ers and farm agents who assembled yesterday in the Federal court room at Gainesville heard Henry Estes, the growthor lack of itof Georgia, and particularly In that period Georgia gained in population, he re- called, only four-tenths of one per cent. It lost, by virtue of its lag behind the nations general growth, _ two representatives in Congress. of 18 counties in the district Mr. Estes pointed out, 10 lost in population, one small county losing as many as 2,100; five gained fewer than 1,000 people each, and An increase in indus- trial development accounted for the gain in two of these counties, Hall and Cherokee, and only one of | them which grew to any extent was an agricultural county, Habersham, One of the causes submitted by Mr. Estes for this decline was the waning productivity of the land, the loss of its fertility and wealth. Its substance is washed from the fields with every rain, smudging all out streams, filling their beds, causing | * floods and dank pools. After much more on this line was said, the group ' went out and took automobiles to ride over 28,000 acres of the county in which something is being done to stop this waste and tovhold the land foi the people who live on it and work it. ivity on a program which is most fateful in Georgias history in its prospects of success or failure. The first stop in the tour was at a field beside the Cleveland ; It was a spot typical of the land: in this | hilly region, the land which is so rich and bountiful Ee as long as man suffers it to remain where nature put Highway. it for his service. But the field a year ago had been like many an- - other, you may see on every handa plot that sloped steeply from the road to a little depressed valley, then Steeply up again to a summit crowned with trees, | tawny and bare of vegetation, washed by gullies, good for nothing except to hold the earth together. Today it wears the misty pale green of young rye, | The soil- | _ builders had gone about marking the contours with | Many little ridges, each of which was designed as a and in another year will be a fair pasture. dam to hold the water from the slope above. Nu- : merous short, deeper trenches had been dug, to serve | _ as reservoirs. ~'The tract had been sowed thickly with | rye, bermuda grass and lespedeza and fertilized. Dams _ of brush and stone, dams of chicken wire and gal- | | concerning mans responsibilities and rights. vanized iron strips from the tornado-wrecked roofs of Gainesvitie were set up in the gully courses. The Soil is beginning to grow, to accumulate. Down the road a little piece the visitors paused to_ inspect terraces made in the arduous old-fashioned | ay of the Tarmer working alone, without precision, : : Georgias two greatest economic problems today are: There was no finer cotton land: | is a unique and individual soul. a farmer who is suspicious of the conservation pro- | president of that.brave towns Chamber of Commerce, | recite some intresting figures which touched upon | ; of Georgias. Ninth Congressional District, in the dec- | ade 1920-1930. What they saw was act- | } enthusiasm and drive. : pueY oe EQuTR 1s BS ae See SSeS . = oN se paeEss MARKET BULLETIN | without machines, with drains that made new gullies. | In another field a government terracing machine | was at work, turning up the hillside along the contour . dines, : shaping trenches and embankments to catch and hold the water. They moved easily and swiftly, | performing as the men watched in course of a brief | stop the work that even a team of three mules, the ultimate of old-fashioned power, could not have per- formed 'in hours, if at all. : Machinery and engineering efficiency are neces- sary in this task of rebuilding the land, and even at that it is slow work. It will necessarily be slow, be- | cause the havoc which it seeks to remedy was gene- rations in the making, and enlightened could do it alone except by back- breaking labor for his men and his stock. Many re- sources must go into iis pursuit and a huge organiza- sion must be recruited. Everything that is being tried may not work out well. Because the task of rebuilding our soil is so tre- | mendous and because it involves the welfare of each and everyone of our people, we believe that it can neo longer be considered as the farmers problem alone. | This is unquestionably a public problem. Therefore, we believe that the state and county authorities should take steps as quickly as possible to insure the check- ing of top soil erosion on every farm in Georgia, even to the extent that the proper machinery and equip- j ment and supervision be furnished to the farmer, he only being required to furnish the necessary labor which he has on his own farm. Again quoting Mr. Collier: At the present rate of impoverishment and downright waste of the productive soil in this country, it will all be gone in two hundred years, and America will be a sterile desert, This doleful calculation was heard often Tuesday in course of the tour over the Little River soil conservation project in Hall County. But those who made the tour, and who saw what is being done to stop the waste and to reclaim our land, displayed anything but a doleful spirit. saw proof that. erosion: can be stopped, that ravaged land can be rstoredwith long, hard work and every- bedy helping. Oddly enough, when it comes to getting the work started on a broad scale and with the central direc- tion that will be necessary, you find the farmer him- self many a time among those most difficult to con- vince as to the merit of the program. The farmer, and the Georgia farmer in particular, You will find many gram and of its rules and agreements. He is afraid the government will tie him ap, that he will lose his free will, his right of free action. He is afraid in- stinctively that he will be hooked for expenses if he signs anythingand he has so little money for his necessities now. He bristles at the suggestion that anything can be done to prevent his doing what he pleases with his own land, even if he wants to blow it up, and many j-a small farmer has had his fill of crop restrictions | enforced by the government. It is hard to see, however, how a conservation pro- gram will do any general good in restoring the land | if it isnt of general application, if it doesnt involve everybodys pulling togetherperhaps in the harness | of regulations and obligations, perhaps only with vol- | untary bonds, Erosion, after all, isnt confined to the land of the man who owns the gullied stretches and the wasted slopes. In its origin and in its results it involves his neighbors, his county, his state and at last his nation. | The water pours from his broken terraces and his The population of the Ninth District, in which lie | _ Gainesyille and Hall County, decreased 1,000. hillsides into the nearest stream, carrying his soil to choke the channel and to cause floods that touch all the land for miles. : The water which he should have held on his land | by proper methods of cropping and simple engineer- ing is loosed upon the fields of his neighbors and the damage spreads like an infection. There is no need to give further evidence of the need for the Georgia soil conservation program. We have made a start. As we have said, this present state administration has provided the means for beginning | the work on a state-wide basis. Let Mr. Collier tell you about this legislation in his own words. We quote | him again as he explains it: It is a matter of old record that Georgia spends | each year for commercial fertilizers between 25 and 30 per cent of its total farm income. Only one other state, North Carolina, uses more fertilizer. This ne- cessity of ours would indicate that something has gone out of our landsome quality of productiveness that must be regained, if we are ever to have a substantial and natural well-being. __ The conservationists, who are working out the dem- onstration programs of the Washington bureau in | many a galled spot in Georgia, are a little chagrined now and then when all the farmers wont share their a little wary of signing contracts that involve the use of his own land. He is hesitant of thus taking his chances of being directed in cultivation or retirement of his own land by a bureau, either in Washington or Atlanta. The conservationists, aware of this feeling, are straining perceptibly in their program of legislation and otherwise to make the arrangement as democratic and as nearly voluntary as possible. This is the ob- vious intention of Georgias new soil conservation law. The law, which bears all the earmarks of Washing- tons handiwork, bcause it seems oi standard design and will link Georgia with the national program, is too little known. It is of immense significance, be- cause it actually may transform many of our old ideas THE NEW PLAN By virtue of this law, there exists in Georgia today, | a Soil Conservation Committee, which is empowered to adopt a seal, which seal shail be judicially noticed, \ and may perform such acts, hold such public hearings, No farmer however diligent | tion. They | | to see whether the regulations are followed. But the farmer naturally is : Page Tice and promulgate such rules and regulations as may be ~ necessary for. the execution of its functions. Z The committee is definitely another bureau. lis members are the directors of the state agricultural extension service and directors of the experiment sta- tions at Experiment and Tifton, but it may become quite an organization, since the law. stipulates that it may employ an administrative officer and such tech- nical experts and such other agents and employes, permanent and temporary, as it may require, and may employ its own counsel and legal staff The machinery is in hand for putting a soil conser- vation program towork in every part of Georgia. There is nothing in the law about raising, money for expenses, which may be huge, but ail state agencies which, may serve the work are directed to assist and the participation of federal agencies and their re- sources is implied. The law provides for creation of soil consenvatern districts, which may be of any size or any composi- The factor which will determine these things is probably to be a homogeneity of interests and prob- lems. ; THE DISTRICTS For example, a district may be determined as to extent by a common topography, or soil composition, or distribution of erosion, or land-use practices, or | watersheds. The determination of this pdint will be- the task of the state committee. However, the creation of a district in which a soil conservation program is to be applied will be a matter for the landowners to decide. Any twenty-five landowners in a district proposed to be organized may petition the state committee for this arrangement, showing that such need exists in the interest of the public health, safety and welfare. There will be a hearing, at which the state com- mittee will decide whether this need exists or whether prosecution of a program is practicable. It may ac- cept or revise the proposed limits of the district or it may call the whole thing off: If, however, the plan looks to be good and necessary, a referendum of ali Jandowners within the district will be held. it is decided to: proceed after the referendum, the state committee appoints two supervisors for the dis~- trict, the landowners elect three. There is a survey. Demonstrational projects are undertaken to show how erosion may be controlled and Pave es measures carried out. GO TO WORK The district supervisors will seek out methods of cultivation, the best uses of the land, probable changes. from existing uses. They may buy or sell land to operate, to retire from cultivation or to be used for other purposes. They may help local agencies fi- nancially, make available seed, fertilizer, heavy equip- ment and material, construct structures, take over and administer any soil conservation projects. A lot of farmers may be interested to note that they may require owners and occupiers to enter covenants and agreements for permanent use, and may formu- late regulations governing use of land Do you fear that some of your rights might be in- fringed and your land tied up, by contracts of this sort? The law provides for public hearings and addi- tional referendums on the rules. The majority will prevail for or against. - The supervisors regulations may require construc- tion of terraces, outlets, check dams, dikes, ponds, ditches and other necessary structures; particular methods of cultivation as proved by the demonstra- tions; changes in cropping systems, contour work, planting land to trees, grasses and soil-conserving crops; retirement of highly erosive areas or areas on which erosion may not be adequately controlled if cultivation is carried on. A NEW POWER Georgias new law gives to the supervisors some interesting powers. They may go upon any jands If the Jandowner is recalcitrant, or perchance tells the su- pervisors to get off his land, they may go into the Superior Court and ask the judges to nae him comply. { Their petition must show that such non- ~phierenes tends to increase erosion on such lands and is inter- fering with prevention or eontrol of erosion on other lands of the district. The court issues process, brings the non-complying landowner before the bench and hears the case. It may dismiss the case, or it may order the land- owner to do the work. If he doesnt do so, it may give the supervisors authority to do the work themselves and recover the costs and expenses, with interest at five per cent, from the owner. A judgment for these sums, and also for the costs of suit including a rea- sonable attorneys fee to be fixed by the court, may -be entered against him. Landowners may terminate a district by the same method of public vote, after petition to the state com- mittee, as that by which the district was created. DRAWS PICTURE The question is raised once again, in light of the provisions of this new Georgia law. Is the farmer an individual without relation to his neighbors, owning and working land as an empire secure from inyasion, or must he fit himself into a system of co-operative and rautual effort in which his neighbors rights are as important as his own? And to what extent is com- pulsion justified? Perhaps you may conclude that society has a right to take a hand and use the law, if necessary, to end it. Perhaps you still feel that liberty is individual and personal and that a mans land is his own, to do with as he will. In the solving of this erosion problem, as well as ali other problems affecting the welfare of Georgia and her people, the Department of Agriculture stands ready to render every assistance possible. COLUMBUS ROBERTS, Commissioner of Agriculture, Large type chrysantheniuine: now white, lavender, ball yel- w, bronze, jewel . pink, black aw, red, shaggy cream, honey dew, pall pink, flesh, canary, 25 plants. $1.00.. Mrs, R. L. Sil- Ver, Cuthbert, Rt. 5. Tee Lace and Sprengeria : white and purple iris, pink almonds, 25c doz. ; Xmas and May cactus, 15 doz. cut; red spider lilies, 35e doz.; dD rriwinkle land zennias, 15c doz, iss Sarah Agnes Smith, Wad- hail Peete. 3, $1:00; large, nt lilies and century plants, : .25; -banana- plants, $1.00. Well rooted and packed, S. M. Seaborn, Brunswick. eat 1 doz. large, different d mums, 50c for lot, or ex. omething can use. i "Mrs. A. Price, Locust Grove. Tiger lilies, long trumpet daf- ils, single, red cannas, $1.00 C2: white, August lilies, pink al- mond, pink perennial phlox, 30c punch; rooted sweetgum gera- niums, 2, 35c. Add postage. elma. Harrison, Bremen. Tiger lilies, red cannas, long rumpet daffodils, $1.00 C; pur- ple German iris, 12 for. Tbe; red repe myrtles, 25 ea.; white Au- gust lilies, pink phlox, 30c. ea. Add postage, Mrs. Lee Wrieht, Bremen, : Calliopsis, 206 ea.; lilies, Toc. C; d abl. yellow cannas, 20 lemon day April. blooming: narcissi, C: white. August lilies, 15 = airy lilies, 25c doz. Add} Miss Mildred Conner, Shasta: daisies, 10 ae x udzu vine, 25 ea.; wild. fern, filles 250 Ibe ea,; white pigst. e emon and day lilies, $1. 00 C; mon verbenal, 50c doz.: lilies, 10c ea.; iris, jonquils, 15 doz.; snow on the mtn., lady of se lake, Adc doz. Add Eaeraey ; 20 L.* ine: and ae sities. bird-eye and burning bush, 10c e 3 for 25c; day. lilies, 15c dog: deep pink, hardy phlox, 1d bunch, Add postage, Mrs. Min- nie Charles, Ellijay, Rt. 3. .ugust lilies, red, yellow can- as, perennial sweet peas, mix- ed iris, 50c per 12; white, lav- ender altheas, 6, 50c. Exe. for otato and tomato plants, Game chicken eggs, or anything can use. Fred Kown, White. - Blue flags, 50c doz.; narcissi, _jonquils, blue, white violets, 30 doz.; little, yellow rose bush, 20c 2 pink monthly rose bushes, 10 in.; 0c .ea.: 6, in,, 25 ea.; k lilies, 25 "ea, bush, Post- d= > irs: Lizzie Casey, Bow- urple, white iris, 80c per C; cannas, 25c. doz.; verbenas, phlox, Sweet Williams, petunias, primrose, 10c doz. plants; rooted evergreen and boxwood, 15c ea. ixe. for friers. lant, Cumming, -100 lilac sprouts, 4 ft. tall, 25e 2., blue flag lilies, jonquils, 15 doz bulbs. Add postage. Mrs. _ Pearl Moss, Silver Creek, Rt. 1. _ Perennial phlox, pink, purple, 40c doz.; hardy salvia, blue and hite, 40 doz.; loz. z.; dahlia slips, red pink varie- ted, little bronze button mums, 3, 25C, Mrs. S. W. Sloan, Au- burn. iz Over 200 Madonna lilies, 20c ea; lot of purple and white iris and Jemon. lilies, 65c ; hya- -cinths, some shrubbery at rea- sonable prices,. Mrs. A. By Wood, Alpharetta, Rte tk _ Dbl, white Easter rose, win- ter jasmine, 25 ea.; geraniums, begonias, fuchsia, weeping lan- _tans, 10 ea, cutting; giant and ahlia flowering zinias, 25 doz. Stamps for small orders, Miss Eva Cogburn, Alpharetta, Rt. 1. - Several thousand plants, gail- _lJardia, coreopsis, red yard cole- s, artemisia, primrose, zinnias, arigold, cosmos, daisies, phy- -sostegia, violets, be doz. 35 C. $1.00 orders postpaid. Mrs. -R. Gable, Haralson. Mammoth fern, 3 large size bunches, 35c; white and spruce pines, 10c; white jonquils, yel- low daffodils, 20e doz; purple and yellow iris, 20c doz: Yal- sam bush roses, 3, 25c; balm of ilead, 10c ea, Mrs. W. F. Bai- ley, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Cactus: 1 Pink, 8 yrs. old, 3.50; red and pink cuttings, yr. old, 25 ea; rattail, rooted, 50c; fish, grape. and pine-bur gera- ium cuttings, rooted, 20c ea; 6 boxwood, :7 yr. old, nice shape. AN FOB. Cash. Mrs. E. H. yeaver, Temple, Ro 2. bl. tansy, snow on the mtn. 3 lies aa bowl, 380c doz; lupine plants, 15 Flor ida -| postage. | Eng. dogwood, 2, cactus, 2,-25c; Dwarf peach rose | Mrs. G. L. Tal-{ red yer bena, 30 |: | bow], blue flags 45. a doz.: LOWERS AND SEED _ FOR SALE - Red japonicas, red. and yel- low azaleas, spruce and white pines, $1.00 doz., 15 ea:; pink, trailing arbutus, 50e doz: sugar plums, crabapple, i5e-a; red dogwood 10c ea; well rooted. Add postage Extra plant given. Tildon Parris, Loving: = - Pink perennial phlox, 35e doz; red and yellow japonicas, 20c ea; rhododendrons,: 15c.. Add postage. Mrs. T. M. Lock, El- lijay, Rt, 2.\ Hastings rust-proof snap- dragons, 25c doz; pompom chy- santhemums, Ermalinda, Gold- mine, Claire, 5 ea; labeled; daisy type, all colors, and half dbl. car. 50c doz. Add postage. Miss Carlie Kemp, Marietta. Blooming snapdragons, Eng-| lish daisies, pansies, giant car- nations, petunias, dianthus, wilt- resistant asters,. perriwinkles, snow on the mtn., marigolds, zennias, baby breath, 25c doz.; $1.00 C. . Mrs. | Willie Wise, Wadley. > sf : Large type mums, golden yel- low, Bal pink, Oconto white, va- vriegated pink, lavender, Ball cream, Man .~OWar, _ pink, bronze, Shirley Temple, Honey Dew, red, 25 plants, $1.00. Mrs. Minnie. Bell, Cuthbert, Rt. 5. Green leaved caladiums; young plants, 25e postpaid. Geo. M. Moseley, Menlo, Bird of Paradise, 6 or inch- es, 25 a., 3 for 60c; white conch begonias, rooted, 10c ea, Add. postage. Mrs. W. J. Wal- lace, Conyers, Rt: 3. Blooming size bulbs, yellow jonquils, dbl. yellow putter and eggs, white. narcissi, yellow cup in-center, $1.00 C; $6. 50M; wild ferns, $1.75 C; running ~ cedar, $1.00 doz. Mrs. -Thornton Me- Curley, Hartwell. - Ferennials: yellow button -}mums, yellow iris, verbena, sweet williams, blue phlox, Fai- ry lilies, blackberry lilies, 25c doz.; Dwarf boxwood and nan- dinas, 50c doz. Blanche Wood- ruff, Greenville. Water lilies, James Brydon, red, Gladstone, white, 4, $1.00; ,| Parrot-feather, yellow poppy, loating heart, 10c ea. Add post- age. Mrs. H. E, Bell, Duluth. Rooted Sword fern, pink June cactus, 2 for 25c; blue and white hydrangea, yellow goldenbell, cuttings, 4 for 25e; white Peru- vian daffodils, $1. 00 Cc. Add postage. Jack Harrison, Bre- men. 1 Crabapple, wild fern, Shasta daisy, 10c ea; Kudzu vine, 20c ea; purple, lavender iris, 15c doz; wild iris, purple, gold, 10c doz. Sweet shrubs, 10c-ea. Add J. R. Owen, Ellijay, Ree ; ; Purple, yellow iris, 2, 25c; white pine, hemlock, 10c ea; white cactus, 3, 25c; mammoth fern, 3 good. sized punches, 2OGs daffodils, jonquils, 15 doz. Bu- gene Bailey, Ellijay, Rt. 2. White, spruce pines, 10c ea. POC pushes, 6, 25; wistaria, 3, 25c; other shrubs. Miss Blaine Bail- ey, Bllijay, Rt. 2. Dbl. red and pink japonicas, 50 ea; red and pink honeysuc- kle, 25c ea; red dogwood, 25c ea; big, white geraniums. Well -rooted.. No. chks. Charles Sil- ver, Talking | Rock, Rie 2. Everblooming roses rooted, red, rose, pink, white, 20 ea. Kerria Japonicas, dbl. type, 30c ea; Amaryliis, hybrids, 3de Ga. Cammellia jJaponicas, 30c_ ea. Baby button mums, 25 doz. Add postage. Miss Bula. Conner, Bremen. Pink and white conch bego- nia, 5c cutting; rooted, 10c; salmon color sultana, same. price. Sprengeria fern to exe. for Lace ferns or beefsteak be- gonia. Mrs. Willie M. Stewart, Alma. >: 4 e 300 Vinca Miner, $1.50; 500 Nandinas, 4-5. in. seedlings, $8.00; 25 . Ligustrums, $1. oe Lois Woodruff, Greenville, Rt. Shasta daisies, purple iris, dusty miller, 50ce; red hot pok- er, golden glow, January jas- mine, 25 clump; peppermint. garlic, catnip, dbl. stansy. 20c doz. Miss Mallie English, Dem- PrestcRt. te Silver maple Soreais 18 to 24 inches high rooted and ready to set $1.00 per doz postpaid. Can | send immediately. .Mrs. W. B. Freeman, Oakman. American flags, mixed - iris, dbl. daffodils 25c per doz: long trumpet daffodils, April narcis- sus, yellow cluster narcis-* sus 75c per C:; coltsfoot, spear- mint 35 per shoe box full: Will exch. for potato or tomato plants, eggs, or anything use~, ful; Have lot of shrubbery too large to ship. Nan Kown, White. Primroses, phlox 40 a doz: plackberry lilies, lemon _ lilies 40c a doz; spruce and white pines 55c a doz; ladies wash Add Mrs. oe eran, woods 25 each; a doz: Cher. 2418. white |. Rt. RS" FOR SALE. Dbl. long triim pet: daffodils, $1.00 C;. black lily India, 25c bulb; white, August lily, pink phlox, 30c ea.; tiger lilies, $1.00 Osepink, June cactus, pink jus- ticia, rooted, 2, 25c. Add post- age. Alice Harrison, Bremen. Black lily; India, red crepe myrtle, 25c ea; dbl. dbl. red and orange variegated mums, lilies, pink phlox, pink almonds, 80c ea. Add postage. _ Mautill Harrison, Bremen. Red hot: poker and January jasmine, red perennial phlox, 25e clump; cream iris and pur- ple and lavender, 4 col. C; wild iris, 50c; everbearing strawberry plants,. "25e. Gs: Sarah McConnell, Demorest. Bronze mums plants 2c each: black-eyed Susan plants 15 per doz; Gaillardia, coreopsis, phys- ostegia plants 20 per doz; pur- ple fall asters 30c per doz. Miss Willie Woodward, Jenkinsburg. Boston and Sprengeria ferns 10c each, pink: oxalis, conch begonia, all rooted, cuttings of dbl. apple bloom and deep pink geranium; salmon sultana, pink fuchsia all 5c each. Orders over 30c prepaid. Mrs. N. B. Overby. Rt. 1, Oakwood. Violets, Tansy, ferns, iris, daffodils. narcissus, parsley, orange lilies, 15c per doz.; 2 Ti- ger lilies, 25c. Well rooted. Add postage. Myrtle Lee 7 Rt. oe Ellijay. 2 Dbl, pink and red coponicn 6 yrs. old 50c each; red dog- red honeysuc- kle 50c each or 3 for $1.00; big dbl. white geranium 75 each or 2 for $1.00. All well rooted. No checks. Mrs. Annie Gentry, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Dark purple iris, _primroses 2be a .doz; pink hibiscus, aza- leas, white, pink altheas 2 for 25ce; paper white narcissus 15c per doz; orange lilies $1.00 per C; white English dogwood 3 for 25c. Will exch. for white feed sacks. Manda Henderson, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Achimenes plants blue purple 20c-a doz: stiff leaf caladium bulbs 10- bs 20c ea; large size 2-25-35c; water lilies if_inter- ested, write. for ES - Miss Mittie Collins, Rt. 1, Smithville. Dixie Sunshine, oe gold and yellow supreme marigolds, red asia zinnias, altheas, rooted Dorothy Perkins pink roses 6 for 25c. Add postage. AS Ce vinter,- 7, Roanoke Ave,. N. E., Atlanta, Sultanas, salmon and cerise red col. bloom with striped leaves 5 cutting or exch. for other box flowers. Add postage. Mrs. W. H. Brock, Cornelia. April blooming dbl. narcis- sus 60c per C; white iris. 75e per C; Shasta daisies, 50c a doz; C: Star of Bethlehem 25c a doz. Mrs. J. E. Lewis. Machen. red, white and, Dbl. bright single geranium cuttings and white begonias rooted 5 for 25c del. Ida wright, Wt Ate, Siberian lilies, orange lilies, mixed iris 75ce per C, 200: for $1.40; rose verbena, ysllow win- ter jasmine, well rooted 6 for 50c. Mrs. Christine Mcleod, Rt. 2, Box 166, College Park. Purple iris, bronze day lilies, bulbs 35c a doz; $2 per C; gold: englow plants, 35e a ,doz; dusty miller, 35 a doz; all ed, wet moss packed: Mrs. Flor- ence Heaton, Mineral Bluff. Bunch azaleas well rooted 60c per doz: Xmas cactus cuttings 10c each or 83 for 25c; baby breath fern, small cuttings 15c. All postpaid. Mrs. BE. A. Smith, 8, Greenville. ~25. bu. St. Augustine lawn grass $1.15 per bu. Prompt de- livery; also 10 elephant ear ca- ladium bulbs 15 each or $1.25 for the lot. Mrs. W. D. Bare- field, Fort Gaines. Blue Roman _ hyacinths, red spider lilies 25 a doz; bloom- ing size, mixed colors: gladiolus 75e per C;\ variety rose bushes, flowering shrubs, iris. and bed- ding plants reasonable. . Mrs. C. &. Leverett, Phone Ra. 5966, Rt. 1, Box 582, Atlanta. Dahlias: White Wonder, Fort Monmouth, Satan, Sharazade, Imperial pink, Jerome Kern, Jersey. Beauty, Treasure Island, Glory Mon- mouth, mixed $3.00 a doz. Mrs. Poe: Blackmon, 306 W. Wash- ington, Hast Point, Box geraniums and yard shub- bery, also privet hedges 5c each or exchange for potato plants. Freeborn WANs, Re 4; Talking Rock. white dbl. Paper. narcissug, Single blue hyacinths 35c a doz; yellow jonquils, dbl. daffodils 75e per C; red spider lilies 50c a doz; Hemerocallis lilies 60 per C. Mrs. Cliff C. Dye, Re. Middleton, Jonquil, butter & egg bulbs 60c per C; May narcissus and | short cup ets. years, daffodils, | $1.00 C: white, August stamps or money ..order.. $1.00. cutting; | white. and variegated | red and petunias 15' butler & eggs 50c per C;. / small yellow jonquils $1.00 per well root-" _plants. Betty Colter, Saturday. May 15 _ F LOWERS AND SEED. FOR SALE. Dwarf box wood transplated_ 3 heavily rooted, . bunchy tops $2. 49 for 128 to 10. Mrs. BE. A. Smith, Rt. 3, Greenville, Box flowers cutting s and yard shrubbery, privet /hedges,; well rooted 5c.each or exchg.. for. po- tato :plants.. Write. Minnie L. Willis, Rt. 2, Talking Rock. . ~ Rooted Cape Jasmine in. pots 85 each plus postage. Bessie Martin, Rt. 5, Gainesville. Dbl. geraniums, large cut- tings, colorsred, lavender, -or- chid, white, light and dark pink, 10 each or 12 for $1.00. Send Mrs. Duk: Summerall, Rt. 2, Baxley. } Jonquils, daffodils; twin sis- ters 1i5e per doz; King Alfred, Emperor, Empress 50e per doz; Old fashioned narcissus, paper- shell and other varieties 25 per doz; lavender iris 50e per doz. Will exch. for corn or peas. Mrs. W. P. Beman, Sparta. Over 200 Madonna. lilies 20c a bulb if you take them all; lot of blue and white iris 25c a doz; lemon lilies same price. Mrs. A. B. Wood, Rt. 1, Alpharetta. Perennial philox,. deep rose and blue 20c a doz. Add -post- age. Lucile Walker, Dial, Dahlias, Jarge . type, Jane} Cowl,* Good Night red, Cert. Marglobe toma- to, 90 M; gen, improved Karly Triumph potato, $1.50 M. Guar. J. P. Beck, Baxley, Rt. 3. Guar. big, Cert. Marglobe to- mato plants, $1.00 M; Imp, Red Skin P.R., potato, $1. '50 M. All del. Prompt shipment. J. Edgerton, Baxley. P.. R.. potato plants, $1.35 M; . Vigorvine tomato ae 25c doz, All mailed. L. . Crow, Gainsville, Rt. 2. ee P.R., potato plants, $1. 25 M. F.O.B.; Marglobe, New Stone tomato, 85c M. del. by express. Cash. No chks. nor stamps. O. L. Mobley, Baxley; Rt. 4, Box 45. Marglobe and New Stone to- mato plants, $1.00 M. del. 75c M. .0.B. Cash with order. Mrs. Snowdell Mobley, Bere Rt. 4, Box 45. P.R. potato plants, Gey: insp. and treated, $1.25 M. del. A. B. Lewis, Alma, Rt. 4. All kinds tomato plants, $1.15 M; white and yellow Bermuda onion, 85c M; cabbage, 75e M; -P.R. potato, Gov. insp. $1.50 M. All del. H. R. Williams, Baxley. Baltimore and Marglobe_ to- mato plants now ready, 70c M. del in Ga. No chks. Mrs. Nolie Lightsey, Surreney, Rt. 2. insp. Red 25e OC: and Bonny Best tomato, Flat Dutch, Chas. W. and HE. J. cab- bage, 40c, 500; 75 M. del.; Gov. insp: P.R. potato plants, $1.25 Rt. 2. Genuine, Inp. P.R. potato, Red Yellow Skins, $1.15 M. F.0O.B.; $1.85 M. del.; Gr. Baltimore and Marglobe tomato, - 85e M. Del. Count guar. W. E. Nobles, Bax- ley, Rt. 4, Box 144. Marglobe, New Stone, Gr. Bal- Mullis, Hanley: Rt. 4. | plants, $1. 50 M; plants, $1.50 per M. Guar. Count everbearing Strawberry | | Mrs. mE R22. All. sistant, 40 doz.: Pure Yellow Skin P. R. Potato : State Insp. P. R. and Yellow | No, plants, 20c per C, or exe. for | count. baby chicks or duck or goose. | Golden $1. 50 M;:- strawberry tomato plants now ready, 75c tomato piants, 75c M, del. plants, 300, 35c; cs. 'from vines, $1.20 M. del. -. New Stone, Greater Baltimore | M. Sat. Guar. S. C. Rowe, Ocilla, | timore tomato plants, $1.00 M. | P.R. potato, $1.75 M. Del. for 25c. to, 5 | Bowen, Baxley, Rt, PR, cand Tr fumph_ 5b M 8 25 M: Marglobe, Gr. Baltimore, Break OQ Day tomato, 75c M. 5 M $3.00; Ruby King, Calif Wonder, 500, $1.00: $150 M; egg-plant plants, 50e Cz 500, $2. 00: $3.00 M;. cab- bage, 60c M. B. a Morris, Bax- ley. cay Fs Yellow Yam - otra slips and few Red Skin. slips, $1.25 M. Lula McFarlin, Blakely, ' Cert Imp. P.R., and Pink Skin potato plants, $1.25 M. Ready to ship promptly. H. M. Burke, Baxley, Rt. 3. . Sikes famous white collard. plants, 15 C, $1.00 M; Ever- bearing strawberry, same price; also honeysuckle vines, cold-re- and Bermuda grass. to give away. Cc: 0. Sikes, | Sylvester. Gov. insp. P.R. potato plants, Red Skin and Yellow Skin, $1.25 M. Del. W. H. Orvin, Baxley, Rt. 3. a Jrusalony artichoke 45c C or exe, for 100. Ib. eap. flour or feed sacks, white and free of holes at 6c ea. Both to pay postage... Mrs. N. B. Bur- den, Elberton, Rt. 6, Box 89. - Established Kudzu Crowns, Ibe C;- 800, $2.00; 500, $3.25; some extra. large ones, 12 for 40c; Red. River tomato plants ready May 20th, $1.40 M. J. W. Toole, Macon, yates. i . Gov. Skin P.R:., plants, $1.25 M. del. chks.. Good plants, George Griffis, Screven. ~P.R: potato plants, $1.25 M; Bodie: and Bunch, ea. $1.60 M. del. B. Crow, Gainesville, Rteez. Tobacco plants, 20 C. Also Percheron stud horse service, $10.00 cash; and Hickory smok- ed, sugar cured hams, wt. about 20 ibs., 300 Ib. =. 3220. Hardy, Demorest. Imnp. Red and Pink Skin Pie and Boone potato plants, $1. 50 M. prepaid; $1.25 M. Exp. chgs. collect. Cash. M.O. preferred. Major Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Gov. insp., and treated Pink or Yellow Skin P.R. potato | plants (seed from vine cuttings). Now ready. $1.20 M. up, $1.15 M. cel. sey, Screven. ~ Insp, and treated Cckers Prolific potato plants, $1.50 M; Pink Skin P. R., $1.85 M.. Del. within 38rd zone. H. Reddick, Sylvania, Rte Box 274. . ; : Pou. potato plants, Gov. insp. $1.25 per M., 5 M.and up; $1.00 M. W. J. Boyett, Bristol. Tomato plants. $1.00 M; Ruby King pepper, $1.50 M. el. Money orcer, Mrs. Ethel War- ren, Baxley, Rt. 4. ER, potato plants, Goy. insp, from vine cuttings, $1.00 M. BOB: 291: 25 M. del. shipment, Gr ady Cauley, Alma, Rt. 4, ; a Marglobe and Gr. del: 2 M Leland Light- 2 Baltimore Mrs. Pithena. Reo Marglobe and Gr. Dyal, Baxley, Baltimore PR; potato, $1.25 M. JOR. No chks. Mrs. G. W. Courson, Pay: Rt. 4, Box 73. Cabbage, collard, onion and old fashioned multiplying onion 90c M: large, curled. mustard seed, 25e Ibs. 5 Ibs., $1.00. Mixed or all one kind order,. LL. #. Harrison, Dublin. Pure Red Skin Gov. insp. P. R. potato plants, $1.35 M., 5 M. or more, $1.25 M. del-; Ruby King and pimiento pepper, same price; Marglobe, New Stone to- mato, $1.00 M. del. Cash. A. H. Lynch, Baxley. P. R. plants, $1.25 M FOB.; $1.40 M. del.; Marglobe tomato, $1.00 M. FOB.; $1.25 M. del. Lee Leggett, Baxley, Rt. 4. P. R. plants, imp. Red or Yel- low Skin, from vine cuttings; 5 M., $6.00. EF. G. Tyre, Bristol. P. R. imp. potato plants, Gov. insp. treated, Red and Yellow Skin, $1.25 M. J. B. MeCall, Alma, Rt. 4. Gor. insp. and treated yellow or pink skin P. R., plants, seed Leland Lightsey, Screven. ~Gov. insp: P. R., Yellow or Pink Skin plants, $1.25 M: 5 M, $6.00: 10 M, $11.50. Prepaid by mail or express. Sat. guar. Now ready. J. B. Hason, Screven. Imp. Red or Pink Skin Pota- to. 2 Godbys Early Prolific olan plants, $1.25 M.: 4 M., ee $1.15 M.: 4 M., $4. 00... 0. KL Herrin, Winokur. : Imp. Red Skin P. R. Gow: ise! $1.00 M.; Cert. Marglobe tomat: Gr. Baltimore, 65e M. B. se ee Varndore, Pine - Grove, 4 Cert. Pink Skin P. R. potate seed grown from vine cutting and treated, $1.40. ee prepa: $1.25 M. at bed. . Barke Rochelle, Rt. 2. ee Yellow Skin F. R, Gov. in $1.25 M. del.; Red: Skin P.- plants, same price. B. E. Tho ton, Screven, Rt. 1. Gov. insp. Red and Yellow Ski | P. R. plants, also Boones, $1 M. Mrs. Win, Palmer, le land; Rt. 1 Yellow Skin P. Re, Gov! and treated, $1.25 M. del. Draughon, Arabi, "RET. insp., $1.10 M.; more, $1.00 M. Ship by expres : Ge only, FOB here. Ty Gye Stone and Baltimore (one plants, 500, 50c; 90c M. Wakse- field cabbage, 65e M. All del Amos Garrett, Gainesville, Rt New, Stone, Baltimore toma plants, 500, 50e: 90e M. del | Wakefield cabbage, 60c M. d A. G. Garrett; Gainesville, Rik Red meated P, R. a plants, $1.85 M. Marglobe omato, $1 M.; Black Beauty egg- plant, 25 G: $2,002 Mi Rak Boat Mershon, Re Gov. insp. P. R., potato: plants, $1.50 M.: Boones, $1.75 M. C. Dp. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. Des Gov. insp. P. R. Red and Pink Skin, $1.25 M. del.; $1.00 M. EX Col, Cabbage, 75e M. del. - mato plants, 15e C., $1.00 M. del. Vigorvine tomato plants. 10 doz. Gainesville. : E, SEED FOR SALE - Cuban Queen melon seed per Ib., or exe. 10 Ib. for full stock | Duroc Male pig or syruy Starling Yawn, Vienna, Rout Box 1138. : Kaffir Corn, 25 per 4 Yb: Rice peas, Pumpkin seed, 15c per: 2 cupfuls: Also, white tender cor field beans, 25c per cupful. or exc. for P. R. potato plants. Mrs. Henry Eller, Ellijay, Route 3 Calif. Beer seed, 10c per star Mrsii. "i Puckett, Wal: ska, Route 1. Sound 1936 serop Hastings = muskmelon, cantaloup and Stone Mt. Watermelon seed, 10c large pke. 3 pkg. 25c. Also, nice broom corn seed, 10 per cupful, Ri pop corn, 10c per pt. Add Pos age. Alene Younge, Clevelan Route 4. Hastings "Stone Mt. Water = melon seed, 10c for 1-2 cup Also Hastings Rockyford mu melon seed, 10c.per 2 ta spoonfuls. Texas (very larg muskmelon seed, 5c per 2 ta spoonfuls. Comer Moore, wanee. eS . Vine peach (grows large as_ oranges), 100 seed 10c. M. Cheatham, Roy. ; 50 Ibs. Dixie Belle melon seed hand selected, 25 Ib. F.0.B A. L. Brady, Rupert. Large muskmelon, large, yel low squash, ornamental hot pep per, tender okra, cucumber seed Each, 10c large pkg.; 2-4 Ibs. nice butter ea. week, 80e 1b postpaid. Miss Eva Cogbur Alpharetta, Rt. 1. Tomato seed, Marglobe, $1, lb.; New Stone and Baltimo 65 Ib. All del.~ W. O. Waldtiy Flowery Branch. -Vigorvine (most prolific t mato grown: grows 12 ft., ove 20 tons per acre), 150 seed, (25 ; del. Will Cy Smith, Roy. : Ge Ib.: ib. or exc, for sugar sacks or}. Calif. multiplying beer seed, | c tbis., lady peas, cream sugar crowders, 3 lbs. 25c.. Add post- age. Mrs. R. A. Nolen, Rock- : mart, Rt? 2. : Dill seed, old fashioned musk- melon, 10c tbls., 3 for.25c; large pumpkin seed, 10c cupful; spec- kled crowder peas, weevil- free, 10 Ib. Del. Mrs. W. D. Ralston, Bula Gap. A-1, 90-day running velvet bean seed, $1.90 bu. Lots of + 10 bu, or more, $1.80 bu. J. Frank Tanner, Sander sville, R. 2 hb. 4: Pure white velvet. okra seed, free from trash,. 15 lbs. or more, 20c tb.; single Ib. postpaid. Mrs. E. C. Argo, Douglasville, Rt. 4. Speckled bunch butter-bean seed, 15c lb. Add postage. ccin or money order. Mrs. J. _#H. Dailey, Millen, Rt. 4, Box 59. Seed Rice, 5 lIbs., 65c; 10. lbs. or more, 10c Ib; Prepaid. Hu- delle Beasley, Jesup; Rt. 2. Running okra seed, 25 for 10c; Silver Hull crowder peas, little white lady peas, 6c good tomato plants. Heath, Douglasville. Calif. multiplying beer seed, Mrs. T. H. f tart, ta Aso: 10c per start, plus postage; also: 1ots. extra large Yellow Dent pop corn, 10c Ib. Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Rockmart, Rt. 2. CORN & SEED CORN | FOR SALE 1M. bu. good; yellow corn in _shuck, free of weevils, $1.50 bu. F.O.B. my farm, 12 miles South Douglasville, at Pumpkin Vine Ferry. N. M. Smith, Atlanta. 1271 Glenwood Ave., Ja. 3656. _. Mosbys prolific seed corn, 2-4 long ears, white, extra. drought- resistant, $1.00 peck, $3.00 bu. F.0.B.; white lady peas, Calif. black- -eyes, white bush and Fla. ae butter-beans, 7c Ib. 5 Ib. lots. . C.. Kimsey, Cornelia: Sa Mexio. June corn, $1.00 peck; Stoneville No. 2 cotton seed, 90 bu. All F.0.B. Exc. for sound, weevil-free peas at $2.00 bu. Bryce L. Jordon, Carrollton, Hon)... _ BEANS & PEAS FOR SALE 12 bu. white brown eyed peas, 238. 00 per bu. Also 15 bu. mixed peas, $2.25 per bu. C.0O.D. No orders filled less than 1 bu. one H. White, Route 1, Hart- we : Lady peas, crowder peas, 10c : per Jb. Brown eyes, 8c per Ib. Ue hs. Osborn, Roy. A. Carlton, Coolidge. 3 gal. Jersey cow, Hoshen 2nd calf 28th of May, for sale or exc. for beef cattle or heifers. H. J. Chandler, Buchanan, Jersey cow and very young heifer calf, $38.00; Jersey male, fine stock, 18 mos. old, $20.00. At my home prices. Albert B. McKoy, Newnan, 3 dairy cows with young calves, $40.00 ea. at barn. Miss Mattie Loyd, Ocilla, Rt. 2. 2 young Jersey milch cows. Considers offers, at my farm. Mrs. J. C. Camp. Blakely. 6 yr. old Jersey cow, 4 gal. milk and over pound butter, $60.00; also 100 toe and 5 bu. oat. sacks, free of holes, 5c each. Don Pallenzy, Blue Ridge. Guernsey cow, 4 1-2. to.5 gal., $65.00; Blue Jersey, $45.00; 1 to freshen about 20th, $50.00. Come see. H. R. Gentry, Taylorsville, Rie es = Guernsey bull, $175.00; 1 Hereford bull, $100.00; 2 Jer- sey heifers, $100.00 ea:; Hol- stein heifer, $75.00; 1 P.C. boar hog, $50. 00. All reg. except Holstein. H. P. Stuckey, Experi-~ ment, Experiment Station. 1 extra nice pure bred Jer- sey cow, due to freshen May 21. For sale at my place, phens, Luthersville. 2 young Jersey cows with ist and 2nd calves, $35.00 ea., or $65.00 for both, Not including calves. Mrs. Alice Moran, Mo- ran, Fine Reg. Jersey cow, fresh in. Pedigree furnished. Frice (including calf) $100.00 F.O.B. R. A. Nunnally, Statham, 1 Pure Bred Jersey Bull ealf, entitled to Reg. 4 mo. old. Make best offer at barn. Mrs. C. F. Elliston, Rupert. Yoke of matched steers, broth- ers, born same day. Wt. about 750 Ibs, ea. Work to plow, cart, and ride (gentle and fast). Also heavy army cart for two steers with low cart attachment, high arched axle, $140.00 for all. L. W. Thompson, Swainsboro, 1 3 yr. old reg. Jersey cow, fresh with 2nd calf. Priced rea- sonably,, at barn. Mrs. C. T. Hallman, Douglasville, Route 1. 1 Jersey cow to freshen lat- ter part of May. $35.00. S. P. Sanders, Colbert. 1 Butt headed jersey cow, 3 yrs. old. Will freshen in fall. $25.00 cash. Mrs. Martha Hor- ton, Alapaha, Route 1, Box 81. 1 ae Bull, 8 mos Sub. i Js for cash. Mrs. Lela Davis, Sugar Male pigs, 3 mo, old. oe Os Ste- CATTLE FOR SALE 2 milk cows, 1 fresh, 1 to be Reasonable price. Also i bu. Brab peas, $2.40 F.O.B. 1-2 bu. white Brown eyed peas, $1.35 or exc. for 1,500 pure Pink Skin potato plants, not mixed.| A, J. Pope, Tallapoosa, 6 mos. old, reg. bull calf, out of 3 gal. heifer, sired by grand- son of 1 of Pebblee Hills. best cows, $20.00 at barn; shipped. A. A. Fowler, Mountain, Rt. 1. Thoroughbred Jersey cow, when fed, 3 gal. yr. old, and calf, $30. 00. Mrs. . Clayton Doug- las, Alma. Good cow, 31-2 gal., $30.00; good horse, work anywhere, 7 yrs. old, to trade for mule. W. Brown, Fairburn, Rt. 1. : Choice of 3 good milch cows Valley, Rt. 1. HOGS FOR SALE 4 very fine P.C. 8 wks. old. pigs, wt. about 40 Ibs. ea. males and females, $5.00 ea. F.O.B. J. H. Womack, Greensboro, Big Bone Black Guinea. boar, about 10 mos. old, wt. about 150 lbs., for sale. Decatur, Rt 2. John H, Tinsley, Pure bred, reg. Durocs, 8 wks. old pigs and 4 mos. old boars. Best breeding. Priced: reason- ably. Aubrey Stalhheet Carroll- tom, Re 3: 5 thoroughbred | Duroc Jersey Will reg- ister in buyers name, $1.00 ea. Mrs. J: F. Drury, Waynesville, Route 1. Big Bone Black. Guinea: Pigs, 10 wks. old for breeding, $15.00 per pr, $8.00 ea. T. T. Proc- tor, Eastman. ! Registered Duroc: Jersey Boars and Gilts Reg. in buyers name, double treated for chol- era, choice breeding stock. Gilts, $25.00; Boards, $15.00 AND UP. N. W. Jones, Horseshoe Bend Farm, Glenwood, 1 or 2 truck loads feeder pigs; also Duroc Gilts and Males. For- rest Jackson, Donovan. S. P. C. Pigs, 10 to 12 wks. old, $10.00 ea. Reg. in buyers hame. C. H. Trussell, Sanders- Ville. : S. P. C. Gilt, bred to Reg. Boar, $35.00 Reg. in buyers name. Also Guernsey Bull calf from high producing dam Ent, to Reg., $25.00. 90 day running 'velvet beans $1.50 F-.O.B. sta- tion or here. .P.C. boar male or female ready to ship in June. T. R. Duggan, Warthen, 4 shoats, $3.25 ea. or $12.00 for lot at pen. Wt. about 45 or 50 Ibs, on feet ea. Good stock. Not shipped. E. 3B. Warren, Toomsboro, Route 2. Pure Bred, Subject to reg. I. O. C. and B. P. C. pigs, now ready to move. L. R. Langley, Coun- ty Agent, Marietta, ; 1 fine Duroc sow, due to farrow Aug. 10, $25.00, or exc. for good milk. cow, or let out on shares, near Lula, R. C. Brewer, Star Route, Lula, 6 mos. old Big Bone Black P. C. boar, good cond., sub. to reg., $20.00. No exch. J. HE. Bailey, Newnan, Rt. 3 Pure Black African Guinea hogs; service boar and _ herd sows, $30.00 ea.; bred gilts, $25.00 8 wks. old pigs, either sex, $10:00 ea., $18.00 pr. colbeed man and wife, reliable, with 1 mule and its feed, for. farm work. 3 acres well watered land. Give house |rent and part of crop (no wood). Want girl for light farm work, for services. Must have 3 ref- erences, Write for further in-_ Mrs. D. G. Farmer, Dunwoody, Rt. 1, Roswell Road. , Want man or boy, white or colored, for farm work. Must be sober, know how to farm, and thoroughly reliable. $12. 00 mo. board and laundry. Mrs. Ora Cain, Buford, Rt. 2. s Want unencumbered white woman of good -character, to milk 1 cow, tend to garden and other light farm work. Board and small salary. Mrs. S. E. Want unencumbered, Healn honest woman (must be fond of _ children) for light farm work. Good home and $2.00 per weck. Mrs. Anna Lee, Hazlehurst, a of H. Corbitt. POSITIONS WANTED A man, 76 yrs. old with no. one except self, very good health, wants job tending to stock and poultry and other light, odd jobs for home. E. W. Dunn, Atlanta, Rt. 7, Box 214. 28 yr. old white woman wih child of 38 wants job. Can do any kind of garden and field work. Home and small salary. | At once. Bert Lou Dodd, Law- renceville. R.F.D. 2, care of Ee M. Jacksons box. Want job for self and wife on farm. for. wages. Can drive truck | and repair most any part about one, also can milk cows and exp. in farming. Faris Da Lawrenceville, Rt. 1. Middleaged couple wants job on farm as overseer. Can han- dle labor, expert truck farmer, poultryman, refined, well edu- a . cated, farmed all life, painter, earetaker, etc. Begin at once. Need furnished room. Make best (offer with and. without board. J. H. Brown, Atlanta, care of Gen. Del. Want job on poultry iden. ie | Prefer near Atlanta. Reason- W. &E. 746 Hilbert St., able wages desired. S. W. Want job with good dedi farm, milking cows or driving milk truck. No bad habits, mt John Pose Kite, R.. Young man wants work on | farm anywhere in Ga. Exneri- enced and can. give ref. Clif- ford Allen, Atlanta. 33 Wood- ward Ave., S. W. ; . Man, 67 yrs. old, but able to do light work (no heavy lift- ing), reliable, honest and well experienced in -poultry and stock, etc. Alone. Want home _ and small wages. Henry Vick- ers, Atlanta, 388 Windsor St, Ss. W. ay 22 yr. old young man wants, work on farm. Can drive trac- tor and exp. in farm work. Johnny Luek, ae 23 sce St. Unencumbered, young ae i wants place with good people doing light farm work, for home and reasonable salary. Ger- trude Corbett, Nicholls, care of eet bP CO, Want place with nice, iuick: people doing light farm work, for home and reasonable salary. Have 7 yr. old girl. Prefer near Augusta. Mrs. Mary Roper, Irwinton. ~ ae Man, single, wants work on farm or dairy. Well exp. No. drinker. Ref. R. A. RwsseH,s Atlanta. 379 West Lake. Bel- Want job.as Overseer of farm. 48 yrs. old, life time exp. Handle labor and _ stock successfully. State salary paid. Bennett Segraves, Commerce. 11 Brook- wood Ave. Man, age 33, wants 1 horse crop on 50-50 basis. Good house, well of good water in yard, big - some truck patches: near school: 5 in family, 2 to work. Have to be moved and: furnished until crop made. Se Littleton, Spb ics Young man with wife, 1 child, : wants job on truck farm. Life time exp. Truck or tractor one Frank Goss, Clarkes- ie ville i Want 2 horse crop for 1938, : 2 horse, preferable in Cobb. County with good man. Want close to school and church and good land. E. A. Ce Ken- nesaw. Want small farm to improve a for rent. Write'for full particu- lars if interested. G. P. as, Tifton, Rt. 6. A Widow, age 39, educated, re-. fined, unencumbered, wants job doing light. work in country on farm with nice people for rea- sonable salary, room and board. Mrs. Maybelle Howell, aes ay care of Gen. Del. > 2 Want job on farm, 1 horse, wages or shares. Wife and = | children. Reliable honest, and well in fa: of oe and ces Xp. G. D. Campbell, At- lanta. 693 Cascade, Ss. W. ~~ Want: work in the Peach Sec- tion by a middleaged, honest and hhard working man, sober and do hot use tobacco. Have good edu- i cation. Can handle men. Wil- liam Jesse, Folkston, | job attending - stock, poultry, incubating chicks, over- seeing farming, Bee culture uck driving, exp. painter and rpenter, or running grist and State offer. . Bluffton, . Want work on farm, boys that can help. Have 2 Can drive uck and car and keep them in | repair. Iso farming. References, Cave Springs. ey Exp -man with ret. wants to hear. om purties. interested ze poultry, Good proposition, . Ethridge, Pender, Box ae 4 yrs. mechanic exp., No bad habits. Rudolph Manor, - Want job on farm with go od, : liable folks. Have 2 girls, 8 nd 18 yrs. Do any kind of work. J. H. Shirley, Alma. Boy, age 14, wants job on farm for board and small Wages, Near. Atlanta preferred. Com- -municate with: Mrs. K. i. Haw- orne, Avante, 198 Peachtree ant- joy va farm w iti ge Ou ta Can cyerses, Family of and woman, : lso do farm wet ok. r 8 large enough to work; 1: Ak. 41280. 24th Jackson, St. 52-0 plenty . help. Young man, unencuintered, Ye-! iable, sober, 32 yrs. oid, wants b on farm for reasonable wages, board and laundry, Some experienced ae farming, also ri Leory Hppinger, 110 eee: tn C2 old, wants ite man, 32 yis on farm. Dc not drink. nor | James C/ at Dem- rest, Rt, he M: scellaneous Ror Sale f ie athe Black: Walnuts, Dry. and ee now hulled, $1.50 10f 100. #O. Bo RK, -C. Williams, Route 2, Soperton. : Want to hear from someone | Boon potato slips for Dp. A. Jenkins, Route 6, ainesy le. arb So Te. per Bas ; orse Radish, 30 per doz. Gar- lic (small kind), 25c per doz. Lavender Iris, ~'g5e per doz. herry. sprouts, apricots, $1.00 Will exc. for white feed each pay postage. Fisie , Mineral Bluff. l ve Root, 50c per Ib. Del. Ga, Also May ae root, per Ib. del. Will T. Martin, Box 143, Dalton, Georgia. Ibs. pute goose feath-. - Price for Oe Ds 20 gal. 8 Cost | abe 00. hens not over 2 yrs. old. Trowell, Douglas. sbane and Yellow root, 25 yer bunch, Crabapple and sassa- root, 20c per lb. Wild fern eart leaf, 10c ea. Azaleas 1 colors. Add Postage. Mise ys" Euler, Ella ae id dried sage, Qe per th. 2 bright (free from worms) ied peaches 12c per Ib. 0 Ibs. bees wax. Make ffer. Add Postage. Mrs. -Rylee, Route 1, Maysville, eS airy. feed 100 lb, capacity ; for sale or exc. for O- Too- 50 sacks 1 bu. Mr. BLL, eed corn: 0. Pinneniot plants, [OZe* yet postage. No Be ne: 00. Mrs, W, L. Brantley, Jr., ut ox 27, Harrison, ood 1 hor se wagon, painted and running gear. Price 2 W. C. Adamson, Route Box 216, Turin. Dill plants and sprays 10c per Oz Catnip, calamus, Balm, ransy, Hoarhound, 6 bunches | iso star and grub root, 35c Trillums, 25 per doz. aton, Route 1, Dahlonega. Chicken, White 100, Ib. feed sacks, 7c ea. or 50 ae Onl Cae Ib. wool tut -eut from : Make best offer. d Valley, ; 20c ib. Add postage. | Lewis | ! | Stewart pecans, 20c th,, grate . Will | - $7.00 or exc. for 10 large | CO. S. | ers, been used some, adc per Ib. or $8.00 for lot. Add postage. dusk Knight, Glennville. my Sassafras, rattle, poke and yellow root, 25e Ib.; peppermint, spearmint, garden horsemint, balm, catnip, hoarhound, 25c doz. bunches; dill seed, pie plant seed, 10 pke. Del. Ga. Miss L. M. White, Dahlonega, Rt. a Box35o "3 Mullein, winter green, alien wid cherry and sweet gum bark, Mrs. Pratt Butter, Clermont, Rt. 1. Tung oil nuts for sale cheap, ait Clasgro. a MES: dds et. Abbeville. FRESH AND CURED MEATS F OR SALE 8 nice hams, et, 25 or 30 lbs. ea., 25c per lb. Also 3 shoulders, 20c per lb. All from full blood berkshire hogs, 4-0-8, :. J. 1. Oliver, Route 8, Commerce. Country cured hams, wt. from, 17 to 20 Ibs., 24c per Ib. Also shoulders,, 19 per ib. del. Guy. Mobley, Madison. : ae Hams, 8 to 15 Ibs., 32 per Ib. Also sides and shoulders, 8 to 16 Ibs., 22 per 1b. From young Hampshire hogs. Will ship C.O. 19s Ee Te: fackson,* Colquitt. @ nice sured, washed and ried hams, wit: 20 to 25 Ibs. ea., Gc per lb. 33c del. by parcel nost, Also nice dried side meat, 2%e per ib. Also nice fat Barred Rock hens, 16 per Ib. Mrs, G. HH. Hayes, Route 3, McDonough. Country cured hams, from corn fed hogs. Wt. 15 to 20 Ibs., 27 Ib. del. Guar, o.k. in every way. Mrs. = ae Lewis, War- then. _ Brooks count y, ieckar smok- ed haras, 10 to 25 Ibs. ea.: also hickory smoked link sausage, W. A. Walker, Quitman. Good, gel wood, smoked hams, 25 Ib, Shoulders and sides, 20c db. Add postage. Money orders only. Ose: ar Heath. Soperton, Rt. 2 . Choice, Hickory suoked, hams, wt. 17 to 30 Ibs., 20c Ib. F.0.B. C. M. Lowry. LaFayette. Rt. PEANUTS AND PECANS. FOR SALE _ 295 Ibs. 1936 crop, large, sound small lots, not postpaid, $50.00 for lot; S. C. R.I. Red, Mahood str. eggs, $1.50 per 15, os Miss Belle Timmerraan, Box 832. e i Imp. Valeacia peanuts, $1.75 bu. F.0.B. a: it Bil te ile Car- tersville, Rt. : SYRUP 1 FOR SALE be =e bbl. wt. 460 Ibs. A-1 syrup, partly sugared, $15.00; 1-415 gal. keg, Mar 1, $6.00; 1-10 gal. keg, No. 1, $4. 55. Lee pete ee Re I: TOBACCO FOR SALE . Good, home- made tobacco, 1926 crop, Red and Yellow, flue cured, 11 Ibs. of smoking or chewing for 00; 6 Ibs., 50c. Postpaid. M. . Swain, Rockingham, Rt. 1. ae cured tobacco. -8 Ibs. $1.00. Will sige Wo. McCoy, Baxley, Rt. 2. \ BUTTER FOR SALE 5 or 6 Ibs. shee Jersey but- bor per week, sent sub, to in- spection, 30c Ib. del. Mrs. J. D. Melear, Bowdon, Ri. 2. : ter each week, 30c lb. del. Sat. | guar. Freebon | Willis. 1s Rock, Rt. RABBITS F OR SALE Thoroughbred Chinctilas: a a2 mos. old bucks and does, 15 ea. Money order. Beyer Mc- | Kinley, Atlanta, wae Gilbert St., S. E. "FLOWERS AND SEED FOR SALE \ Fairy: lilies 25 a doz; August lilies 10c each or 3 for 25e; ama- ryllis lilies 15c each, Add post- age. Mrs. Emma Ballenger. 6 palm leaf. ferns, 6 running: sprengeria, 25 sword ferns and 6 Feb. cactus, all well rooted, 10c each, Add postage. Mrs. Noel Payne, Rt. 3, Canton, Lemon lilies 40c a doz; phlox $1.00 per C; real. Tiger lilies 75 a-doz; all colo dog- wood and azaleas, pink Chero- kee roses, rhododendrons, lau- rels 3 ft., $1.00 a doz: boxwoods, arbor-vitaes, 6 for $1 Oe Sadie | Wilson, Morganton. | Large blooming size bulbs crimson ,amaryllis 40 a doz; pink daffodils, yee ace ee cannas an (meyer used) ents mle. feed | s 7 fd "35 or 30 1b good goose feath- | 410ce doz. bulbs; | Star - ay onwood, ja doz; 10 to 12 Ibs, good, fresh but- | Yr. old buck, poorly marked, | 1$1.00; 1 doe, 3 mos. old, $1.00; | Te per doz; FLOWERS AND ae "FOR SALE pr idal wreaths 10 aah 3 for ae fairy lilies, blue iris 25 doz; red Amaryllis lilies 15c ok: August lilies 3 for 265e. Add postage. Clarence Ballens ger, Rt. 1, Buchanan. : Daffodils, narcissus, orange Lil- ies, parsley, lavender, foxglove, Star of Bethlehem 15c per C; red rose, white rose, velvet rose, | | azaleas L0 each; Seven sister rose 5c per. cutting. Add post- age. 3,. Ellijay: Dbl. yellow ever-blooming lil- ies, red spider, tiger, lemon lil- des 15c; white fairy lilies, white star lilies, dewdrops, snowdrops blue star lilies 5c.. Mrs. Mamie Lewis, 2 OOUNs* boro. \V Pink conch re oink Ox- alis, rooted, cuttings salmon or purple sultanas, pink fuchsia, deep pink geranium all 5e each. Add 5c: postage on orders under 30c.. Coin preferred, Miss Irene Overby, Rt. 1, Oakwood. Red and pink honey | suckle 50c each; dbl. pink and red : Japonicas 10 yrs. old 75e each. ~ Will exch. for No checks. pts 205 Om oy i All well rooted. anything can use. Mrs. Mart. Gentry, -61-A, Ellijay. | Pink cactus, Christmas cac- tus red, white ladys wash bowl 15 a doz; white, snowball, lav- spruce, pine, cedar 10e each; lavendar foxglove 15e a doz. Well rooted. Add postage. Miss Lela Davis, Ellijay. Deep blue, grey iris, ftayendar phlox, blue, white Calif. violets, cream buttercups, -Blethlehem, Goldenglow. 25e a doz; velvet rose, redrom- ble boy; white Perkins, pink premium rose, palm umbrella bush for shade 80c each: bleed- ing heart, peony 60c_ each. No check. Trene Powell, RY Bs | Bllijay. Little boxwoods cil cdoteet 15 each; candle lilies $1.00 a doz; blue | August lilies, large. dark pink oxalis 15c a bunch; geranium cuttings 3 for 25c: _Justicia, Boston ferns same price. -Mrs. Mae Turner, Rt. 6. Gainesville. Butter & eges, epi tril- liums, water lilies 35c a doz; verbena, phlox, trailing arbu- tus, Rose Sharon, Maiden Hair ferns 6 for 25e postpaid, moss packed. Rt. J; Dahlonega. | 20c per doz; yellow daisy chrys- anthemums. 30@ a doz. Miss: Kate Harris, Leesburg. Large ball yellow mums, also white and deep lavendar, all large incurved type 25 per doz; pink, white and yellow pom- pons 15c per doz. Mrs. M. me Kelley, Lithonia. 10 a doz; white scuppernong, May cherries, sage plants 10c each; Will exch. for white feed sacks. Mrs: yo: asia Rt. 8, Waco. White Tris, rea cannas, lative yellow and red chrysanthe- mums; ias, corn seed, cantaloupe or sugar crowder peas at market price. Mrs. Pauline Kerce, Rt. 2, Cartersville: Purple iris, October pinks 25e foxglove 20c doz; azaleas all colors "35 a doz; dbl. pink almond, white spirea, snowball, red Japonica 10 each; boxwood 1 to 2 ft. high $1.50 each, All well rooted. Add postage. Miss = os Davis, R.F.D. 2, Ellijay. _ Magnolia, crepe myrtle, red & 4 ft. red -cannas '20 a 10c each, 2 ft, 25 each, 35 each; Star Bethlehem same price as. mag- nolia; exch. for white feed sacks, No checks. Add postage. Mrs. Nellie Pitts, Toomsboro. : Altheas, red Japonicas, bridal wreath, pink dbl. almond 10c each; all colors azaleas 35c a doz; fall pinks, purple iris 25 Sa! doz: foxglove, 20c.a doz; a few poxwoods from 15 to 25: in. high $1.50 each. All well rooted. Add postage. Miss Teleta Davis, Rt. 4, Ellijay. ee - White spirea,. altheas, snow- ball, red Japonicas, pink dbl. almond 10 each; all colors aza- leas 35 a doz; purple iris, Oc- tober pinks 25 a doz; foxglove 20c a doz; boxwood 1 to 2 ft. high $1. 50 each. All well root- ed. Add postage. Mrs. J. M. Davis, Rt. 2, Box 88, Bllijay. Red dogwood, Min. laurel, Sweet bay, crabapple, azalea, magnolia 1 ft. 10c, 3 ft. 20c. Add postage. No stamps or checks; white dogwood 8 ft. 10c. Mrs. Ralph WwW. Starley, Rt. 3, Dan- WALI. 6 Want some unrooted cuttings of boxwood. Prices must be cheap. Mrs. W. Ee Pearson, Greenville, cS All colors of. double hollyhocks wisteria, cydon- onica and Spirea 20c wood pl 60c set up and operate a market. . ers: sirenry AU Vick, Bt. endar lilac 10c each; white nar-| |= cissus ,25 a doz; red Japonicas, | pink Mrs. Mary Lou Baton, s White daisy Chrysanthemums. : Red and yellow oe bulbs Will exchange for dahl-. pink, tea olive, dogwood. tat doz; wood vine red 20c a doz: _ | yellow. daisies 20c a doz: WOMEN S Dear Fair al Women: "DIVISION, We have two new markets opening. next week, one. in and the other in Camilla. The Camilla market will have its first day next coe 18. My first visit to Camilla in the inter est of a womans m was three weeks ago, upon the- invitation of Mrs. Eugene. President of the Camilla Womans Club. Mrs. Hackett hear explain at the annual convention of the Federated Women in Macon how the town women could help the country She. immediately invited me do We spent a week together, visiting the rural women, gettin suggestions, finding out what they had tor sale and what could place in the market. We also contacted the merch Camilla and found that the citizens were anxious to ren nite service to the country ladies. The Lions Club de stand back of the project and secure th eplace if. the Woman would sponsor the movement, Mrs. Hackett was appo: |man and Mrs. Bell Faircloth, President of the 4-H Clubs of ell County, was selected as market manager. a The chairman market manager are busy this week telling the various what to bring to the opening. Some will bring dressed chic some cake, candy, pies, hams, salads, nuts, vegetables, bedspr luncheon cloths, aprons, sun-suits, childrens dresses, pillo eut flowers, pot plants and shrubbery, in fact, the rural may bring to the opening some things to sell and other a for the customers to sample and give orders eu to a brou to market the following market day. I will write you about.the opening when [ get back. te a la The next issue will also have a detailed account oe es openi the vou glas market. Gincaraly! MRS. ROBIN WOOD, _ Director, Wonsen's Division. _ Refrigeration Charges Reduce a Dear Mr. Ralls: Macon, GEORGIA PEACH cROP EXCHANGE Coole a: May 1 193 J am glad to tell you that after continuous fight over, years period-the Interstate Commerec Commission has - handed down a decision which provides fora substantial r in refrigeration charges from Georgia to Central Freight tion Territory, including the Buffalo- Pittsburg Zone,su as Cincinnati, Chicago, Louis. Pittsburgh, | Detr eis Buffalo | ; per car anal become effective June 24th, 1937. This case | stituted by the Georgia Peach Growers Exchange more than |years ago and we have carried the fight on single - -hande Yours very truly, all OF ene intervening year ur W. . BEWLEY, Ma age: EXCHANGE ESTIMATES 3,549 CARS PEACHES ee THIS SEASON Variety. Mountain Rose ......... io. Uneedas - Miscellaneous Earlies Early Rose - Carmens Hileys ... Georgia Belles . Elbertas A FOLLOWS: Chae be ep eee ver eeses ve : _ FLOWERS AND SEED | FOR SME Tae dark yellow Pumpin seed 15c cupful; dill seed 10 ta- blespoon; 19 Ibs. honey drip cane seed 5c a lb. or all for 90c. Mrs. Hubert F. Turner. Rt, 6, Gaines- ville. Foxglove, purple and yellow iris 25 a doz; forsythia 10c each; hollyhocks 25 each; or- ange. lilies 75 a doz; Mtn. lau- rel, rhododendrons, mixed col- ors azaleas $1.00 a doz. Add postage. Estell Duvall, Ellijay. - Double Japonicas, red and -pink, 4 yr. old well rooted, 50c each; hardy phlox 35c.a doz; King iris 35c a doz, Miss Dennie Mae Barnes, Ellijay. _ Blue, pink phlox, pink, purple foxglove, yellow, blue iris, white golden showers 25c a doz; yel- low goldenglows, lemon | lilies 385c a doz; white, pink bridal wreath, blue lilac, snowball 30c each; white, rose, mums 30c a doz. No checks. Ellijay. Azaleas, - rhododendrons, Ja- ponicas, coral berry, . butterfly, roses $1.00 per doz; Fine red raspberries $1.00 a doz; blue bells, tiger lilies 10c each ; sum- mer lilac; parsley plants, pe- | rennial phiox, Calif. violets $1.00 | per. Cc; fine mixed mums, iris and dahlias 25c a doz. slips. Mrs. J. H. Penland, Ellijay. Lavendar foxgloves 10 each; altheas, red Japonicas, spruce pines, rhododendrons 10 each; azaleas, red, yellow, cream 385e a doz; white ladies wash bowl 10c a doz; pink, red, running roses 50c a doz,