Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1938 May 16

eee TO SHOW
INCREASE; GEORGIA CROP







more. than last years output,

Low temperatures early. in April contributed to
oi decline during. the past month in the ee



CONDITION 69 PER CENT.

atten: 3 MAY 10.(AP)_The idiend
eporting board estimated today the prospec-

peach production of the 10-southern producing |

Ss. at 16,131,000 bushels, or about 3, 815, 000 bush-











LIVESTOCK

aie fouawing: is a revised vahealle of dilvenembiais





further notice in buying hogs at all points in Geor-

- Florida and Alabama:

|| Heavy smooth hogs, 240 Ibs. up 4c under top; No.
1 smooth hogs, 180 to 240 lbs. market top; No. 2

oth hogs, 150 to 180 lbs. %e under top. No. 3
th hogs, 130 to 150 lbs: ic under top; No .4











60 to 110 Ibs. 2c under top. -

Fat sows 1%c under smooth hogs of whatever
weight basis they make. Culls or thin unfinished
: hogs, all kinds, priced at varying discounts under

fat SOWS - based on condition. Stags-2%c under top.

ey sows docked 20-40 lbs. Stags docked 70 lbs.






















4c above theprices quoted below on special lots
hogs. Therefore, before selling your hogs we
iggest. that you talk to your nearest packer and
k him for this advantage in price).

: ALBANY SOFT HOGS

by Cudahy Packing Company are on standard soft
| hogs and subject to change daily:

No. 1s, $6.25; heavy smooth hogs, $5.75; No, 2s,
15; No. 3's, $5.25; No. 4's. $4.75; No. 5's pigs, $4.25;
ags, $3.75.

The Moultrie. Market is the same as Albany.
ATLANTA SOFT HOGS eek
ATLANTA, Ga., May 13.These prices as fur-
nished by. White Provision Co. are on standard soft

hogs and subject to change daily:
No. 1s, $6.50; heavy smooth hogs, $6. 00; No, 2s,

stags, $4. 00. Hard hogs were quoted at $6.95.

i CATTLE.

ATLANTA, Ga., May. 13.Best fed steers, $1. 00
@ $8.00; medium, $6.00 @ $7.00; good native year-
ates $4. 50 @ $5. 50: good fat cows, $5.00 @ $5.50;
medium cows, $4. 50 @ $5.00; canners and cutters,
$3.50 @ $4.00; good bulls, $5. 00 @ $5.50; common
bulls, $4.50 @ $5.00; good calves, $7.00 @ $8.00;
medium calves. $5. 50 @ $6.50; common calves, $3. 50

@ $4. 50.
We CHICAGO HOGS.

= CHICAGO, May 12th.Top, $8.10; bulk; good and.
choice, 160 to 250 Ibs:, $7.90 @ $8.10; 260 to 300 Ibs.,
boa @ $7.90; 310 to 350 Ibs., $7. 60 @ $7.75; most
g00
kinds, $7.20 @



$7.35,

on hog grades which will be used, by packers until

mooth hogs, 110 to 130 Ibs. 1i4 under top; No. 5

(We understand that Georgia packers are paying

ALBANY, Ga. May 13.These prices as furnished

$6.00; No. 3s, $5.50; No. 4s, $5.00; No. 5s pigs, $4. 50;

packing sows, $6.85 @ ST. eu smooth

~ Indies ted, mroddeuia hinee Looe. Sverabe in Aa:

except Georgia, Florida, Oklahoma and Texas.

, The May 1 condition - and indicated production, he
by states, included: North Carolina 76 per cent, and |
. 2,232,000 bushels; South Carolina 70 and 1 473,000;
Georgia 69 and 5,320,000; Florida 66 and 51, 000:
_ Alabama 69 and 1,898,000; Mississippi 72: and- 1,061,-
000; tenes 50. La 2,279, 000; Louisiana 61 an :

325, 000,

THE DOUGLAS ; MARKET

the market. on beans this wreck! as Seu cuak Bhas E









a

to 60c on Black Valentines and Stringless Greenpod.

cheaper and farmers have about quit picking them.

Quality is. fair considering the dry weather. we have
had. during the past few weeks. :

Yellow Crookneck Squash are running 5 cotlid 4 35 He
~ 80-90c:. Receipts have averaged about 5,000 b

to 40c per hamper. Irish potatoes (Red Bliss) are

A running around $1.00 per hundred pounds on num-

ber. ones in hundred hoand aes and around 65

per. hamper..

Cucumbers will start moving from Ambrose early

next week and up to now the prospects are for a
good price,



It is probable that the first tomatoes will be ici











"PRICES OF FRESH VEGETABLES.

bac. of fresh vegetables faeteiline on State
Farmers Market, Atlanta, today, May 13th: /

Apples, U. S. No. 1 bus pkg. -.--- .85-$1.00
2 Beans. (ima) -burpke. 22g . $2.10-$2.15
jj Beans (snap) bu. pkg. Bs se ecient GQ (0D
Beets, per doz. bunches _..._ 40-.50
Cabbage (bulk) per Owe. 25 50-85
Collards, per doz. bunches .0 25-40
| Corn (green) per doz. COTS. oa A Be a,
Cucumbers, per bik@ 2 $1. 50-$2.00
Eggplant, per bu. Sees ie ee aS 15-$1.15 |
ORS. Pere Dili e e $2. 50-$2.75 ff -
Onions (dry) per 50 Ib. bag, crystal white,
: Ue Ss NOSES a ee $1.60-$1.75
Onions (dry) per 50 ib. bag, yellow Ber-
jMmuGas, US. Nomis oe goa ae $1.40- $1.50
Onions, (dry) per doz. punches Ce ee .15-.20
Peas (green) per bu. .__. Be Pe Ree Se .65-.90
Peas (field) pet bus 2 ee ay oe ee $1.00-$1.15
Peaches (Mountain Rose) % bu. basket No. 1 .75-$1.00
Penpertse per Du i ee - $1.00-$1.50
Potatoes (Irish) per 100 lb. bag, No. 1 ____$1.50-$1.60
Radishes, per doz, bunches _---_______-____ .25-.30
Spingen, per Pie. Fs .60-.70
Squash, per bu, Te ee ee 60

Strawberries, per 24 qt. crates -... $1.75-$2.00

Sweet potatoes (bulk) per cwt. ___.. $1,65-$1.85
Tomatoes, per cwt. (loose pack). ______ $2.00-$2.50
Turnips (bunched) per doz. bunches ______ .30-.40
Turnip-salad; per Du. so 2 ee be 28

These and other quotations on farm products are
broadcasted Pos week day morning at 6:15 E. Ss.
T. over W. Gast



movement before the 25th to the first of June. Sot e:
sections | are. suffering badly from lack of rain but

| owe: oe! to Of Eno full blast on good auab

Cae during recent weeks especially during late
Bountifuls and other flat varieties have been selling |

_ BEANS have been offered at 50-75c per bushel
Stringless varieties with most recent sales at 60-

| Sunday May 8 when almost 9,000 bushels were
| eeived on the local market. Most of the beans ha

_ ranging between 40c_ and 75 bulk per hundr
i pounds. The CANTALOUP: season is expectec
_ begin soon with the first two crates from Flo

shipment of Georgia PEACHES by rail was mi



































cd fiske erbund the 2000 of this mantels ae

as a whole the crop looks good and by. the first.



Wain ae cen Gey active on the. Atlant :

Sunday, Thursday and Fridays. Prices of most fru
and vegetables have been low however. SNAI

per bushel, Some Red Valentines have sold high :

daily with the pack of arrivals to date bein,

shown damage from dryness. CABBAGE has_ be
in fairly liberal supply, but offerings have bee:
mostly of ordinary to fair quality and most sale

offered on the Atlanta market May 11. The fi :



on May 7 when three cars were started to mar
The first express shipments reached Atlanta on M
3 and the first truckload on May 8. The peach
were Mountain Rose, packed in half-bushel bas
U. S, No. 1 3-4 inch Minimum and sold at $

(Continued on Win Two)
















ATLANTA SPOT COTTON

ATLANTA, Ga., May 13th.At the close of t the :
market. today Atlanta spot cotton was quoted at
points on the New York July future or 9.05 p
pound for middling 7-8 inch staple. The avera
price of middling 7-8 inch cotton on ten southern e
markets yesterday was 8.69c per pound. The average :
price for past 30 market days was 8.75c per poun
Staple premiums being paid on ten southern desig:
nated markets yesterday averaged 42 points on fo
middling 15-16 inch staple and 76 points on foi
middling 1 inch staple. i

New York future closed today July 8.65,





New Orleans future closed today July 8.78.

















ATLANTA WOOL PRICES

Free grease wool, 22 per Ib. Light ue wool, me
19 per 1b.; Medium burry wool, 16c per lb.; Heavy
burry wool, 13c per lb.








"MARKET REPORT OF GEORGIA PRODUCTS

=























































































Cc onseed, Meal, 1% $23.00"







































































Atlanta | Augusta Bapies Black- | Carroll- Claxton Dawson| Hawk- | raha Macon | sapata States- | Tifton 4
. : | . ville shear ton ~ insville | . land Bi Fos boro
Eggs, large, doz, Ad 22 20 18 ian .20 BeOS : ee iae 17 17 .20
Eggs, medium, doz. _. 11% 18 NO pes 15 AT BO ea oe ee .18 16 Ai
_ Eggs, current receipts AT gh7 18 cel ee oe 16 .20 17-,20 29 ag 15 15) 2
ey Eggs, small, doz. 12-14 e 15 Se See ea Ss ee beer oe
Hens, heavy-breed, Ib. iS 16 16 15 12% 1G 14) (12%-.13 LT 18 15 (15
Hens, Leghorns, tb, | 14) 14 12 10 13 12 10 15 16 41 13
shoosters, Ib, a re Oo oe -10 08 07 4 .09 .08 .08 .08 08 .09 . .07
eotaes Ibs 2 | ree a De ee ee 13 pe sglO ICS en a5
_Friers, lb. __. 20 .20 22% 18-.22 18 2a -20 22-.29 25 ee 25 19
Ducks, Ib. Spee tee en . A 5 Ses ere eee SE : 16 : : : 3
GlCES A Di coc 08) 10 ee
pricey, Toy | ed, -20 20 A? oe
PORDONE, 40, es 20 | 18 se aS
- Sountry butter, bst tbl -.25-.30 30 26:90.) 10 29 39 25-.30 ) 25 |5 30 25 30
Field peas, mixed, bu. $1.60 1.50 1.60 1.75 2.00 ZA0h ES 1.50 2.00 LSO) = 2.00 1.65
= Field. peas, not med - $1.80 1.60 2.00 2,00 2.00 2.25 Sees Son oer ane are ae SOV GO |e ss Sy
Ear corn, 80 Ibs. to bu. LO ci ae 15 19 70 ) 80
Shelled corn, bu. _.- BO et ee ae SO ec ae ee BOF eo
Wheat, pu es Sag eee TOO: eee aS ee 90 Ses EERE 1
Sweet Potatoes, ewt, 1.65-$1.85. 2.00 1.65 130); Doa8 pes. --
Cabbage green per cwt 40-.85 1,00 1.00 1.00 1.50 LOG
: _ Cabbage, white, cwt. =| -.4-+---- $00) a 125) ee
_ Peavine hay, No. 1, ton} $18.00 15.00 17.50) woceeen seen RO ee a a a I
Peanut hay, No. 1, ton $12.00} -.-.---.- sae] 12,80 ae he OO Be ARE: oor ee
Spanish: peanuts, No. De ae a PR ole ee Oe ee ae COU nea es
Cottonseed (prime) - $28.00 TOO eae onnenepenemennen a0 ;0Q) 0 25.00
Cottonseed Meal 8% _. $24.00}: --- ~ | ae.





















































es

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

Published Semi-Monthly by
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

COLUMBUS ROBERTS, Commissioner _
Executive Office: State Capitel, Atlanta, Geergia
Publishing Office Covington, Ga. ;
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of Markets, 222 State Capitol.

Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post
ffice at Covington, Georgia under the Act of June 8, 1930. Ac-
epted for mailing at special rate of postage- provided for in Sec-
ion 1103, Act of October 8, 1917.







Notices of farm produce and appurtenances Samnissabie under
postage regulations inserted one time on each request and re-
ated only when request is accompanied by new copy of notice.



Limited space will not permit insertions of notice containing
re than 30 words including name and address.



"e any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bul-



(Continued from Page One)

tat sales have been made at $1.00 per half-bushel with
Small stock selling -low as 60c. Georgia new -crop
POTATOES were first offered about May first and
have been bringing a slight premium over other red pota-
oes, Bushel hampers have been in fair demand at 75-80c
per bushel in large lots of US No. 1 quality. Small potatoes
ave moved slowly at very low prices with Alabama US No.
2. stock selling mostly 70-80c per hundred pound sack. YEL-
LOW SQUASH supplies have been rather heavy with de-
mand only fair and prices very.low.
tock have been made at mostly 40-60c in lots. Poorer and
Jarge stock selling low as 25-35c, Low prices of squash and
nap beans have been largely due to heavy supplies and
ery low prices of other competing vegetables. SWEET
OTATO supplies have been light, but demand has also
been slow, Sales of Tennessee and Alabama stock have
anged mostly from $1.60-1.90 biilk per hundred pounds.
TOMATOES have been in good demand for several weeks
id receipts and sales have been the heaviest of any com-
ity on the market. Good quality stock from Floride has
id readily at $1.75-2,50 per crate of fairly good to fine
quality stock. Poorer stock has ranged mostly $1-1.50. The
t truckload of Florida WATERMELONS arrived in At-
ata on May 5. The melons were of the Stone Mountain
Several loads have ar-

melon. OTHER VEGETABLES from Georgia fields offered
| limited quantities recently include bunched carrots at 35-
0c dozen; beets 40-60c per dozen; green onions 15-25 per
en; turnips 25-40c per dozen; turnip salad 15-25c per
emggee English Peas mostly ordinary to fair quality at 50-
cee ge bushel; Strawberries at $1,50-2.75 per 24-quart
4 spinach at 50-70c per bushel; mustard greens 30-50c
. bushel and radishes 25-35c per dozen bunches.

THE VALDOSTA MARKET



; beans at the market price. Plenty of yellow crookneck
uash are coming in now. We have government inspected
tato plants, and all varieties of Reraee tomato plants for

= We nda be able to load tomatoes in two weeks. Farm-



"MARKETS

The first tomatoes came on this market May 9th and

sections,
ble to supply truck and carlot quantities.
hat have come in to date seem to be of fine quality.

_ Snap beans are moving from this market in truck loads,
s* well as squash and Irish potatoes, at fair prices to the
rowers. By the last of this week there will be plenty of
nions for sale here.

We feel sure by the early oat of next week this market
il be able to supply buyers with all kinds of produce
frown in this section, such as tomatoes, snap beans, squash,
rish potatoes, onions and Lima beans and by the last of
next week there will be early corn, okra and cucumbers
oving here.

We still have several hundred bushels of nob corn listed |
e sale. We will appreciate anyone wanting some good
to get in touch with us.

WALTER BRITTINGRAM, ores

THE THOMASVILLE MARKET

5 The movement of produce at the Thomasville State
armers Market, such as snap beans, pole beans and squash
are moving in large quantities at a fair price. All growers
find. a ready cash market at all times for their produce.

<a With favorable weather conditions, cucumbers, toma-
oes and small Limas will be on the market by the 17th or
Oth of May and will be the leading produce for around five
eks. ;

By the time this goes to print this'market will be





.J. M. JOINES, Manager.

_ MACON MARKET



a iful and. aver see DEES , better, The Contract let for

EORGIAMARKETBULLETN|,

fader Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does* aot me

Sales of good quality +

We are now loading a very good grade of giant string-

ers are just starting to dig red bliss siesta The grade is

re coming in in quantities from Pierce County and other |

The tomatoes

ny of beans liberal with with prices low; squash, also





BULLETIN,
COMMISSIONER ROBERTS
URGES USE OF COTTON GOODS

From May 30th through June 4th, next, has been pro-
claimed as National Cotton -Week throughout the United

States and all of the 127,000,000 people in the nation are

called upon to buy more Cotton goods. s

Cotton is the leading farm product in Georgia, more
than one million people being engaged in growing Cotton,
and in addition, there are 200 Cotton Mills in the state that
employ 60,000 people, who represent at least four members
to the family or a total of 240,000 people.

Georgias entire population of 3,000,000 people are in

some way or other vitally poe ae by the Cotton crop and |

its price.

In all its History: the foe cotton crop was the lgeaket
ever grown in America18,934.000 bales, which created a
surplus far in excess of a single year s domestic and foreign
demands. aa

Therefore, Georgia Seon and especially its Permeis:
can help cut down this surplus by using as many Cotton.

goods as they can, which might be of help in raising

the price of this years crop.

Farmes: are among the largest users of Cotton goods
and I hope the Georgia farmers, and city people as well,
will take stock of what they need and as far as possible, buy
such articles made of Cotton that they can afford.

These would include ali clothing for both men and wo-
men, bedding, such as mattresses, sheets, pillows and pillow

eases, quilts, window curtains, towels; and for the farm,
./horse collars, backbands, plow lines and well ropes, wagon

sheets, where they are still used, and sacks of all kinds.

Cotton seed products may be used, such as meal and
hulls for the bs wae salad oils and other products used in
cooking.

Cotton is*the main crop of 17 focibern states, and even
if all the southern people would buy some Cotton articles
during the next month it would go a long way toward cut-
ting down the excess Cotton now being held, and would
make way for the 1938 crop.

Therefore, in the interest of getting a high price- for

cotton this fall, I sincerely hope that Georgia people will

buy as many Cotton goods as they can this summer, thereby
helping the Georgia farmer.

' COLUMBUS ROBERTS, Commissioner.



* Colusnbus Roberts Calls Meeting To

Lay Plans For Improvement In The
Cattle And Hog Marketing System

The meeting is to be held in the District Court room at
Thomasville, Ga., at 10:00 a. m. Friday, May 20th, E_S.T.

_ Representatives from three states, Georgia, Florida and
Alabama, have been invited te attend, together with all
Georgians who may be interested, including livestock pro-
ducers, extension workers, development agents, packer rep-
resentatives, operators of livestock auction sales, marketing
officials. The marketing specialists of the United States
- Department of Agriculture have also been invited. Walter
C. Perkins, Assistant Commissioner of Sees will have
charge of the meeting. - .

A committee which was appointed at a previous meet-
ing, called by the Commissioner of Agriculture, will meet
on the day before, the 19th, to prepare ee for
the so meeting on the 20th,

$5,750.00 In Cash And Priocs Offered

For Georgia Community Entertain-
ment t Contest 7



Mr. G. V. Cunningham, State 4-H Club Leader, an-
nounces a set-up for a Community Entertainment Contest
in which the school communities and towns of the state will
cooperate under directior of local leadership.

This plan is for various school communities of the county
to build up interesting entertainment programs of local
amateur talent; such programs to consist of singing, folk
games, acrobatics, pageants, imitations; in fact anything that
may use the talent of the community in making up interest-
ing amateur entertainment.

It is expected that the towns will contact these commun-
ities, offering inducements of prizes, transportation, con-
veniences, etc., to have these communities put on these pro-
grams in the towns: such to appear in the towns on Satur-
days, single or several, as may be most convenient,

According to Mr. Cunningham the five counties in each
of the four Extension Districts that score highest in com-_ |

munity participation and town cooperation. will meet in a
district contest held at Monroe, Carrollton, Statesboro and
Tifton respectively. Records must be in before July 15 in
order for these five counties to be selected for the sic
contests. :

The county vibe best showing at this contest will ap-
pear on a special program at the Farm and Home Week in

_ Athens.

Mr. Cunningham advises that Mr. C. H. Bishop, Man-
ager of the Farmers Market, Sears, Roebuck and Company,
Atlanta, announces the market is cooperating in this project
by donating sixteen public address systems valued at $325.00

each to be divided equally among the sixteen counties scor-

ing highest in district contests;; and in addition state prizes
of $175.00, $150.00, $125.00 and $100.00 in cash to be given
the four counties that reach the State Contest.

Mr. Cunningham thinks a wonderful cooperative spirit

may be built up around the Agricultural Educational Lead-

erships that may prove very helpful in promoting the prin-
ciples of production and marketing, as well as a spirit of
better fellowship.

This also seems to furnish an opportunity to develop and
use the talent of the various conimunities, and for, attractive
programs to be arranged that may be put on in the towns,
at the County Fairs, and for the four counties from differ-
ent sections of the state to have an outstanding entertain-

| ment event at the Farm and Home ec at the State colees
of Agriculture,





ae cae a lene ign ht mie i ae a me

: feeds,

_ roughage, many tons of hig $
- quality feed in the form of s

which is adapted to the loc

. Silage.

trench silo can be dug

which may be obtained






























































Farmers Golden Tex

A Light Unte Our Path; |

He that observeth the wind
shall not sow, and he that re
gardeth the clouds shall not
reap, In the morning sow
thy seed, and in the evenin
withhold not thy handThe
Book of Ecclesiastes, xi, 4-

Honor the Lord with thy |
substance and with th
firstfruits of all thine in- |
crease. Pro. 3.9-
He which soweth sparing
ly shall reap also sparingly;
and he which soweth bow
tifully shall reap also boun
tifully. 2 Cor. 9.6. ery

Upon the first day of the
week let every one of yo
{ lay by him in store, as God |
hath prospered him. bi 1 Cor
16.2. ee

God is not Wneictibedtis t
forget your work and labour
of love, which ye have
shewed toward his name, in
that ye have ministered t
the saints and do ministe Rs
Heb. 6. 10, :

Trench Silos





The trench siloeasy to dig
easy to fill and easy to. fe c
fromis the Georgia farme
best bet for storing livestock

- feed through the winter, z
cording to Frank w. Fite

dairyman of the Georgia Agi
cultural Extension Service, e
_ The trench silo is gradually
becoming mere popular with
Georgia farmers, Fitch sai .
In 1937, for example, repor :
from county agents show tha
118 trench silos were dug a
filled. But we need m

more if we are to feed silage



to the extent to which \
should.

The first essential in profit-
able livestock production is |
abundance of good quali
home-grown feeds. Dairy c:
tle especially need lots of bulky
Silage meets this ne
and in addition is succulent a
palatable. ;

7 :
Perhaps the most iehports
point is that, on farms with toc
little storage space for dr

age can-be stored in a sm.
space in the ground. a:
A silage crop can be
perfectly, regardless of t
weather at cutting time, wh
a hay crop may be lost by co
-tinual rainy weather. Then tc
even when hay is cured su
cessfully, a considerable 1c
occurs from weathering wh
it is stacked. Much of t
green color and other essen
parts of the plant are lost by
leaching. In the silo, all, these
are saved and can be kept i
definitely until needed.
It is now crop-planting tir
over most of the state. ai :
ers with livestock to feed nex
winter should be planning w ;
they will grow to meet the fe
requirements during the se
son where there is no pastu
A trench silo helps paar? thi
problem. PA

Any good variety of sore

conditions is recommended f
It can be planted
lowing a winter legume and
yield per acre will depend
great deal upon the amoun
plant food in the soil. T

time during the summer and
ready whenever the
ready. Directions for diggi
a trench silo are given
tension Service Circula

eounty, agents.





bus Roberts; Conhissiones of Agriculture,

Talks with Enthusiasm about the Progress
1 Made with This Soil Building Crop
In Hart County

By F. J. Merriam

Ihen Mr, Roberts returned from the Crimson

Blossom: Festival at Hartwell, Ga., he could
ait to tell us about the nese chal progress
rmers of Hart and adjoining counties are mak-
ith the aoP of this great leguminous crop.

Re

said he, they came for me early .

morning and took me to see a number of

efore the meeting and then again in the af- |

n we made a trip over the county which in-
ed one sixty-two. acre field with its waves of

n bloom, which was a wonderful sight,

: was hard to realize, he continued, that ten

ago there were less than a dozen farmers in

County growing crimson clover and not over

ve -five acres in the entire county. This year

ar : seven hundred farmers growing over eight

words, these farmers iu found
o be the most profitable winter cover crop
a grow. A good crop of clover turned under
dd nitrogen to the soil equal to four hundred
; hundred pounds of nitrate of soda, so you
eadily see from this why (as many farmers





testified) it more than doubled the following corn
crop. This is why so much of it is turned under to
be followed with corn and cotton, :

ty is turned under for this purpose, the remaining
twenty per cent being left to ripen into seed..
*You know that is another very great advan-

tage of crimson clover. The farmer can grow his |
own seed and is not compelled to buy every year as =

is the case with Austrian winter peas and vetch.

In the morning we visited.the farms of Archie

Parks, C. M. Reed, C. W. Rice, E, H. Norman, Albert
Page, E. C: Heaton and Charlie Cordell, In the

afternoon, after the barbecue, we'visited the farms
of Jesse W, Harper, Benson C. Brown, M. W. Nor-

man, R, W. Warren, S. L. Thornton, J. B. Gaines

and Miss Drucy Gaines. Z
In every instance I was struck with the mani-

fest prosperity shown by fields well terraced, build-

_ings well kept up and: painted and fences in good

shapeall earmarks of prosperous, successful farms.
You know, Mr. Merriam, this soil saving and

soil building is a special hobby of mine and when I
see such progress being made it does my heart good.
Proper terracing is necessary but terracing is not
enough. It takes cover crops to hold the soil and
prevent sheet washing, and crimson clover not on-

ly does this, but captures ieee from the air at

the same time.
Then, too, as they showed me, crimson. caer

t In fact, over
eighty per cent of tlie crimson clover in Hart Coun-_

- speakers during the exercises.



is a fine grazing crop and can be grazed around
ty to ninety days before the stock are taken
so the clover can make seed, In fact, the
up there consider it the best grazing crop they h
And chickensif you ever had a flock of chi
that had an opportunity to feed on growing crimso
clover in the winter and spring, you worlds
prised at the results, _

Much credit for what has been agconn
is due the county agent, Mr. E. H. Thomas, w
acted as master of ceremonies, introducing
The barbecu
ner was also greatly enjoyed. 7

These exercises were held at the nate
School about eight miles southeast of Hartwe
the center of the clover growing territory, .

In this connection, I must tell you, Mr Re
erts continued, that they are carrying on a s
work with crimson elover on their soil cons

tion project in Floyd and adjoining counties. Tr)

now have over three thousand acres in crimson
ver where three years ago there were only three.
That the farmers are interested in this
is witnessed by the fact that they have more
plications than they can fill and have had to t
down thirty since January Ist. 3
This very fact that our farmers are wa
up to their own interest and are coming to re
that their land is their bank and that they mus

. something in if they expect to draw anythin
is the most encouraging sign of all to me. _



By Hamilton Ralls:

ith no other thought than to arouse the
s of the Georgia farmers on this important,

question, present the following views on 1

obable effect of the passage of the minimum

id hours bill on the marketing of farm pro-

produced on Georgia farms.

rom a purely selfish standpoint, I believe the
tment of this measure will prove to be a most
ul piece of farm legislation. It will have a di-

eneficial effect on the successful marketing
arm produce, Farmers c3nnot sell their pro-
to folks who have no money with which to





of our country where factory workers are paid the
least, per farm income is also the least.

I ran aeross a bit of history in this connection
recently in a new biography of Tom Watson, who

served one term in Congress, about 1890, During ;
this term he advocated wages and hour legislation,

at a time when cotton was selling for 4c to 5c per
pound, and cotton factory labor in Georgia was be-

ing paid as low as 36c per day and convict labor
_was being leased by the state at 9c per day.

_ I, for one, am not afraid for the farmers and |
working people of Georgia to have an adequate in-.

come for their work. I believe that factory workers

in the southeast should receive as much pay for

the same amount of any 7 of work that work-



The Supreme Court declared unc i
vious legislation to protect children ne produc
for Interstate Commerce, Now is the firs :

chance wages and hours legislation has had of
age, because of the heart-rending fight being

by the President. All he needs is the eas of ti

his fact is borne out, in that those sections

section which needs the fogarion met



sc Ilaneous For Sale

Miscellaneous For Sale

TOBACCO FOR SALE |





nuine blood root, 25 doz.;
tleaf and horsemint, 25c doz.
iola Hensley, Ellijay. Rt. 5.

ian turnip, 40c lb.; sassafras
-20c Ib.; wild cherry bark,
cupful Burpee 's. finest Pom-
zinnia and Giant African
1d, 15 cupful; winter ma-
d, 10c cupful. Add postage.
or anything can use. Mrs.
; Mae Johnson, aren, Rt.

ut 30. Ibs. + $7.00, R. E. F.
S, Lithia Springs. :

od, 100. Ib. cotton feed sacks,

ea del. or exc. for honey.
Lee, Red Oak.

kinds herbs and barks, Oe
m, cherry bark, may apple,
tle root, -calamus, birdock, yel-
dock, witch-hazel, kear-foot.
others, 30c lb. Exe, for white
Mrs. R. C. Stover, Rolston.

urch bark, ground burch, 50c
-; catnip, hoarhound, pepper-
nt, spearmint, horsemint, dbl.,
ix gle tansy, yarrow, ground ivy,
olts foot, 25c doz. Sunches; grub
sampson and snake root.
> lb. del. Ga. Mrs. Sas Hol-
y, Dahlonega. Rt.
wild eka pep-
ermint, 25c doz.; yellow root,
Cherry bark, sassafras roots,
\b.; garlic puibs, 4 for 25c,
xchange. Mrs. G. C. Hester,



5 lbs. new, white, downy feath-
rs, 50c Ib, $11.00 for lot, del.
mple free. Mrs. Mary Collins,
ordele, Rt. 4.
Burdock root, wild cherry bark,
c Ib.;. balm plants, 10c doz.;
ri d cucumber bark, 15 Ib. Ada
tage. Mrs. Myrtle Barnes,
oswell, i;
Good goose feathers, about 30 |
80c lb. Sample for postage.
._ Ida Taylor, Arlington, Rt. 2.

Black walnut meats, nice, clean,
right color, large pieces, 45
del. M. M, Cochran, Rolston.

a 25c C; dill plants,
doz.; Ruby King sweet pep-
30c C: Grub and Star roo,!
b, Exc. for white feed (100

) yp.) sacks. Mrs. M. L. cae.

ahlonega.

White, tame. eae vince!

rooted, 20c ea.; mtn. huckleberry,

rooted, 35c doz.; yellov. and sass-_
as root, wild cherry bark, 20 |
Add postage. Miss Audr ey | ~
nes, Ellijay, Rb. 3. |

ut 38 lbs. slightly used, fluf-

a ers, $10.00. Mrs. T. W.



(no black letters),

White feed sacks, free of holes,
dc ea. plus
postage. Exc. few for strawberry
plants. B. F. Dunagan, Gaines-
ville. Rt. 4.

Good 1 horse wagon, $25.00 at
my house. Also want some real
good, new Ty Ty honey, bright
and thick. Send sample and price.
Mrs. Mary F. Lawson, Valdosta,

Rt. 4, Box 254.

Yellow root, r.andrake and rat-
te root, 25 Ib.; spignert, 50c;.
wisteria, 25c ea, Yonge Walker.
Toccoa..Rt. 3.

f

Miscellaneous Wanted

Want 25 gal. or more good fresh
syrup, P. O. J. or other good
kind, or sorghum, cheap, T. V.
Shoemaker, West Po

GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE



Have 50 acres in Albruzai on
for sale as soon as threshed.
C. Collier, Barnesville.

6 tons baled Kudzu hay, any
amount, $15.00 ton. Not del. Mrs.
J. M. Middlebrooks, Barnesville.

1,000 bundles 4 hand fodder;
also 1 yellow Jersey cow fresh
June 1. Make offer. A. M. Hooper,
Norcross.

Kudzu hay, machine baled, $15.
ton; also Bur Clover and Crim-
son Clover seed. B. W. Middle-
brooks, PRoressille,

OAT >1sRAW WANTED

Want 30 tons No. 2 Wheat and
Oat Straw, within 100 mi. Co-
lumbus. Quote best prices, fob
your barn. Geo. S. Quarterman.
McIntosh. _

CAVIES WANTED |

Want guinea pigs (cavies). State
number, sex and price. R. H.
' Ridgway, Sr., Canon.

Want guinea pigs (cavies), of |
' both sex. State what you have
and price, Mrs. W. E. Hillman. |
ayronville. Rt. 1.

Vegetables For Sale

"Butter b2ans a cd green -crowd-
er peas for sate this summer. W.
E. Small, Oakwood.



= | Martha Clayton, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

aie cured tobacco, mellow avid
juicy, red or yellow leaf, 13 lbs.,
$1.00 del. Prompt shipment. Mrs. |
J. T. Troupe, Baxley. |

Flue cured tobacco, 13 Ibs., $1
del. in Ga. or exchange for seed
peas, William J. Stewart, Baxley.

Mellow, aged chewing tobacco,
$1.00 12 lbs.; smoking, $1.00, 14
Ibs. Postpaid to 3rd zone. cc
Hilton Peacock, Alma, Rt. 4

Home grown tobacco for chew:

$1.00 per 14 lbs. del. Mrs. E, M.
Troupe, Baxley.

TOBACCO WANTED

~ Want 10 Ibs. goad, juicy, home-
cured smoking tobacco. Send sam-
ple and price. Sergeant Roy
Brown, Buckhead. Div. 3C.



FEATHERS: WANTED

Want 2 to 25 lbs. geese ieaebere
Quote cond., and price. C. C. Tank
Hawkinsville. i

Exc. value for ohickan feathers,
white feed sacks, pigs, meat, lard,

syrup or any kind country pro-
duce can use. Mrs. Cora Broome.
Cornelia. Box 594,

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

Large pintning size daffodils
and jonquils, 50c C postpaid;
exchange for feed sacks. Mrs. C.
B. Robinson, Bowdon, Rt. 2.

Azaleas, 40c doz.; purple iris,
35e doz.; white violets, 20c doz.;
white and spruce pines, pink
almonds, 2 for 25t; white spider
lilies, $1.00 doz.; exchange, Add
postage. Luther Welch, Elli-
jay, Rt.

Dwarf ee - well rooted,
transplanted plants, $5. C; TSc
doz., del. in Ga. Mrs. E. A. Smith,
Greenville.

Blue, white iris, 35c doz.; white
spider lily bulbs, 10 ea.; blue:
Violets, 25 doz.; red japonicas,
50c ea.; azaleas, 50c doz.; rhodo-
| dendrons, 25e ea. Add postage.





| Red and white dogwood, red
roses, 25c -ea.; honey suckle, rea

ing and smoking, dark red leaves, |



and yellow cannas, 50 ea.; >x-;
change for sacks. Pauline Crom. |

| FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

FLOWERS AND SE PED
FOR SALE



4 color geraniums, -sultanas,
}haystack and lantana, fuschia, 5
ea.; pink hydrangia, evergreen
shrubs, 25c ea.; 3 kinds begonia,
: kinds cactus, peafowl fern, i0c

Add postage. Mrs. Lester
Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1.

Dark purple iris, orange day

lilies, daffodils, Leopard lilies,
$1.00 C; purple foxglove, blue and
white varigated sweet violets, 75c
C; golden bell, snowball, 2 for
25c, Add postage. Nancy Hender-
son, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49.

20 iris, 40c; dbl. and single
daffodils; white, yellow narcissi;
single, dbl. butter and eggs, jon-
quils, 50c C; white; blue violets,
25c C;- iris, Ibe doz. Exchange,
Mrs. Henry Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Ageratum, phlox, Michaelmas

daisies, mixed color German iris,

cannas, dbl. grape hyacinths, Star

_~| of Bethlehem, 30c C. $1.00 orders

postpaid. W. R. Thomas, Haral-
son.

Dixie sunshine noes. zin-
nias, petunias, gaillardia, physo-
sthegia, daisies, coreopsis, touch-
me-nots, violets, hollyhocks, prim-
roses, mums, daffodils, jonquils.
8c doz.; 50e C; $1.00 orders post-
paid. Mrs. W. W. Gable, Harali-
son.

Chrysanthemums, sweet shrubs,
mt. fern, azaleas, 10 ea.; 30
doz.; foxglove, yellow daisies, 2
doz., 15c; long cannas, 3 for 25c;
exchange for white feed sacks.
Add postage. Mrs. John Henry
Frix, Cumming,

Pot plant cuttings, $1.00, 15;
large white hydrangea, 50c ea.;
night blooming cereus, 10 to 50c;
very large, $4.00; yellow jasmine,
75 doz.; $5.00 C; Add postage.
Mrs. J. i. Bush, Rt, 3, Box 34,
Tifton.

Dahlia bulbs: Mrs. I. De Ver
Warner, Margaret Wilson, Saga-
more, cactus, white and small,

pink, 12 1-2c ea.; $1.00 doz. Add |

postage. Mrs. W. H. Nelson, Powd-
er Springs. :

Coral vines, blooming size, 3
for 35c; verbena, lavender, red,

white, 30c doz. No stamps, Checks |

or exchange. Mrs. Ida Tayler,
Arlington, Rt. 2.

Orange day lilies, 75e C; sweet
shrubs, 40c doz.; dusty miller.
i mixed color iris, foxglove. 25 doz;

| exchange for Pot. ao cuttings.
Mrs. M. L, H t. 3



Mtn. laurel, shodedar
white and spruce pine, holly,
wood, 75c doz.; lilies, foxgl
35c doz.; lady washbowl
20c doz.; lilacs, 25c ea, Ad
age. Mrs. Ernest Easey,
Rt. 3, Box 70,

All colors blooming siz
leas, white spider lily bulbs
for 25c; perennial pink and
phhox, 20c doz.; mixed |
iris, rhododendrons, laurel,

| lock, e dogwood, 25c. Add |
age. B.

. Eller, Edijay, Rt

Arrow woods,
crabapples, aimed azaleas, SW
shrubs; wild geraniums, 4
natice ferns, iris narcissi, j
quils, snowdrops, 25c doz.;
change for other flowers.
Heaton, Mineral Bluff,

Giant hybrid amaryllis
20c ea.; lemon lilies, King A
daffodils, April blooming nareis
si, 75c C; grape begonia, 10c ea.

3 bunches pink oxalis, 10; 1

of the lake, 10c doz.; add pos
Mrs, Gussie Conner, Buc
Rt, 1.

-Feb. yellow putteeoune:
trumpet daffodils, white narci
blue and white lilies, yellow Jt
lilies and Shasta daisies, 2
Add postage. L. E. Sandee B
hanan, Rt. 2.

Pink, lavender and red eae
oe clump}, gaillardia and petur

as, 15c doz.; American
ithe: 15c; pink sultan
thyme and curley lavende
plant. Mrs. W. A. Huff, _
ville, Rt, 2.

Dbl. and single orange
yellow lemon, red spider
star lilies; dbl. carnations,
ion cactus, 10c ea.; verbena
sies, white and red striped
2 for 5c. Mamie Lewis, T
boro. ve

Mxied single and dbl. re
lyhock plants (bloom nex
Foxglove, butter and eggs
col. Cosmos, 25 doz.; white p
rose, 15c doz.; Fall blooming

asters, 15c clump, 2 for 25c.

H. R. Tallent, Cen Rt.

Sev. thousand - Narciss
size, $5.00 M:



LOWERS AND SEED |
_ FOR SALE

Yellow dogwood, Cherokee
oses, mt. laurel, rhododendrons,
red, yellow azaleas, crabapple,
|.00 doz.; native fern, $2.00 C;
water lilies, 25c doz.; $1.00 C.;
red japonicas, 25c ea.; $1.00 per

_ Postpaid. Bonnie Abercrombie,
Mineral Bluff.

_ King Alfred and Emperor re
odils, paper whtie, old fashion
sweet smelling narcissi blooming
size, 40c C. Not prepaid. Mrs.
ohnnie Harmon, Calhoun.

Pink perennial phlox, purple
iris, white narcissi bulbs, 20c doz.;
spruce pine, laurel, rhododen-
drons, sweet shrubs,- $1.00 .doz.;

, almonds, 20: 4

azaleas,

spider lily bulbs, 15c;
0c. Ellijay.

M. Evans,

Purple, blue iris, 15c doz.; white
der lily bulbs, 2 for 25; ail
A eS azaleas, 50c doz; crab-|
ple, mt. laurel, ivy, sweet shrub,
cewood, white and spruce pines,
5e ea.; $1.00 doz. Add postage.
inda Evans, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Mixed color azaleas, rhododen- |

arons, mt. laurel, sweet shrubs,

hh iy, 3 ft., $1.00 doz.; red can-

nixed color holly hock, 25

Add postage on orders less

han- $1.00. Mildred Martin, El-
ijay, Rt, 3. :

Forsythia, dbl.
white, pink, red althea, laurel,
spruce, white pines, $1.00 doz.;

- pink, lavender perennial
10x, 20 doz.; white spider lily

Ibs, 15c. Mrs. Lee Eller, Elli-
Y Hb. 2.

All color azaleas, 50c gon. qhite

pider lilies, 2 for 25c; white nar-
isi, 10 doz.; red, pink peren-
sl -phiox, 20c -doz.; purple, lav-
nder, blue iris, isc doz. Add
ae Martha Eller, Ellijay,

doz. - pink fairy. lilies, 25C;
e begonia, 10c ea.; 3 for 25c;
ark red verbena, 10c. Add post-
ge NaS. Genie. oo Talla-

: maryllis hybtid lilies, 10c ea.3
fairy lilies, 15 bulbs, 25c; paper
ite narcissi, 60c C; yellow jon-
lils, 5c. Cc. Add postage. Mrs.

45c ea, Add postage. Bessie
artin, Gainesville, Rt. 5.

d, salmon, shell pink sul-|

abl. geraniums and begon-

cuttings, 50c, some root-_

Mrs. Ralph Williams, Boston.
rge looming size paper

daffodils, large yellow jon-

ils, 50c C, postpaid on $1.00

rd ers, $3.00 M; ety iris, 60c|

postpaid. Mrs. . Robinson,
don, Rt. 2. :

Nandinas, large gardenias, red
crepe myrtle and altheas, japon-
icas, Easter roses, paper white

( reissi, red spider, Madonna
ilies for sale at my home. Geo.

Alpharetta, Reto
Je,
ach* and grape begonias, 5
nch; cuttings begonias, red
with silver markings and
leaf. with coral red bloom
ana, 2 for 15c. Add 3c post-
Mrs. hula a Alpha-

on iiies, Apr. plooming
reissi, King Alfred daffodils,
i5e OC; lady of the lake, Star-of
Set bulbs, 10 doz.; pink
alis, 3 bunches, 10c; climbing
1 yr. old, 20c ea. Add post-

Mildred Conner, Buchanan,

demon and tiger lilies, 40 doz.;

llow violets, 15 doz.; pink per-
phlox, mt. ferns, water
ss, $1.00 C. Other shrubbery

eap. Sadie Wilson, Morganton.

Blue Dutch hyancinths, fairy

;, Hemerocallis, 4 named vari-

tie Ss, cannas, mixed colors ger-
an iris, holly hocks, asters, ag-
um, pea phiox, 20 doz.;
$1.00 orders postpaid.

R. Gable, Haralson.
dodendrons, mt. laurels, all
lors azaleas, sweetshrub; coral-
y, $1.00 doz.; ; white and blue |
ts, fern, water lilies, peren-

nies, $1.00 C. Ciedys Rob-.

nias, = green striped sew
On morning - bride, 3 for
red. cypress vine, mixed col-
balsom, 10c doz.; foxgloves,
5e doz.; sunflowers, 20c doz.:
di hardy phiox, 15 ea. Sara
anis, Rocky Face. ; :

eh.

xglove, 15 doz.; purple iris, |

odils, jonquils, \narcissi, or-

ange day lilies, 75 C. Add post-

2. Mrs. - -Charlie. Duvall.
t. 3, Box 50..

Cannas; Eureka white, $3.00 C;
00 chrysanthemum plants,
colors) $1.00 C; Shasta
ord ar doz. Mrs. J. R Camr,
; akc % :

pink ee

y wandering Jew, etc.

pink everblooming red}

| chrysanthemums,

Bili-

sident Red, Gladiator Yellow,

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

Geraniums, maple, begonia.
rose oxalis, 10c ea.; large Aurora
bulbs, 6 for 25c; hardy phlox,
mixed col., 10c ea; 7 for 50c;
thrift, 12 for 25c. Juliette Low-
dermilk, Alpharetta, Rt. 1. Care
G. W. Cogburn.

1,000 4 to 6 in. boxwood plants,
$14.00; 12,000 beautiful flowering
bulbs, $25.00; privet hedge ater
$6.00; mum plants, pink butt
mum plants, C; spearm at
plants, $2.50 C. Maude Hamby,
Greenville. 2

Mixed color azaleas, rhododer-
drons, mt. laurels, red and white
dogwood, red bud, spruce and
white pine, crabapple, greybeara,

3 ft., 18 for $1.00; evergreen ga-

lax, 2. doz., 25c. Leila Dickey.
Morganton. iss

Red President cannas, 2 doz.
50c; orchid candytuft, 2 doz., B5;3
white and yellow dbl. mums, 2
doz., 25c; yellow narcissi bulbs,
1c ea. in lots of 50; rosebud ge-
ranium cuttings, 2 for 25c. Evelyn
Seago, Pinehurst.

Lemon. lilies, blue iris, verbena,
30c doz.;
doz.; brideye bushes, red flower-
ing quince, 25c ea.; pink and
white primroses, 15 doz. Ex-
change for white feed sacks. Mrs.
Rammie McClure, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Hardy. phlox, foxglove, mums,
dusty miller, tanzy, 15c. doz.; al-
thea, rose bushes, pink almond,
red japonicas, hibiscus, spirea,
dogwood, lilac, 10c ea. Well root-
ed, Gentle pe: Talking Rock,
Rt. ae e

Shasta dieiee primroses, har- |
dy phlox, foxglove, blue pinks,
10c ea.; 2 for 15c; 6 colors iris,
15 doz.; day lilies, 10c doz.; hy-
biscus, 15 ea. Well rooted. Add
postage. Mrs. J, W. Silver, Talk-
ing Rock.

24 different cu ch tin g s, Dbi.
eraniums, _ sultanas, begonias,

asmine, justicia, ferns. 10c each;

oxalis, cactus, rainbow . moss,
5e each;
Exch. for 100 Ib. sacks. Mrs. Julia

Wiggins, Rt. 5, Buena Vista.
All kinds of. garden plants,

: Ballinger, Temple, Rt. 1| shrubbery, 3 for 25c; 2 yr. old

ype jasmine in pots, 2 yrs.

boxwood 25c each; lilacs 10 each:
hedging evergreen 3 for 25c. Add

postage. Mildred McAdams, Rt. 2:

Bremen.

Ageratum, physostegia, Dusty |
Miller, eailiardia, standing cy-
press, blackeyed. Susan, hood-
|monk, coreopsis, Snow on Mtn,
'zinnias, marigolds 10c dozen;

sweet Williams 20c dozen. Ellen|

Davis, Rt. 2, Toomsboro.

Purple, lavendar itis: -'15:,C;
crepe" myrtle bushes, lilacs, red

| quince, Japonicas, birdeye bushes

2 for 25c; primroses, blue violets |
15 dozen, Well rooted. Add post-
age. Miss Beatrice Parks, Ellijay.

Jonquil and buttercup bulbs
50c C, $1.75 for 500, $3.00 M; 1
doz. pink primroses or 1 doz. dbl.

zinnia plants free with each 50c|.
Th

order. State which, Mrs. 5.

Echols, Philomath.

Lemon. lilies $1.00 Os iris, nar-
cissus $75 C; variegated mums,
tanzy, lemon
verbenas 25 dozen; Snow oii
Min. 20c dozen, | Add postage. ,
Martha Womack, Rt. 2, Bremen.

Lemon lilies $1.00 per C; yeliow
jonquils, narcissus, 75 C; purple
lilacs. 3 for 25c, Florida lilies,
Star 10 each. Add postage. Mrs.
J. W. Mosley, Rt. 2, Bremen.

Wild birdfoot violets, wild Dutch
iris, blue grape hyacinths, Afri-
can daisies $1.50 C; wild sweet
Williams, wild spiderwort and

ferns $3.00 C. Add postage. Mrs.
Clara Bell Carey, Rt. 1, Royston. |

Dbl. mixed petunias, hollyhocks,
verbenas, heartsease, Shirley

poppies, scarlet flax 20c dozen;|.

brown eyed Susans, phliox, Dusty
Miller, lavendar, jonquil - bulbs
20c dozen. Add postage. Miss Iva-
lene Connell, Rt. 2, Toomsboro.

Light: and dark purple iris, daf-
fodils, narcissus $1.00 C; Seven
sisters roses, dogwood, English

poplar 10c each; biue violets $1.25}.

C. Well rooted. Mrs. eaesle Vick,
Ella Gap. . .

Pink, maple heccuiee Peafowl,
Teddy dr. lace, sword ferns,

May, June, Xmas, Oct. cactus,

rain. lilies all rooted 10c_ each;
geranium and lantan cuttings 5
each. Add postage. Mrs. Guy Hart,
Rte d, Royston.

White moss 25c bunch; violets
all colors 50c per C; red; yellow
Japonicas 10c each: peach tree

rose sprouts, ladies wash bowl).
15 each. Add postage. Mrs. Mose

Vick, Ella Gap.

- Paper white, yellow, dbl. nar-
cissus, blue hyacinths, red spider
lilies 35 dozen; yellow jonquils,
King Alfred daffodils, Hemero-
callis $1.00 C. Mrs. Cliff-c. Dye,
Pte de Middleton,

Cuttings of salmon or purple
sultanas,



p - rooted except few Sultanas 5 for

2c postpaid. Coin preferred. Mrs. |
: Overby, Rt Oakwood.

honeysuckle vine, 150!

pink Conch begonia,
,| Purple, deep pink fuchsias, non:

- OR SALE

|| FLOWERS AND SEED |

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

: Monday, May 16, 1938.

FLOWERS AND SEE
FOR SALE_



25 hot cayenne pepper dacs
15c del; well rooted ever bloom-
ing Cape Jasmine 25c each del.
; Mrs, C, A. Wilbanks, Rt. 5, Com-
merce,

Red Japonicas 4 for $1. 00: rec
boxwood, white dogwood, red
birdeye 25c each; Iemon lilies $1.00
per. C; exchange for feed sacks.
Mrs. Dessie Vick, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Snow on Min. 10c dozen; pe-
tunias all colors 15c dozen; Florida
lilies 15c dozen; blue iris 40c

10;
White narcissus 50c per C. Add
postage. Mattie Wright, Rt. 1,
Buchanan.

Lemon lilies, purple, pink fox-
gloves, blue. white violets $1.60
C; pink, purple white phlox, blue
gray iris 25c dozen; sweet al-
monds, rambling roses 15c each.
No checks. Mrs. A. B. Barnes,
Ellijay.

Purple iris, pink, white altheas
25 dozen; large pink mse
weeping Mary, white dogwood 3

Easter roses, Snowball 2 for 25c;
orange day lilies 75 C.: Add post-
age. Mrs. Manda Henderson, RFD
33 Ellijay.

Blooming size Glads, mixed
colors, New England asters, red
petunias, verbena, dwarf red
coxcomb plants (for bordering)
25e dozen; Jersey Beauty dahlia

if

tillo, Rt. 4, Bx 79, LaGrange.

Flowering quince, snowballs,
red and yellow rose bushes 2 for

cabbage plants 15c per C. Add
postage. Mrs. Sidda Soesand:
Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Blue and white iris 20c dozen;
primroses, baby gladiolas, yellow
lilies, March flowers, white and
yellow narcissus 10c dozen; Ex-
change for eggs or cornfield
beans. Write. ery Bramleit,
Rockmart,

Tris,
orange day lilies 75c Cc; azaleas,

| snowballs, red and yellow -Japo-

nicas, pink weigelias, pink and
red crepe myrtle 2 for 25c. Exchg.
for sacks. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt.
3, Ellijay.

shrubs 25 each; lemon lilies 25c
dozen $1.15 per C; pink crepe
oe 25 each. Well. rooted. No

ae Miss. Merel Vick, Rt. 5,

Ellijay. ;

Yellow (sweet smelling) nar-
cissus bulbs 15c dozen or 80c
C. Add postage. No checks. Mrs.
W. J. Smith, Odessadale.

Mixed colors azaleas, pink rho-
| dodendrons 35 dozen; spirea, al-
theas, snowball, weigelia pink,
red. Japonica 15_ each; bleeding
heart 25c. clump; dwarf and giant
arborvitae, boxwood 25c each.
Mrs. J. M. Davis, RFD 4, Bx 38,
Ellijay.
ioe hepatian 16c each. del:

June cactus 12c each;
geranium ides"
Roots, 25c clump. All del. Mrs.
Mamie Stone, Rt. 2, Adairsville.

Large type mums 20 plants for
- $1.00Golden yellow, Madonna
white, Man O War pink, laven-
dar, bronze, Honey dew Black}
Hawk red, white Cloud, cream,
Ball. yellow. Mrs. Minnie Bell, Pi
5, Cuthbert. :

Small Palms 3 for $1.00: Ba-
nana, $1.00. each; Century plants
2 for. $1.50; plood red cluster
roses 6 for $1.50; privet hedge

wick.
Clean! slash pine seed selected

E. Colson, RFD 1, Folkston.

Daffodils, Star Bet hle he m,
orange day lilies $1.00 C; snow-

white Easter roses, pink hardy
hibiscus, weeping Linda 2 for 25.
Yellow tanzy 25c dozen. ae post-
age. Erma Henderson, Ri; 3
jay. ae

Pink thrift 200 dozen; ort d
touch-me- not, deep blue petunias
10c dozen; large size mums 6
colors 20c dozen; pink sultana|

Rice, Maxeys.

Hollyhock, purple false dtagon-
head 3 dz. 25; gaillardia, zinnias
5e dozen; zinnia seed 10c cup;
white - false dragonhead, rooted
pink verbena 3 for 10c. Add post-
age, Mrs. Sam Smith, Rt. 2,
Austell.

Daisy Shvcantnaiaiese -25
dozen; Maidenhair fern, pink

moss 15c; yellow white narcissus, |
old fashioned - purple iris, orange
lilies $1.00 C. Miss Mary Hughey,
Rt, 1, Fairmount,

Tris; Lorely, Canary, Honoxbiis

pink, Caprice, Gypsy Queen red,
azure, Chereau variegated 50 for
$1.15; yellows, 30 for 60c, reds,
25 for 60c; giant cannas 3 dif-



Rte 1, Calhoun.

for 25c; leopard lilies 30c dozen;

tubers 15c each. Mrs. J. T. Pat-)

leopard ics daffodiis, |

Red, white, ene aiatene eybett

Star Bethlehem 2 doz. 15; pink
white
highland ferns. |

$2.00 C. J. M. Seaborn, Bruns-|

ball; pink and purple altheas,

EH :

cuttings 5 each, Mrs. Ane M.

yellow, May Queen, Quaker Lady

ferent, 6 for 35c. Mrs. J. M. Hall,

dozen; pink oxalis 5c each 3 for|-
King Alfred bulbs Te C..

from thrifty trees 90c lb. Wilton

justicia, grape begonia, rainbow |.



Let

Wild birdfoot violets, Dutch iris,
bloodroot, yellow root, wild geran-

iums, African daisies, blue grape.

hyacinths $1.00 per C; wild ferns,
and sweet williams $3. 00 C. Add
postage. Mrs. J. T. Smith, Rt. 7,
Royston.

Chrysanthemums, exhibition

and commercial type, also pom-.

pons and baby buttons 25 plants
for $1.25 in Ga. prepaid. Instruc-
tions included. Mrs. W. H. Ruck-
er, Milner.

Morning z glory, yellow dock,
coltsfoot seeds 2: tablespoons. 5c;
roots, all. 10c a lb. Add postage;

Exche. for white feed sacks. Wait |.

to hear from party having Afri- catnip, mint 2 doz.

can marigolds, pansy, phlox. Mrs.
Mary L. Thrasher, Ellijay.

Wild hydrangea 10c each, $1.00
dozen; Lady slipper 30 lb; May
apple 10c 1b; new kind iris 25
dozen. Add postage, Ouida proms
lett, Rockmart. Z

Marigolds, light and date yel-
low Dixie. Sunshine, strong plants
15c dozen, 2 dozen 25c; white
Fantasy zinnias 15c dozen. Miss
Mittie Collins, Rt. 1, Smithville.

Florida lilies 15 bulbs 25c; yel-
low jonquils 75c C; paper white
narcissus 60c C; June and Xmac
cactus: 10c bunch; August lilies
10 each. Add postage. Mrs. Emma
Ballenger, Rt. 2, Temple.

Orange day lilies, daffodils 50c
per C; white fairy lilies 25 doz.;
Spider lilies $1.00 dozen; -plue
Easter lilies, mixed mums 15c
dozen; Add postage. Mrs. Allan

Stroupe, Rt. 1, Bx 52, Buchanan.|
25c; also midsummer Flat Dutch |

1 dozen rock garden plants 50c;
flaming velvet petunia 25c doz.;
foxglove, Dusty Miller 20c dozen;
blue hardy aster and ageratum
5 each. Mrs. V. T. Chamblee,
Rte, Cumming. ae

Large size jonquil ee 7 2c
cack: daffodil. bulbs Ic each;
single blue hyacinth 25c dozen.
Miss Etta Pe Bi 2, oS
erson. :

Blue iia lilies 20c each; foe

glove, Lady washbowl. tanzy, pink.
and red roses 10c each, 3 for 25c;
exchange for white 100 "tb: sacks
at. 10_ each. a carne: _ Ella
Gap.

10 rooted roses $1 00: native

<

ferns $2.00 C; perennial phlox, |

Shasta daisies, orange: day lilies
$1.00 C; water lilies 75c dozen;
3 colo. azaleas, yollow, white dog-
wood, crabapple, blueberries $1.00
dozen. Postpaid. Addie Wilson,
Morganton...

Cherokee roses, Mtn.
rhododendronhs,

Ieareie
red and yellow
azaleas, red and yellow
dogwood, coralberries, redbud,
crabapple, white pine. All, 3 ft.
well rooted $1.00 dozen. Blue and
white violets 35c dozen. Nellie
Abercrombie, Mineral Bluff.

Star Bethelehem bulbs,
blooming narcissus,
lilies 75c ; fairy- lilies 15 for
25; large type bronze color, and
white; yollow, salmon button
mums, 25c dozen. Add postage.
Miss - Bula yore Rt. 1. Buc-
hanan, cs

Yellow jenauils, purple ane
of Lake 65c C; horse radish plants,
feverfew, tanzy, lemon verbena,
3 for 10c: canna lilies 25 dozen.
Add. postage. Exc. for white sacks.
J. G, Womack, Rt. 2, Bremen,

April

Perennial blue salvia 5 plants:

25c. Miss Leila Sorrelis, Rt 3;
Monroe.

_ Blue and white daisies 25c C;
Boston fern 15c each, 2 for 25:

privet hedge $1.00 C; weeping |

willows 15 each, 2 for '25e. Root-

ed and del. Mrs. Effie HANSON,
: | ington.

Ella Gap. -

Gold band lilies 15 Cc; Exche.
some for peanuts and gladiola
bulbs; large brown mums 6 for
25; white narcissus 75c C. Ethel
Mosley, Rt. 2, Bremen.

Daffodil pulbs 50c C; spearmint,
snow on Mtn. 20c dozen; dbl.
tanzy 3 for 20c; red and white

honeysuckle 3 for 25c; blood red |

dahlia bulbs 6 for 50c. Mrs. Effie
L. McElroy, Rt. 2, Bremen.

Banana shrubs, yellow jasmine,
Berckmans golden arborvitae,
all 2 yr. plants from 8 inch pots,
balled and burlapped and guaran-

teed 75 each postpaid. Mrs. A. A.

DeLoach, Rt. I, Bx 60, Townsend.
Green leaf okum pogum 40c

dozen; sago palms 2 yr. old 25c_

each; purple asters; yellow gold-
en glow, purple phlox 20c dozen.
Add postage. Free evergreen
palms with each order. Mrs.
George Sampson, Sr., 407 N. ad
ison St., Thomasville.

Have paper white narcissus
bulbs, also daffodils for sale. Ex~
change for dahlia bulbs of as-
sorted colors. Mrs. T. C. Watson,
RFD 3, Blakeley.

2 yr. old boxwood 25c anh or
exc. for peafowl eggs; shrubbery
3 for 25c, all kinds of garden
plants 10 each or exc. for geese
and duck eggs cr 100 Ib. white
feed sacks free from holes, or
as ae use, B. L. McAdams.

| Cuthbert.

Add postage. Mrs.

hain lilies, amaryllis, ;
dbl. tuberose, calla lilies or
box flowers. Mrs.
Rt. 3, Douglasville.



Rose colored single daisy
santhemums 30c dozen pus }
age. Mrs. T. A. Burke, Was
ton.

Prize winning chrysanthemu
30c dozen, 4 doz. $1.00 labeled
6 doz. for $1.00 unlabeled; s

packed, Mrs. gal
3, Donalsonville.

15 kinds of iris, most all col
of Sweet Williams and pink prim.

roses for sale or exchange 0}

eggplant plants. Mrs, L. a Le
Eastanollee.

White lilacs 2 for 25e;
25c; p
orchid iris, lemon lilies, lar
yellow lilies 25c dozen; jonqu
mixed colors larkspur 40 p
Add postage. Mrs. Lee Cla
Roy.

Large type chrysanthemums
plants $1.00Bonnet pink
day white, sunset yellow, lav nd
shaggy cream, Black Hawk
bronze, ball yellow, ball |
flesh. Mrs. Reis Silver, ae

Sultana plants 15 each
25c; sultana seeds 10c pa
Mrs. Mary. F._ Jordan, R
Crawfordville.

Red, white dogwood, magnol
azaleas, sweet shrubs, Mtn. la
sweet bay 1 ft. 10c, 3 ft. 25

-30 plus postage. No stam

checks. Mrs. Ralph Starle Rt

Danville.

White daffodils with -yelloy
centers, privet hedge cuttings $1
C; white moss roses, purple
white scuppernongs cutting
each; exchange for PR .po
onion, tomato plants. Mrs,
Hardin, Rt_1, White. Be

Mixed Glads 1c each, all a.
ing size; some giant nymph Gla
2c each. Add postage. Mrs. W.
Bruce, Rt. 1, Decatur,

Named dahlias $1.00 dozi

mixed single tuberoses 35 doz

postpaid. RecG. Peterson,

ton.

Large red bachelor init
5. cupful; all colors large"

seed 5c tablespoon; periwin.

seed 5c teaspoon; Lady
plants 15c dozen. Add p
ise Jackson, Rt. 2, Bx 91,

_Blue and -Yellow iris, bo wo
cuttings, Thrift, yellow bell c
tings. Georgia Landrom, Do
a near Cascade Heights,
anta

Pink spirea, golden bell,

| wreath, pink azaleas, red

calico aoe green stem ce

Rt. 1, Auburn.

Tall mixed snapdragon

lemon day|.20, dozen, 50c C; old fas on

pink verbena plants 10c
yellow, pink 4 oclocks 10c doz en
A, L. D
Rt. 1, Alpharetta.

Red Hotpoker 25c clump; cr. 2a
purple iris 75 C; 300 white |
cissus $1.00; blooming larksp
50c C: Shasta daisies , orange d
lilies, Dusty Miller, _perenn
phlox 45 C. Mrs. Alice McC

nell, Rt. 1, Demorest:

4 colors iris 50c C; 5 clumps 1
hotpoker $1.00; Shasta da: !
ofange day lilies, white narcissu
50- per : January pl
Jasmine 6 for 50c. Mrs,
McConnell, Demorest.

White iris lilies 1c saan A
postage. Any amount can tk
plied. Mrs. J. N. Baston,

Jonquil bulbs 40c Cc; foxglov

orange day lilies, water lilies |

dozen; peppermint, tanzy

dozen; yellow root 15 To. Mr

Rader Jones. Rt. 1, Dahlonega

Yellow double day lilie
dozen; yellow golden glow
dozen ; few dozen ap xs

Lilburn. : : :

Red and yellow cannas
dozen, 2 doz. 75c; purple i
April narcissus, . jonquils, astet
25c dozen; 4 colors dahlias 4 for
25c. Add postage less than
orders. Miss Beulah Frye, Rt.
Dallas. j :
BakD gorgeous olered: iri
cluding Dream, (one of the finest
all different and true to nam
for $1.00. Mrs. William st
lard, Fayetteville. :

seeds 2. tablespooris 10

ful, Mrs. Eu F. Ingram, Hem

Dbl. white narcissus, ye
narissus 35 dozen; yellow
quils and daffodils $1.00 Cy.
hyacinths 35c dozen, Mrs.
Ee Dye, Rt. 1, Middleton,

_ Dahlias, sweet sum geraniui
ch.

Edn





ERS AND. SEED | :

F LOWERS AND SEED
| FOR SALE | es

FLOWERS AND

FOR SALE



rgreen privet hedge plants
plus postage. Lonnie
uu T: Gainesville.

ipe leaf begonia rooted 10c
or 25c plus eee Mrs.
s Gable Rt. 2, Tallapoosa.

= jonquils, yellow butter |

white narcissus bulbs
perennial yellow lark-
eet williams 50c dozen;
nint, spearmint 35 dozen;
meat watermelon seed 25
Mrs. Fhointon McCurley,
i

running rose bushes well
10 each; running sage
5 each: purple water
15 cutting: pink grape
10c each, $1.00 dozen.
Sack Free, Rt

collection, 20 varieties, all
or $1. 00 (while they last).

and blue iris, blue agera-
dozen; catnip 30c large
Himalaya blackberry
irst class 25c dozen; yel-
mine 10c each. Postpaid.
Ou Turner, Stone -Moun-

Hower: Jack beans, per-

vine seeds 10c cupful plus
Mrs. John Puckett, 9
alton:

sultanas, red, pink and

geraniums, also cactus, 6
25c prepaid. Mrs. A. R.
Toccoa.

on sultana cuttings rooted
h; everblooming begonia,

pink, 15c each. Add post-

Mrs. Bertha Beasley, Rt. 6,

ing size, mixed colors,
bulbs 15 C; (exchg. for

d. white hyacinths
y Siberian, German iris
ozen; rooted roses, boxwood
wering shrubs reasonable.
E. Leverett, Rt. 4, Bx

s, | narcissi,

n; perennial sweet Aes
ch; _ rambler LOSES 10c

Ww narcissus and pink spider

e Taylor, Philomath.

w cluster narcissus, butter
gg bulbs $8.00 M. Mrs. E.
, Fort Valley.

Wis plants 30c dozen;
orange marigold, pink,
periwinkle, mixed colors
all rooted 20c dozen.

_if order over 25c. Jose-

x aley, Mitchell.

sweet shrubs rooted, 50c
ed agar plants, 35c ea.; pink
cactus, 40c ea.; white Ox-
20c doz.; yellow daffodils,
trumpet yellow jonquils,

Add postage. Mrs. L.
right, Bremen.
perfume plants, 2 scarlet

, 2 rose pink white eye;
ted boxwood plants, $1.00;

type chrysanthemums, 35
mum buttons, $1.25 C; doz.
7 boxwood plants, 50c. Post-
M dy. Robison, Green-

utiful boxwood plants, 4 to
15 doz.; 6 to 8 in., $1.00
special prices on thousand
dogwood, 2 to 3 ft., 25c
: doz.; hyacinth bulbs,
; $10. 00 Cc. Mrs. C. M.

a " Greenville.

dodendrons, mt. laurel, 3

leas, red, pink and yel-

g wood; red bud and coral-

'y bush; Cherokee roses, hol-

Jushes, white pine, all 3 ft.

15e doz. postpaid. Mrs.
Wilson, Morganton.

ed color iris, 60c C yel-

lets, white daisies, 25c C.
Martha Ral-

30c C; iris;

daffodils, orange lilies,

. English dogwood, bridal

- azaleas, roses, snow-

rooted, 10c ea.; Mt. laurel.

for 25c. Add postage. Myr-

, Bllijay, Rt. 3.

laurel, azaleas, rhododen-

weet shrubs, holly, 3 ft.,

doz.; red leaf cannas, mix-

t hollyhock, 25c ea.; yel-

hd purple iris, 25c dozen.
Estell Duvall, Ellijay.

cuttings, not rooted,
ago, June, Christmas and
cactus, carnation, hybis-
usticia, lavendar, and vari-
lantana, maple, angle
red beefstake begonia, dbi.
a, 50 postpaid. Mrs. Sarah
dle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.
1 e lilac, dbl. rose and. piak
ds hollyhocks, 20c ea.; red
quince, 25 ea.3 lemon
hardy phlox, 25c doz.;

doz. No checks. Mrs. D.
Ellijay, Rt. 3.

$1.00:

roots,

2 OF 25;



Golden glow, red cigar plants,

pink June castus, 45 buncn;
white oxalis, 4 bun., 25c; dbl.
yellow cannas, $1.50 C Boe doz.;
madarine vine bulbs, 2 for 25;,
yellow long trumpet daffodils,
$1.25 C. Add HOSiBEe.. Eunice
Wright, Bremen.

Giant rustproof, snapdragon
plants, field grown and stocky,
20c doz. Mrs. Scott Davis, Ho-
gansville.

Well rooted dwarf boxwoods,
6 to 8 in., $1.50 doz.; 3 to 4 in.,
25c doz., button mums, rose ver-
bena, blackberry lilies, 25c doz.
Blanche Woodruff, Greenville.

Several colors and types mums,
2 doz., assorted, 30c del. Mrs. M.
M. Kelley, Lithonia.

Rooted begonia, pink lay cac-
tus, cabbage geranium, St. Ber-
nard lily, cedar fern, oxalis, 35c;
mixed color perennial phlox,
mums, iris, 2. for 30c; mixed
dahlias, 35c doz.; grape begonia
free with 50c order. Mrs. Willis
Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1

Mixed mums, blanket flower,
25c doz.; Aug. lilies, 15 ea.; fox-
glove, $1.00 C; pink verbena, Sc
ea.; kudzu, 10c ea.
Chamblee, . Cumming, Rt. 2.

ALL colors, azaleas, red and yel-
low japonicas, 10 ea.; purple
and lavender iris, $1.00; white
and blue violets, $1.00 C; dbl. and
single daffodils, jonquils, dbl. and
single butter and eggs,
Mrs. Mollie Eller, Ella Gap.

15. ligustrum, 10 magnolias,
15 white spirea, 10 An-
thony Waterer, $2.00; 300 pink
thrift, $1.00; Eng. ivy, 35c doz.
Lois Woodruff, Greenville Rt. 5.

Mixed color iris, purple hardy

phlox, 50c doz.; red and yellow |:

azaleas, 15c; foxglove, 25c doz;
boxwood, red dogwood, 25c doz.;
bird eye, 3 for 25c. Exchange
for cabbage, tomato or potato

plants. Mrs. Emma Hensley, El-

jlijay, Rt. 3:

Yellow cannas, purple iris, Ap:.
80c C; sweet williams,
physostegia, primroses, 40 plants,
50c; kochia or summar cedar,
15c doz.; other flowers cheap.

Mrs. G. L. Tallant, Cumming.

Siberian lilies, mixed iris, or-
ange lilies, 90c C; rose verbena.
3 doz., 40c; Star of Bethlehem,
5 doz. 50c. Mrs, Christine Mc-
Leod, College Park, Rt. 2, Box 166.

Yellow narcissi, daffodils, $1.00
C; $8.00 M; white iris, yellow

| Cannas, rose and white peren-

nial sweet pas, yellow, bronze
day lilies, mixed color chrysan-
themums, petunias, 25c doz. Adc
postage. Mrs. J. M. Thornton,
Tienall.

Japanese bamboo cane, nice
25 for $1.00; perennial
phlox, 25c doz. All prepaid. Mrs.
Maude Brooks, Arlington, R.F.D.

Red cigar plant, golden glow.
pink June cactus, rooted, 45c
bunch; small black lily of In-
dia, 3 for 35c; white oxalis, 4
bun. 25c; dbl. yellow cannas, $1. 50
C; 35c doz.; yellow long trumpet

daffodils $125 C. Add postage.

Ruth Head, Bremen.

Yellow golden glow, cigar
plants, pink June cactus, rooted
45c bunch; dbl. yellow cannas.
$1.50 C; 40' doz.; yellow long
trumpet daffodils, and yellow
jonquils, $1.25 C. Add postage.
Jack Harrison, Bremen.

Mrs. Warner (mauve pink), i5
ea.; $1.00 doz.; pompom dahlias,
Dee Dee (lavender) ; Artie (yel-
low; Red Imp (red); 3 for30;
large dahlias, 10 different, 15
labeled, postpaid. Alvin D. Todd,
Sarah.

Purple and lavender iris, 30c
dozen; dogwood sprouts, bridal
wreath, pink crepe myrtle, wei-
gelias, 10c ea.; phlox, 15c doz.;
all kinds monthly roses, flower-
ing almonds, 5c ea. Mrs. Ora Belle
Moss, Talking Rock, Rt. 2.

White paper narcissi, blue iris,
tiger lilies, sweet peas, dusty mil-
ler, 10 doz., 60c; pink allond,
10c; blue Easter lilies, 10c doz.
Add postage. Dora Moseley, Bre-
men.

Shrubbery, white peach oe
boxwood, 2 yr. old,
6 to 12 in. high, 50c ea.; all kinds
garden plants, 10c Cc; martin
gourd seed, 5c tsp. Not postpaid.
Bet: McAdams, Bremen, Rt. 2.

Yellow cannas, blue iris, light
blue violets, $1.00 C; narcissi, 50c
C; wild iris, wild pansies and
violets, 15c doz.; hollyhock seed,
30c cupful. Mrs. Jhon Weaver,
Temple, Rt. 2. :

Peach roses, yellow japonicas,
all colors - azaleas, yellow, pinks,
foxglove, 10c ea.; purple iris, 25c
doz.; sweet williams, 20c ea. Mrs.
CO; E. Parks, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Rhododendrons, mtn. laurel,
dogwood, azaleas, holly bush,
crabapples, white pine, red bud,
Cherokee roses, blueberries, black
raspberries, red japonicas, coral-
berries, 3 ft: high, 75c doz.;
drops, 20 oz, Bs Wilson, Mor-

ganton. Ss a

William |

DHE CeP

cas,

| cabbage,

snow |



Milledgeville.

Dbl. white lotus lily (Shero-
man), $1.10 rare. camillas for fall
delivery. Send stamp for reply.
Mrs. J. A. Griffin, Cordele.

_ Christmas and pink May cactus,
ivy, geranium, jewel flower, pink
and white begonia, 3 cuttings,
10c; sword fern, 10c bunch; large
dbl. orange marigold plants, 10

doz. Fannie E. O Neal, Talbotton.

Super giant verbena, plants, 35
doz.; 3 doz. $1.00; giant rustproof
and wilt resistant snap dragons

and astor plants, 25c doz.; 5 doz.;

$1.00; large type dahlia slips,
40c doz.; 3 doz., $1.00. C. A. Dobbs,
Gainesville.

Large blooming size gladioli
bulbs, 30c doz.;
per giant shap dragon and astor
plants, 25c doz.; 4 doz., $1.00; 12
varieties super giant "verbena
plants, 35 doz.; 3 doz., $1.00.
Charley* Dobbs, Gainesville.

Ice plants, blue argeratum, la-
vender foxglove, 6 for 15c; snap
dragons, 3 for 10; pink oxalis,
10c ea.; dahlia slips, rose color,
3 for 10. Add 5c postage, Mrs.
Jim H. Gable. Tallapoosa, Rt. 2.

Min. laurel, 25c; red flocks, 25c
doz. ; snowballs, 50 ea; red ja-
ponicas, 3 for 25. Add postage.
Oma Abercrombie, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Phlox, summer pinks, 10c doz.;
four oclocks, 25c doz. or 6 for
10c; lilac bushes, 4 to 6 in. high,

10c each. or 3 for 25c; sunflower:

seed, 20c cupful. Add postage.
Mrs, E. I. Gray, Temple, Rt. 1.

6 named i es including one
Pat O Gold, $1; giant, rust and
frost resistant sna ragon plants,
20c doz. del.; 35c, 2 doz. del. Mrs.
Lk: Stewart, McDonough, Rt. 3.

King Alfred daffodils, 50c C;
Gold band tiger and coral lilies,
20c doz.:
lilies, mums, 25 doz.;

Mrs. Lee Gray, Bremen, Rt? 2,



FLOWERS AND SEED |,

WANTED

Want. to buy or exchange for
Adobe iris. Write. Mrs. John G.
Veach, Trion. Rt. 1,

Want to exchange pure B. R.
hatching eggs $1.00, 15, for pot
flowers, dahlias, gladioli, month-
ly roses, etc. Mrs. Ww. W. Bennett,
Acworth, Rtk

Want rooted camellia japoni-
tube roses, yellow: mums,
gladioli, banana plants; excha.
white iris, daffodils, narcissi, 60c
C; $4.50 M; red carnations, pink
verbena, giant marigolds. Mrs.
J. B. Saye, Newborn.

Want 50 Ibs. old time cape jas-
mine. State best price parcel post.
Send sample. Maude
Greenville. . =

Exch. April narcissus, long
trumpet daffodils, sweet narcis-
sus bulbs for dahliasMrs. Warn-
er, Pride of Calif., Jane Cowl,
Snowdrift, Jersey Beacon, etc..
each label and pay postage on
what they send. Mrs. J. A. Lane,
Rt. 5. Jackson.

Want bronze leaf red begonia
rooted, also rooted coleus. State
price. Mrs. J. W. Barfield, Warm
Springs Highway, Manchester. .

SEED FOR SALE







start. Mrs. Etta Mae Sanders,
Rockmart, Rt. 2, Box 40.

Calif. -multiplying beer seed,
10c start; 3 starts, 25c. Mrs. R.
A. Nolen, Rockmart, Rt. 2.

Cert. Marglobe seed, $1.10 Ib.;
New Stone, Baltimore, 75c_ lb.;
80c Ib.; O-Too-Tans,
$3.50 bu.; Whatleys seed,- $1.50
bu. B. R. Woodliff, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1.

Pure Mexican June: seed corn, |

white and blue mixed, nubbed
and shelled, $1.00 pk. del.; $3.00
bu. f.0.b.; honey drip cane seed,
6c Ib. del.: $2.00 bu. f.o.b. C. G.
Oliver, Barnesville, Rt. 2:

Early Market Queen water-
melon seed, 60 days from plant-
ing, 25c trial pkg. Mammoth
Prize, grows to wt., 150 lbs.; 25c
pkg.; 5 pkgs. $1.00. W. M. Thorn-
ton, Jesup. -

Southern collard seed, $20 cwt
or 30c lb. postpaid; also hams,
25c lb.; shoulders and sides, 1c
ib. Malvin Collins, Whigham.

Calif. multiplying beer seed,
10c start. Add 3c postage. Mrs.
Sallie Floyd, Rt. 2, Rockmart.

Early Market Queen melon
seed, ripens 60 days from plant-
ing, trial pke. 25c; acre bag, $1 50:
Mammoth Prize, grown to wee
150 Ibs., 25 pke.; 5 for $1.00.

M. Thornton, Jesup.

Texas seeded cane ee foe
pkg. Postpaid. J. Hi. Davis, Rt. ae

4 doz., $1.00; su-

Red and white dogwood, 25c; |:
| white pines, 50c ea. or 3 for $1;

white rain and regal
large dbl.}
| cannas, red and yellow, 30c. doz.

Hamby,

: {M- del.
Calif. multiplying beer seed, 10c:

: Tyre, Surrency, Rt, 2.

SEED FOR SALE |



15 Ibs. genuine imp. Cuban
Queen melon seed, hand saved.
1937, crop, $1.00 Ib., f.o.b. W. Oo.
Birdsong, Gordon.

Vigorvine tomatoes, erow 12 ft.
bears to frost, 250 seed, 25 del.
Will C. Smith, Roy.

Corn field: beans, mostly white,
20c Ib.; 2 Ibs. 35c; Purple top

-20c cupful; 2 cups, 35c. del. in
ist and 2nd zones. Mrs. Lee Clair
Clayton, Roy.

Winter heading collard seed,
10c pke.; 20c oz.; also black wal-
nuts, 75c bu.; milk cow, $65.00
with 2nd calf. No stamps. Mrs.
A: B. McKoy, Newnan.

3c postage. Also pure seed pop-
corn, 10c cupful. Lucille. Cham-
bers, Rockmart, Rt. 3.

Pure Stone Mountain water-
melon ahd banana muskmelon
seed, 35c 1b.; yellow shelled pcp
corn, 10c 1b.; dried peaches, free
from. worms, 10c-lb. Add post-
age, Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Bur clover seed around June
ist, 12 Ibs. $1.00; also garlic bulbs,
10e doz. Horseradish plants, 15

head, Austell, Phone 47.
SEED WANTED

Want 2 Ths. pure genuine Jones
watermelon seed. State lowest}
cash price; also want 25 pure-
bred Dark Cornish baby chicks
at reasonable price; have mixed





or without, for sale. Mrs. W.

Bryan, Sharpsburg.
PLANTS FOR SALE

Gov't insp. and Eegea: Red
and Pink Skin Nancy Hall pota-
to plants, 75c, 500; $1.25 M del.
Tomatoes, same price. G. E. Wal-
drip, Gaines, Rt. 1. .

Boon and P. R. plants, $1.25
M. del. Full count. Prompt ship-
ment, oe L. Durand, Gaines-
ville, Rt.





bage plants, 65 M; New Stone,
Marglobe tomato plants, 80c M
del. in 3rd zone. C. a aes:
son, Avalon.

Gov't insp. P. R. pint & $1.25
M f.ob. A. J. Whisdon, Tifton,
Rt. 3x

Gov't insp, Pp. R., Nancy Hail,

200 Marglobe plants; Mareglobe,
Brimmer, G. Baltimore plants,
45c, 500; 75c M; $3.00, 5 M with
100 cabbage with ea. M plants.
W. H. Morris, Baxley.

Certified P. R. plants, $1.50 M.
to 5 M; up $1.25 M; cert. Marglobe
plants, 7 to 9 in., 15e C; $1.15;
hot and sweet pepper, L5e Cc;
$1.25 M; eggplants, 25c C; $2. 50
M; cabbage, collard, onions, 80c;
Iceberg lettuce, 15 C; $1.00 M
del. Mrs. H. L. Brittingham, Guy-
ton.

Marglobe, New Stone plants,
75c M. Moss packed. Postpaid.
Guar. full count. Marvin ee:
Odum, Rt. 2.

Gov't insp. and treated pink
and yellow skin P. R. plants, 60
M del. Leland Lightsey, Screven.
-P, R. plants, 60c M del.; G.
Baltimore and Marglobe, 55c M
del.; 20c C; Ruby King pepper
plants, 90c M del.; 25c C. Claude
Tyre, Screven.

Tomato, Marglobe, Gr.. Balti-
more, 85c M; sweet pepper $1.25
Cash with order. Mrs.
Snodell atebley: Rt. 4, Bx 465,
Baxley.

Marglobe and Gr. Baltimore
plants, 80c M; Ruby King pepper,
$1.00 M; sweet potatoes, $1.00 M.

| Full count. Cash with order. All

del, Mrs. Macy Agee, Rt. 4, Bax-
ley.

P, R. potato, gov't Goh eens
now. Good count and plants, $1.25 ;
M. J. A. Akins, Rt. 1, Chula..

-Monarch tomato plants, 20c Cc.

P. Morgan, Rt. 2; Senoia.

Marglobe tomato, 200 for 35c,
50075c, $1.00 M; Seven top Tur-
nip seed, $1.00 1b.; purple top,
75c lb.; cabbage seed, $1.25 Ib.
W. R. Stephens, Gainesville.

P R and Boone potato Gov't
insp., $1.00 M; in 20 M lots, 90c
M; Marglobe tomato 70c M. Ovie
Crow, 145 Maple St.. Gainesville.

State insp. and treated Impr.
purple skin P R potato $1.10 M,
del.; 90c M f.0.b. Marglobe toma-
to, 90 M, 25c for 200. Mrs. D.
J; Johnson, Rt. 2, Tarrytown.

Govt insp. and treated pink
and yellow skin P_R, $1.00 M de..
Money order only. Allen Thorn-
ton, Rt. 2, Screven.

Yellow and purple skin P R

-otato, gov't insp., full count,
"100 M, 5 M lots 90c M, del.

roney orders only. Hovis Light -
nteye Sereven.
| Cert. P. R. potato plants, ro
| M:. del. Prompt shipment.

J.



-| plants.

and seven top turnp seed mixed,

Calif. beer seed, 10c start. Add

doz., 2 for 25c. Dr. W. H. White- |

heavy breed baby chicks with an

ea eee and Fiat Dutch cab- |

| Box 79.

Old Spanish plants, $1.00 M with.

1500, 50c;

$2.00 M. Now ready. Add postage. |

: oo McCurry, Cla.

i kading var. canna toma
and collard plants, 20c C; 80c .
Vigorvine tomato, 5
All mailed. H. _P. Croy
Gainesville, Rt. 2. ;

Govt insp. gia ened Po
potato plants, $125 M; Bermu
onion, 300 for 35c. Postpaid in
Ga. Ge W. Owen, Hawkinsville,

Genuine Early Triumph toma
to plants, $1.00 M; P. R. potatoe
plants, $1.25 M. del. in Ga. Stat
insp. G, J. Holton, Baxley, Rt.

Marelobe, Break ODay, New
Stone and Gr. Baltimore tomat
and cabbage plants, now ready,
500, 45c; 75c M; 5 M $3.00 del.
Moss packed. J. Oo. os Fi
gerald, Rt. 3. :

Po. potateainte Pink Sk a,
1s M_ f.0.b. Marglobe tomat
75 M. All f.o.b. Cash with orde1
E. L. Steedley, Baxley,

Marglobe, Gr. Baltimore tom
to plants, 75 M; Ruby Ki
} pepper, $1.25 M. Full count, pack
ed in moss, del. in Ga- Wi
Wolfe, Baxley. Rt. 4.

Gov't insp. and inented: n
and Red Skin P. R. potato pe
| $1.15 M. del. Royce - Waldr
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

Large Kudzo, Semesan en
ed, $1.00 C; extra large ones,
doz.; Early DeSota and Red R
er tomato and Hollander. c
bage, 200, 25; 500, 50c. Po
paid. J. W. Toole, Macon. Rt. 2

Gov't insp. Red Skin P R po-
tato plants, selected from vine
cuttings, 80e M. del. Good oe
and prompt shipment. |

| Lightsey, Surrency, Rt. fe

Imp. Red Skin P, R. potato
plants, $1.00 M; Ruby King pep-
per, $1.00 M; Marelobe tomato,
90c M. del. Ga. Cash with order,
No checks. J. W. Sellers, Bax.
ley, Rt. 4

Gov't insp. treated Pink Sk
P R potato plants, 3 M up, 75
M; Marglobe tomato, same price,
All del. Hershel Lightsey, | Bax,
ley Rte 1

P. R. potato plants, $1.00 M
Ruby King pepper, $1.00 M; Mar
globe tomato, 90c M. All del. G
Cash or money order. No checks
Ww. J. Johnson, Baxley. R

P. R. potato plants, $1.00 M
Marglobe, Baltimore tomato, 7
M; pepper, $1.25 M. Moss packed
Guar. good plants and prom
shipment. G. W. Buchans, pe
ley. :

Genuine Gov't insp. Pp. Rep
tato plants, $1.00 M. 5 M or mo
90c M; Marglobe and Gr. Bal
more tomato plants, 70c M. Al
del. W. E. Nobles, Baxley, Ty. 4.
Box 144.

Master Marglobe tomato plants,
75c M. Roots mossed
full count. Sat. guar. E. L. Fitz-
gerald. Rt. 2. Box 236A.

plants (treated when bedded), 50
M. by May 20th at $1.50 M. U. ae
Mallicoat, Chickamauga. -

P. R. potato plants, Imp. un-
mixed, $1.00 M; Marglobe og
Gr. Baltimore tomato, 75 M,
Ruby King and Hot Pepper, $1. 25
M. All del. Ga. Full count and
prompt shipment. W. F. Miles,
Baxley.

State insp., genuine Pink or

90 M; Scarlet Globe, Marglobe
tomato, 70c M. Prepaid. Paul
Lightsey, Baxley.

P. R. potato plants, Govt insp.
$1.00 M. f.0.b.; $1.15 M. del. No
checks. Exc. 1 M for 10 lbs. nice
dried apples. Ea. pay postage.
Grady Cauley, Alma, Rt. 4.

Govt insp. and treated P. R.
potato plants, 85c M Del. oo
del. No checks. C. D. Mitchell,
Screven.

Marglobe and Stone tomate 3
and 9 in. big stalky plants, 0c
M: 20c . Prepaid to 3rd zone,

en, Rt. 2.
(Por, potato plants, Gov't insp.
treated, 90c M;
Gr. Baltimore tomato,
Ruby King pepper, $1.00 M. All.
del. Cash. No checks. V. P. Lynch,
Baxley, Rt. 4.

Po R. plants, $1 00 M. Del. Ga.
or exc. 2 M for 1 bu. peas. oe
oe weate plants, 75c M del.
Lee Leggett. Baxley, Rt. 4.

Marglobe tomato plants, -50e,
500; 75c M; ee Skin P. R.,

Jan ; ovt insp.,
oe g0c M. Leon Gaff,
Fitzgerald, Hie

Marglobe. Stone and Baltimore
tomato and cabbage collard
a as 500, 65c; $1.25 M: All del.

ae Garrett, Gainesville. Rt: 7.2

Gov' t insp. P. R. potato plants,
5c M del. Guar, full count,
prompt shipment. L. C. Lightsey,
7 Surrency, Rt. 2.

Few hundred.

plants, 15c C. Bell and Pimientos.
ville.



Nancy Hall and P, R. potato

Yellow Skin P. R. potato plants,

sweet: pepper

Guar. Mrs. Lillie Lightsey, Screv+ :

Marglobe and
60c M3;

Marglobe and Balti-

90 | s d

Wakefield and Dutch cabbage :





- PLANTS FOR SALE

_ PLANTS FOR SALE

-P R and Godfreys yam pota-
to plants, $1.25 M del. Marglobe
to r0 $1.00 M, del. Hot pepper,

10 M, del, J. S. Griffis, Rt. 1,
J
Good, strong, govt insp. P. R.
potato, 85c M; -nice N. S. and
Gr Baltimore tomato, 65c M, del.
Farly Triumph potato, $1.00 M,
el. G. A. Lewis, Rt. 4, Baxley.

Red skin P R_ potato, govt

sp., and treated $1.00 M, f.0.b.
Aaron Sellers, Rt. 4, Baxley.

Red skin P R potato, $1.10 M,
del.; Marglobe and Baltimore,
90c M, del. Lee Leggett, Rt. 4,
Baxley. :
Yellow skin P R potato, $1.00
M. del. to 3rd zone; tomato plants
from certified seed, 80c M, del.
ito 3rd zone. J, F. Gruber, Rt. 1,

Odum |
1 P R potato, gov't insp., $1.00
My, del, in Ga. Money order or
cash. L. M. Wetherford, Rt. 2,
yainesville, -

P R potato, treated and insp.,
$1.40 M, 75c for 509. Good count,
good plants now ready. Clay Ev-
ans, Rt. 1, Gainesville.

Gov't insp. and treated red skin

R potato, 80c M del.; Marglobe

mato 80c M del. Prompt ship-
ment. Good plants and full
count. A. F. Sheffield, Surrency.

-R potato, gov't insp. and
reated, $1.15 M del. Prompt de-
ivery. Satisfaction guaranteed.

ude Warnock, Baxley.

Big strong certified Margobe
mato, 90c M del.; potato, strong
nts, $1.00 M del. J. C. Ed-
ton, Rt. 4, Bx 6, Baxley.

'Marglobe, Gr. Baltimore toma-

o,-15c M f.ob., or 90 M. del.
Coon Strong plants, full count,

noss packed, Zella Crummy, Rt.
4, Baxley. f /
mpr. red skin P R potato,

.00 M; Marglobe, Gr. Baltimore
tomato, 75c M; sweet pepper,

1.25 M. All plants del. in Ga.

Yash with order, O. L. Mobley,
Rt. 4, Bx 45, Baxley.
PR potato, $1.00 M; tomato,

5c M; Ruby King pepper, $1.25
M; Ga. heading collards, 75 M;

abbage, 60c; onions, 50c. All
lants del, Guaranteed full count.

. L. Steedley, Baxley. :
; ions P R potato now ready

o ship, $1.00 M f.0,b. here; exch.
-young hens or month old baby
hicks. L. E. Byrd, Rt. 1, Bx 22,

Genuine Impr. P R potato red
nd yellow skin, $1.00 M del.;
Gen. Impr. Early Triumph po-
to, $1.35 M del. Guar. good
lants, full count, prompt ship-
ment. J. P. Beck, Rt. 3, Baxley.
Red skin P R potato plants
grown from vine poatoes, gov't
p. and passed $1.25 M_ del.;
slso Marglobe tomato from cert.
, Te M del. Moss packed.
hh with order. Grady B. Sell-



se
Ca,
- Genuine red skin P R pdtato,
ov't insp. and treated, $1.00 M.
Miriam Coeman, Baxley.

Insp. P. R. plants, now ready,
1.20 M postpaid; express not
Sey i5c M; cash with order.
ixchange for peas or sorghum
ane seed. Major Crow, Gaines-
ile, Rt. 1. 2

Leading variety cabbage toma-
and collard plants; P. R,
plants, $1.15 M; vigorvine toma-
to plants, 25c, 50 mailed. L. A.
Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

White, pink and red - water

Terrestial orchid lilies, redish
purple bloom, 3 to 4 in. high,
25c root; large pkg. nandina seed,
15 pke; coleus: plants, 6 for 25c;
ellow June lilies, red spotted,
30c per 15; petunia plants, 35
doz, Eva Cogburn, Alpharetta,
Pebg be ee
Gov't insp. and treated pink
skin P. R. plants, 7> M; 2M up,
65c M; now ready, sweet pepper |
plants, $1.00 M; 25c C del. W. D.
sightsey, Screven.

_y quantity Pink skin and

d skin P. R. potatoes, gov't}

insp. and treated, 75c M del. R.
R. Smith, Sereven.
arglobe and New Stone to-
mato, 65c M postpaid. Guar. Moss
7 Mrs. Katie Mullis, Odum,
arglobe, New Stone and Scar-
et globe tomato, 75c M postpaid;
good red leaf chewing tobacco,
nellow and juicy, 12 lbs., $1.00;
smoking, 12 lbs., 75c postpaid.
Leroy Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 2.
arglobe and G. B. certified

iplants, 30e C; Brides wreath, 2|



Cert, Marglobe, New Stone, G.
B. tomato, 75c M; 45c, 500 del.
Moss packed, full count. Exch.
for dried fruit. Mrs. Opal Deal,
Baxley, Rt. 4.

P. R. plants, 90c M; Marglobe
and Hastings Early prolific plants
75c del. Prompt shipment. Full
count, Guar. M. L. Sheffieid, Bax-
ley, Rt. 4, Box 152.

Gov't insp, P. R. plants, now
ready, 80c M; 2M up, 5c M.
Prompt shipment. W. G. Murray,
Odum, Rt. 2, Box 158.

Govt insp. and treated pink
and yellow skin P. R. potato
plants, 90c M del. M, O. only.

Allen Thornton, Screven, Rt, A..

Long Island cabbage plants, 60c
M; 40c, 500 postpaid. No stamps,
Jack Mingledorff, Altamaha.

Cabbage and tomato plants,
15c C; 25c, 200; 50c, 500; 90c M
mailed; 75c M col. Leon Chambers,
Oak Wood, Rt. 1.

Cabbage and tomato plants,
15c C; 35c, 300; 50c, 500; 90c M
mailed; 75c M col. Winfred Ivey,
Oakwood, Rt. 1,

Early strawberry plants, ripen
by first of April, bears two crops;
also another variety, ripens 2
wks. later, 35c M; $1.00 300. Mrs.

/-A, L. Dodd, Alpharetta. |

Sweet and hot pepper, 30c C;
horse radish plants, 20c doz.;
senna and dill seed, 12c large
pkg.; sweet williams, 10c doz.
plants. Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Alto,
Rik:

Pink or Red skin P. R. plants,
gov't insp., $1.00 M del. now
ready. Prompt shipment, J. P.
Musselwhite, Arabi, Rt. 1.

New. Stone, Marglobe. Gr. B.
plants, 75 M; 45c M in 5M lots.
Moss packed. Ready. J. G. Mullis,
Baxley, Rt. 4.

Govt insp. and treated P. R.
plants, $1.25 M; 5M, $1.00 M, now
ready; exchange for white feed
sacks, baby chicks or anything
of value. Mrs. A. Rigdon, Offer-
man. ; ;

Govt insp. and treated P. R.
plants, 90c M; 2M up, 85 M. M.
O. only. Del, in Ga. Marglobe
plants. Write for prices. Liew.
Griffis, Odum, Rt. A, Box 169.

- Pp. R. and Boone plants, $1.00
M; vineless, $1.00 for 120. Paid.
W. T. Crow, Gainesville.

Baltimore and M. G, plants,
75c M; cayenne hot pepper, imp.
P. R. plants, $1.00 M. Mrs. Rain-
ey Barber, Baxley.

P. R. and Godfrey plants, 90c
M del. J. S. Griffis, Waycross, Rt.

AA

Certified P R potato plants,
80c C; tomato, 60c C, Count,
quality and promptness guaran-
eed. Mrs, A, B. Williams, Alma,

Gov't insp. P R potato plants,
$1.00 M del.; New Stone and Gr.
Baltimore tomato, 40c for 500, 70c
M del, S. C. Rowe, Rt. 2, Fitz-
gerald,

Govt insp. pure red skin 2 R
potato plants, 500 for 65c, $1.25
M del.; old time Boone plants,
50085c, $1.74 M del. Good plants,
good count, prompt shipment.
Dewey Mathis, Rt. 1, Flowery
Branch, Z

Marglobe, -
less and Pritchard tomato, 500
65c, $1.25 M; Ruby Kine, Calif.
Wonder .and Hot Pepper same
prices as tomato; P R_ potato,
$1.35 M. All postpaid. R. Chanc-
lor, Pitts, - ; ; ;
, Collard plants ready May 15,
$1.00 M del. J. H. Merier,- Willa-
coochee. er

Midsummer Flat Dutch cab-
bage and hot pepper plants, 20c
C; yellow, root, 20c lb, Ida
Southerland, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Pure P R potato, state insp.
and treated $1.25 M, postpaid or
$1.15 M in 5 M lots or more.
L. J. Sinyard, Rt. 1, Hawkins-
ville,

Spearmint plants, $1.00 C, plus
postage, well rooted, packed in
damp moss. Not less than 50
plants sold. Gourd seed 50 for
10c. Mrs. T. B.. Thomas, Thomas-
boro.

Govt insp. improved P R po-
tato 75c M, del. in Ga., 60c M in
lots of 10 M or more. Emfmitt
F. Williamson, Rt..1, Bristol.

P R potato plants, express f.o.b.
$1.25 M, 50075s; 1 M$1.50,
prepaid parcel post. Satisfaction
euaranteed. J. M. Sims, Mystic.

Certified purple skin.P R plants
$1.25 M. Satisfaction guar, J. T.
Goodrum, Warwick.

P R pink skin potato, gov't
insp. and dipped $1.25 M, del.
Mrs. H. M: Mincey, RFD 1, Box

| 203, Screven.

Yellow and pink skin P R po-
tato, $1.25 M, prepaid. S. M.



Thornton, Rt. 1, Screven,
Big everbearing strawberry
Tor large

2 and 3 ft. high;
5, 3 for 2 did

Baltimore, Match-



\RKET BULLETIN

PLANTS FOR SALE

P R potato plants, $1.00 M,
del; also Marglobe tomato, 75c
M, del. Prompt shipment. Good
plants. No checks. W. A. Thorn-
ton, Screven,

Red skin P R insp, and treated,
by mail prepaid to zone 2$1.20
M; zone 3, $1.25 M; by express
prepaid in Ga, $125 M; 2 M

Yellow skin P R, govt insp. and:
dipped, $1.25 M, prepaid. No
checks.: B, E. Thornton, Rt. 1,
Screven, s :
$2.35. Special attention to small
orders. S. L. Norris, Rt. 1, Quit-
man. ae

Tobacco broad leaf plants, 10c
C. rs. W. T. Mauldin, Rt. 3,
Jefferson, :

Plenty nice horseradish plants,
20ce doz.; 3 doz. 50c; free 3 bunch-
es garlic with each order. Some



Mrs. I. A. Woodring, Rt. 1, Alto.

Marglobe tomato plants, good
root system grown in open, by
thousand or truck load, cheap.
Dr. J. E, Oden, Blackshear.

Long Island cabbage plants,
5c M, 45 for 500, 15c C post-
paid. No stamps. Jack Mingle-
dorff, Altamaha,

P R potato, govt insp. and
treated, $1.20 M, del.; Marglobe
tomato, 75c M, del. Moss packed.
Ready now. No checks. G. D.
Mitchell, Screven. :

Thorniess red raspberry 40c
doz.; 2 yr. old asparagus crowns,
$1.50 doz.; sage plants, 50c doz.
Well rooted plants, postpaid. Cash
or M. O, Mrs. W, B. Allan, RFD
2, Bx 59, Alto. .
Imp. purple & pink skin P R
potato, $1.50 M, del.; old fash-
ioned Boones, $165 M, del.
Prompt shipment. Winfred Wal-
drip, Flowery Branch.

Govt insp. Boones potato, $1.00
M. Now ready. Prompt shipment.
C. D, Crow, Rt. 2, Gainesville.

Red and yellow skin, gov't insp.
and treated, $1.50 M. Exchange
for peas and dried fruit, free
from worms and core. Ha, pay
trans. J, W. Hinson, Hazelhurst.
Rh 3.7 :

Govt. insp. Boon plants, $1.20
M; $5.00, 5M; Red and Pink
Skin plants, $1.10 M; $9.50, 10M;
Marglobe plants, 90c M; Dutch
cabbage, 75c M del, C. W. Smith,
Gainesville, Rt. 2,

P. R. plants, 95c M full count.
M. O. J. T. Murray, Odum, Rit.
A, Box 158. ; \

Pink Skin plants, $1.25 M fob;
$1.50 del. in Ga. J. M. Knowles,
Alma, :

Marglobe, New Stone, Baltimore
and Break-O-Day plants, 75 M;
50c 500; in 5M lots, 60c M; gov't
insp. Red Skin P. R. Plants, $1.00
M del Ready. Melvin Deal, Bax-
ley, Rt. 4. :

Goddis imp. P. R. plants, gov't
insp, and treated, $1.25 M post-
paid; $1.00 M at bed. Geo. R.
Hunt, Kathleen, ~

P. R. potatoes; also Marglobe
and Gr. B. tomato, 90c M; 5M,

$4.00. Guar. J. P. Morris, Baxley.

Imp. red skin P, R. potato,
insp. and dipped, $1.10 M; 2M and
up, $1.00 M del. Ready. G. W.
Aspinwall, Odum. ee

Genuine imp. Red Skin P. R.
potato, govt insp. and treated,
$1.00 M del. in 3rd zone. Prompt
shipment. Full count. Milton Ar-
nold, Surrency. ;

Fresh grown cabbage, tomato
and collard plants, now ready,
65c 500; $1.00 M postpaid. Any
amount, 65c M col. Frances Wil-
liams, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Govt insp. red and pink skin
P. R. potato, $1.25 M; old fas

jion Spanish Boones, $1.35 M; 1

M lots, $1.00 M del. Prompt ship-
ment. Clyde Mathis, Flowery
Branch, Rv, 1. jeg?
Marglobe, New Stone tomato,
75 M del; $3.00 5M col. Full
count. Moss packed. Guar. Ready.

Mrs. Floyd Powell, Ocilla, Rt. 1.)

Govt insp, imp. P. R. and
Gaddis plants, 80e M; $3.75, 5M

-cash. Shipped promptly, M. N.

Ridley, Baxley.

Break ODay and Marglobe
plants, $1.00 M; Ruby Kine and
pimiento plants, $1.25 M; black
beauty ege plants, $1.25 M fob.
J. F. Page, Odum, Rt. 1.

Pure pink skin P, R.* plants,
$1.00 M fob, R. H. Mangham,
Tifton, Rt. 3. =

Govt insp, banana or yello
potato plants; also worlds best
tomato plants, $2.00 M; Add post-
age. E, T. Clements, Tennille.

New Stone plants, 20c Cj 50c,
500; 85 M del:; 5M or more, 55c
M fob. Prompt shipment. Obie
Crow, Lula, Rt. 1.

Pure pink skin P. R. plants,
and Ruby King sweet pepper
plants, 500, 90c; $1.50 M, postpaid.

'R, L, McRee, Meigs,

Gov't insp. P. R. plants, $1.00

MM del; $4.50 col.; Marglobe, Gulf

ate tomato plants, T5c_
, $3.00 col. Moss packed

c M del.;



PLANTS WANTED

Govt insp. imp. P. R. plants,
pink and red skin, $1.25 M. H.
M, Burke, Baxley, Rt. 3.

Sweet California wonder pepper
plants, hot pepper, moss packed,
25c G. Add postage. Bessie Mart-
in, Gainesville, Rt. 5.



Heading collards, 20c C; 65c,:
500; $1.10 M; Marglobe tomatoes, |

25c C; 60c, 500. Del. Prompt
shipment. Amos Garrett, Gaines-
ville Rt :
Govt insp. P.R . plants, $1.00
M del. Guar. Prompt shipment.
A. M, Beck, Baxley, Rt. 3..
Govt insp. P. R. plants and
pink skin bunch slip, ready May
15th; $1.50 M. Add postage. D.
L. Garner, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.
Govt insp. P. R. red skin plants,
$1.25 M del, Prompt shipment.

W. H..Orvin Sr., Baxley, Rt. 3.
hot pepper 10c qt. All postpaid.)

Vigorvine tomato plants, 12 ft.
kind and Golden Queen,

Cabbage, tomato and collard
plants, now ready, 60c, 500; $1.00
M prepaid; 60c M col. Shipped
pron. ptly. Oda Parrish, Dahlone-
ga, Rt. 2.

Leading varieties cabbage, to-
mato and collard plants, now
ready, 20c C;.50c, 300; $1.00 M
del.; 75c M col. Lydia Parrish
Dahlonega, Rt. 2.

Govt insp. imp. red skin P. R.

plants, $1.25 M del. Full count,
prompt shipment. H. L. Orvin,
Baxley, Rt. 3.
- Marglobe, New Stone, Gr. B.,
Break-O-Day tcmato plants, Toc
M del. Moss packed. Full count.
J. P. Mullis, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Gov't insp. Red Skin P. R.|#

plants, $1.00 M del. W. H. Orvin
Jr., Baxley, Rt. 3..

_P. R. plants, $1.00 M; $3.25, 4M;
Godbys Early, $1.15 M; $4.00, 4M;
Niggar Killers, $140 M; $5.00
4 M, O. K. Herin, .Winokur.

Pure P. R. plants, state inspect- >
ed, $1.00 M. Marglobe and new

Stone plants 75c M. Moss pack-
ed. Satis. guar. Special prices
on tomatoes in large lots. A. F.

Maddox, Fitzgerald.

Govt insp. and treated P. R.
and Nancy Hall plants, $1.00 M.
Ship in Ga. M. D. Williams, Ni-
chols, Rt. 2. ; Ss

Govt insp. P. R. plants, $1.25
M. A. R. Orvin, Baxley, Rt. 3.

Pure P. R. plants, insp. and di-

\| sease free, $1.00 M; Marglobe,
New Stone plant, 75c M; $6.50;

10M fob. B. A. Maddox, Fitzgerald.

Imp. Red Skin P. R. plants,
gov't insp, and treated, $1.00
M fob; $1.25 M del. in Ga.- Satis.
guar. W. A. Poole, Baxley.

Dill plants, 25c C; red burley
narrow leaf tobacco plants, 25c
CG; several colors geranium cut-
tings, 25c doz. del. in 1st and 2nd
zones. Mrs. L. M. White, Dah-

lonega, Rt. 1, Box 35. age <t

Certified P, R. plants, 90c M
$1.75, 2M; old time nigger killer
plants, $1.40 M_ fob. Full count.
WwW. R. Batten, Winokur.

Insp. P. R., Early Triumph and

Marglobe plants, 75c M; nigger

killers, $2.00 M. Prompt shipment.
FM. Carter, Rockingham.

Scarlet Toppers tomato plants,

Ruby King pepper, $1.00 M; Mar-
globe and G. B. Tomatoes, 15c
M del. Mrs. C. G. Williams, Bax-
ley, Rt. 4. ; ;
_ Pure Red Skin gov't insp. POR.
plants, $1.50 M. Exchange for
value. Mrs. J. L. Altman, 407, 12th
St., Alma.

Insp. and treated, pink and
red skin potato plants, 65c M;
2M up, 60c M. H. Lightsey, Scre-
ven, Rt: 1.

Plenty P. R. plants, 80c M by
express, not prepaid. Add 15 per,
M if mailed: Cash with order.
John C. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

POTATOES WANTED



Want 2 uks. Red Bliss or Harly
Rose seed Trish potatoes, also
any variety seed peas. Will exc.
Cert. P. R., potato plants at
$1.75 M. or pay reasonable cash.
Ea. pre-pay postage. Mrs. I. H.
Anderson, Alma. Rt. 4.

for planting. Quote price per bu.
Mrs. Lottie Jump, Hampton,
Rtii2:

COTTON SEED for SALE

Pure D. P. L. No, 11 A cotton
seed, 1st year from breeder, 95c
bu.; pure field selected Whatley
prolific seed corn, $1.45 bu. Wm.
: , Brennan, 1511-19th St., Colum-

us.

Pure, sound and clean Cokers
100 cotton seed, 1 1-16 in. staple,
$1.00 bu. B. F, Fagan, Martin.

_ 1,000 bu. Cokers 100 cotton seed;





1,000 bu. Stoneville 2-A; 500 bu
Wannamaker pedigreed Wonder

Dixie Triumph wilt resistant, 2-4
all ist yr. Guar. $1.00 bu. fob
Y . ho. :



large |
yellow, 2 doz, 28c; 50 for 40c.,
Will C. Smith, Roy.



Monday, May 16,
CORN & SEED (
FOR SALE



2,000 bu. yellow South
can shelled pop corn, 3%
100 lb. lots f.o.b. EB. W.
son, LaFayette.
Hastings super-prolifie

, nubbed and hand

ville, Rt. 2. :

21 lbs. good yellow pop
hand shelled, 12c cupful; 1
7 Ibs. $1.00; 15 lbs. $2.00.
paid in Ga. Stamps ace
Mrs. W. HH. Evans, Fl
Branch, Rt. Le oe

5,000 bu. Whatleys slip
ear corn, 80 lbs. to bu
Davidson, Ft. Valley.

About 750 Ibs. yellow pop
5e Ib. in 100 Ib. bags, f.o.b.
ple on request. A. E. St
Canton, Rt. 3. oe

275 bu. good slip shuck
80c bu; about 10 bu. w
Java peas, slightly dama,
my home. Mrs. W.. E. Mil
S.. College, Statesbor

75 bu. sound slip sh
$1.00 bu. at my barn;
large cow, fresh soon, $
calf, $20.00. No checks
S. Lindsey, Toomsbor
Box 52. bese

50 bu. Hastings proli
corn, selected ears, nubbe
shelled, 50c pk.; $1.60
guar. M. G. Lewis, Corne

200 bu. nice corn in sh
bu. at barn. W. H. Bolt
fin,

Ellijay, Rt. 2. Z

Good yellow pop corn
shelled, nice and clea
pure, 25 qt. postpaid
Stamps accepted, Mis.
Evans, Flowery Branch,

BEANS AND PE
FOR SALE

- 40 bu. Unknown peas,

Ri





also 50 bu. good corn,

Cc. C. Courson, Devereu
Brown Whip peas, $
blue Whips, $2.50 bu. C
son, Lawrenceville. _
About 125 bu. No. 1 Brab
new 214 bu. bags, $2.10 f.ok
D. Chelley, Mitchell. .
20 tons velvet beans
$17.00 ton; 300 bu. thres
bu. J. H. Rowland, Wri
30 bu. peas, good for ha

bu, at my barn. E. W
i Bartow, Rt. 1. ee

U. S. No. 1 O-Too-Tai
bu. Freight paid on 5
more. W. L. Clark, 556
St., Augusta. + oe

40 bu. New Era peas, $2.
Money order. Newton W.
tower, Richland.

5 bu. field peas, $2.00
J. E. Martin, Flowery |

100 bu.

50 bu. Brabs,
Biloxi, $1.75 bu.;
beans, 95c bu. In 21% |
Clarence E. Sasser, Bor

14 bu. pur No. 1 Bra
bu. f.o.b. J. I. Davidson
aire. : Q ee
125 bu. Brabham pez
bu. G. W. McCoy, Mite

50 bu. mixed peas, slightly
aged, $1.50 bu. Check
BE. J. Lavender, Sylvest

genuine O
beans, sound and free of
receaned, $3.00: bu. or $115
f.o.b. Cash with order.
R. Tanner, Sandersvil

Brown eyed white crowde
5c Ib. No orders less tha
M. O. preferred, N. W.
Oglethorpe, Rt. 2.

paid. E. L. Sartor, Ma
150 bu. recleaned Br
$215 bu.; also 85 bu.
Clay peas, $1.85 bu. T. L
Oglethorpe, Rt. 1.
Genuine O-Too-Tan bea

lcleaned and graded, $3.5

Want old time Irish potatoes; Whatleys prolific seed co

lected. nubbed and shell
bu. R,. M. Turner, Roy:
30 bu. O-Too-Tan b
bu. in 2% bu. bags. Re
with order. D. C. Strol
Valley. a a
15 bu. genuine No, 1 O-
beans, 1937 crop, $3.50 bu
Spencer, Jackson, Rt. 5.
15 bu. sound New Er
and mixed peas, $1.75 b
Brabs, $2.25 bu. Clyde *
ahn, Loganville. <<
10 bu O-Too-Tan bea
bu. fob. J. R. Gardner,
Grove... :
Red six wks. crow
xind sugar crowde
kind speckle peas; als
seed and littl

_ cupful.




iS AND PEAS _
FOR SALE

| Honey Bees and Bee |

Supplies WANTED



No. 1 Brown Whips, $2
u. Clays, $1.85 bu.; 50
Eras, $1.75 bu.; 15 bu.
rabs, $2.25 bu.; 50 bu.
xed peas, $1.65 hbu.,
k, fob. P. R. Stanley,

good, sound Brabham
% bu. bags, $2.10 f.o.b.
, Eliaville. -

Brabs and Iron peas in

burlap bags, priced ac-
amount ordered. W.
Byron. x

S AND PEAS
WANTED ~~

M tomato plants at 75c
bu. Purple Hull peas.
is Jones, Baxley.
tomato planis at 75c M
3, Irons preferred. Mrs.
ourson, Baxley, Rt. 4.
ugar Cane syrup for Iron
as: 4 gal. for bu. J. E.
ashville. Rt. 4.
$1.50 bu. for 50 to 100 bu.
xed peas, del. here; second-
s be/okay. J. C. Collier,
dle.







ey Bees and Bee
pplies For Sale



white, pure extracted
y honey, $1.00, 10 Ib. pail.
ostage. Jom Pye, Odum.
bs. clean white, strained
mb honey, 8c lb. f.e.b. No
John L. Bennett, Rt. 2,
Screven.
erop honey (chunk or
in 70 lb. tins, 10c lb.,
10 cans, $1.50 del. Par,

4 one Ib. sections del.,.

H. Edenfield, Stillmore,
Ox 34.
wax, 20c Ib. del.
Rice, Maxeys.

0 lb. buckets 1938 hon-

unk or extracted, 9c lb.;
POD:

Mrs.

5 ib.
Qual-
de,

Galliberry honey,
per case), $6.00.

rop select chunk honey

; 65-lb. pails, $4.50; 3
-5-lb. pails, $11.95; 16
mple, $1.75. Prepaid. Guar.
shipment. Cash with or-
Hallman, P. O. Box 25,

nt bee hives with supers
mes, $1.00 ea. Never been

Mrs, L. B. Reid, 501 West

Ave., East Point.

crop Gallberry honey, in
or extracted, 5 lbs., 5c;
$1.50, del.; 125-lb. pails
e, $7.20 f.o.b. Prompt ship-
. F. Thomas, Odum.
modern bee hives with
, 8 frame size, $15.00 here.
ooper, Ashburn, Rt. 2.

bucket table honey, chunk
racted, 75c; 10 lb. bucket,
postpaid. 70 lb. can, $7.00
T. Holland, Sparks, Rt. 1.
rop extracted honey in
pails. 75c; 6 pails, $3.90.
Girardeau. McRae.
ckle bunch butter beans,
lific, 1214 Ib. Add post-
oO stamps. Mrs. C. R. Smith,
a, Rt. 1. :
pks. Osceola velvet beans,
%k. Not postpaid. J. A. Kim-
pire, Rt. 2.
. O-Too-Tan beans, $3.00
Mar. 100% sound; raised on
. Will not ship less than
F. W. Tanner. Sanders-

i bright fresh, chunk hon-
b. in 5 and 10 Ib. buckets.
. Archie Hays, Screven.

ht extracted Gallberry hon-
pail, 55 fob. Large lots
r. S. A. Peel, Jesup.

comb honey in 70 lb. cans,
ained, 80 lb. cans, 8 Ib.
change for country cured
at and lard at market
. W. Slater, Ludowici.

bright comb or strained
in 10 Ib. buckets, $1.25
in ist and 2nd zones.
Cc. W. Browning,

ire extracted honey, 12-5 Ib.
to case, $6.00; 6-5 Ib. pails
e, $3.00 fob.; 1-10 lb. pail,
3 2-10 lb. pail, postpaid and
ed, $2.40; several 50 gal.
ahn A. Crummey, Box 117,

White Comb honey, 10c
in Ga.; $1.25 in 50 to 60
. 12 del.; 10c tb. fob. M.
h. D. N, Snaith, Tooms-

Want a second-hand Queen Ex-
cluder. State price, etc. H. C.
Reid, Hogansville, RFD 2.



Pecans & Peanuts ForSale



No. 1 Virginia bunch peanuts,
6c ib.; No. 1 Virginia bunch hand
Shelled peanuts, 12c lb. M. O. W.
S. Norton, Edison.

200 Ibs. large seedling pecans,
6c lb. fob. E. Rountree, Metter.

Imp. White Spanish peanuts,
$4.00 cwt.; $78 ton. W. M. Hooks,
Unadilla, Rt. 2.



PECANS and PEANUTS

WANTED

Want imp. White Spanish pea-

nuts. Send sample and best price.

W. C. Burnsed, Ellabell,. Rt. 1,
Box 40. 5

Want 5 ku. imp. White Spanish
peanuts; 15 bu. cane seed. Quote
price. T. J. Gray, Dallas, Rt, 2.

Want imp. White Spanish pea-
nuts. Send sample and best price.
W. C. Burnsed, Ellabell.

FRUITS FOR SALE |

Nice dried apples, free from
worms, core and peel, 10 Ilbs.,
$1.00, add 10c postage; mt. grown
tender cornfield seed beans,
slightly mixed, 2 lbs. 35c. Add 7c
postage. Mrs. Lee Clair Clayton,
Roy. :

Fine, light colored fruit, free
from core, peel and worms, 10c
lb. Mrs. W. E. Rackley, Loving.

Nice sundried apples, 8c lb.
Mrs. B. H. Osborn, Roy. f

Dried apples, free from worms
and peeling, 10c Ib. del. in 10 Ib.
lots. Exchange for P. R. plants.
Mrs. W. Wiche, Ellijay, Rt. 3,
Box 69.

Nice sundried apples, 8c del, in
Ga. W. P. Davenport, Dial.

Fresh and Cured Meat
FOR SALE

Oak smoked, cured county ba-
con; hams, 30c Ib. or 27%c Ib.
cwt., weighs 10 to 18 lbs.; sides
and shoulders, 20c lb., weighs 10
to 18 lbs. Will ship cod, I. L.
Jackson, Colquitt.

Oak smoked meat sides, 18c
lb.; shoulders*16 1b.; also collard
plants, 10c C; 50c M; runner pea-







Meigs, Rt. 2.

4 nice shoulder, 16 ibs.; 1 ham,
i4c Ib., exc. for dried apples and
peaches, free of core, peeling and
worms. One lb. meat for 2 lbs.
fruit. Add pestage. Write before
sending. Mrs. Mary F. Lawson,
Valdosta, Rt. 4, Box 254. @

SYRUP FOR SALE

30 gal. nice thick sorghum sy-
rup in 1% gal. glass jars, 50c
gal. fob. L. E. Godbee. Sardis:

SYRUP WANTED

Exc. purebred Hampshire pig
for good cane syrup at 50c gal. or
field peas. O. S. Duggan. Chester.





BUTTER FOR SALE

3 or 4 Ibs. country, butter each
wk., 25c lb. postpaid. Mrs. Leon-
ard Thomas, Waco, Rt. 2.

4 lbs. fine Jersey butter each
wk., $1.00 del. in ist and 2nd
gones. Mrs. V. T. Chamblee,
Cumming, Rt. 2.



"EGGS FOR

SALE

Fancy Giant Black Minorca
eggs for sale. L. B. Millians, New-
nan. .

Pure white Pekin duck eggs
for hatching, 75c per 15 post-
paid. Mrs. L. K. Fryer, Talbotton.

Thoroughbred Bourbon Red
turkey eggs, $2.50 doz., postpaid.
Mrs. R. W. Mauldin. Buford,
Ret: 2.

White faced - Black Spanish
eggs and baby chicks, hatched
May 25th. Write for prices and
photos. Mrs. W. F. Treadaway,
Adairsville, Rt. 1.

Dark Cornish eggs, $1.00 per
15. Crates returned. No personal
checks. Florence Horne, Grove-
town.

Purebred light Brahma eggs,
90c per 15. Add postage. Also 15
light Brahma hens, $1.00 ea. f.0.b.
Mrs. J. E. Stone, Adairsviile,
Rt. 2.

Pure Cornish Indian eggs, $1.00
per 15. Carton returned or ex-
change. 15 for 2,000 potato slips



del. postpaid. Mrs. Annie B, King,
Quitman, Rt. 2, Box 56. Ee

Alma,

nuts, 90c bu.; fob; C. B. Hurst,



M. B. turkey eggs, $2.00 doz.
del. in May; $1.50 doz. del in
June. Postpaid. Mrs. Barbara Ad-
ams, Bowdon, Rt. 3.

Fine hatching eggs in lots of
25. at 36c doz.; small lots, 50c
doz.; also 2 fine, 2 yr. old B, R.



| roosters, $1.75 ea. Mrs. George
} Clifton, Millen, Rt. C,

Speckled: guina eggs, 75 for
17; $1.50 per 50; aiso all colors
rainbow moss, 10c doz.; 50c C
del: Mrs. Boyd Baggett, Douglas-
Ville, Rt. 1. ee

Selected big type Eng. Bar-
ron W. L. eggs, $1.00 per 15 del.
Cartons returned. Mrs. Lester De-
Foor, Toccoa, Rt. 2.

Pure Buff orpington eggs, 65c
per 15; 60c for 2 or more settings.
Postpaid. Cartons returned. Mrs.
W. F. Martin, Norwood, Rt. 2.

Purebred AAA Booth str. set-
ting eggs from 1-yr. old hens,
$1.00, 15 for $1.50 30 del. Cash
with ofder. Mrs. Lucile Sellers,

Purebred M. B. turkey eggs,
$1.75 doz. del.; poults, $35.00 C.
Mrs. Neal Williams, Buena Vista.

Duck eggs, 75c, 15 or exchange
for turkey. eggs; also new duck
feathers, 75c lb. Mrs. W. M. But-
ler, Gainesville, Rt. 6.

B. L. eggs, $1.00, 15. Exchange
for sheep, goats or anything of
value. B. M. Cox, Rt. 8, Box
155, Atlanta.

Selected Dark Cornish game
eggs, 90c per 15 del.; blue speckle
guinea eggs, 18 for 50c del. Le-
ona Simpson, Culverton, Rt, 1.

EGGS WANTED

Want settings of Wyandotte
and Red Rock eggs for- hatching.
Give full descriptions. Mrs, C.





R. Sorrells, Monroe, Rt. 1.

Want 1 setting of White Afri-
can Guinea eggs. State price.
Miss Eugenia Humphries, Macon.
Rt. 5.

POULTRY FOR SALE

. BABY CHICKS

Baby chicks and White Pekin
duck eggs for setting. Mrs. J. C.
Goodson, 894 Oglethorpe St., At-
lanta. : f

BAN2L AMS

~.3 half grown white bantam
cockerels, most ready to crow,
$1.00 del. H. W. Thurmond,
Greensboro.

BARRED AND OTHER ROCKS

Fine W. R. Fishel str. pullets
and cockerels, March hatch: pul-
lets, 80c ea.; cockerels, $1.00 ea.
Mrs. J. L. Wallace, Bowersville,
Box 153.

Thompson Imperial B. R. cock-
erels and pullets, March hatch,
75 ea. larger lots, 50c ea. through
May; exchange for W. L. pullets,
March hatch. Mrs. J. E. Stead-
am, Bainbridge, Rt. 2.
Parks AA Grade Barred Po ae.
pullets and cockerels; also
thoroughbred Sheppard str. An-
cona cockerels, Mar. 7 hatch, 60c
ea. Mrs. W. A. Reese, Jakin.

3B. R. and 1 R. I. Red 1938
cockerel, $1.00 ea.; 2 white cock-
erels, 1936 hatch, from R. Ov P.
hens, Seidel str., $5.00 ea.; also
2 W.L. cocks, sons of above, $1.00
ea. fob. Ben N. Rodgers, Conyers
Rt. 1.

Purebred B. R. Parks str. roos-
ters, $1.25 ea. fob; selected eggs
for hatching, 75c per 15. T. J.
Steed, Buena Vista.

5 wks. old Barred and Buff
Rock chicks, 15c ea. in yard. Not
del. Mildred McAdams, Rt. 2,
Bremen.

7 AAA White Rock pullets and
1 rooster, 2% mos. old, $5.00. M.
. No. checks. Mrs. James J.
Williams, Boston, Rt. 2, Box 215.

10 purebred B. R. pullets, Oct.
hatch; 1 rooster, same age, $1.00
ea. A. A. Alderman, Metter, Rt. 1.

Purebred White P. R. chickens,
10 wks. old, 50c ea. Mrs. J. Hal
Rucker, Elberton, Rt. 6.

10 White Ply Rock purebred
hens and rooster, $10.00 for iot
not prepaid. Also will exc. straw-
berry plants for Cert. white po-
tato plants. Write first. Mrs. L.
W. Seago, Pinehurst.

Sev. Parks AA grade Barred
Ply. Rock pullets and cockerels,
also Sheppard str., Ancona cock~
erels, hatched March 6, 1938, 65c
ea. Eugene Reese, Jakin, Rt. 1,
Box 121. :

CORNISH AND GAMES

5 hens and 1 cock, 18 mos. old,
full blooded ANen Roundhead,
now laying. Cheap for cash. J. C.
Thomas, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 416, At-
lanta. =

Young pit game hens, $3.00; old

hens, $4.00; eggs, $2.50 per 15.
L. O. Benefield, Silver Creek, Rt.
a;

Pure S. A. Ginn pit games,
erays, reds, blues, Ib. size, trio.
$23.00; also 1937 hateh stags. L.
T. Vaughn, Royston, Rt. 2,





\



and 1 stag, last yr. hatch, $10.00
fob. Trade for R..I. Red baby
ichicks or good young hens. Geo.
B. Daniel, Thomaston. :

30 purebred Dark Cornish game
hens, $1.00 ea.; 6 roosters, $1.50
ea. or $8.00 for lot, 1937 hatched,
fob; eggs, 18 for $1.00 postpaid.
Mrs. Viola King, Pearson.

GAMES
Will give $1.00 ea. to persons
who will keep a game cock until
called for within 30 mi. of here.
Must have no other rooster on

ville, Box 56. : : . S

2 Grey Tormentor hens and
rooster (Games), Yr. old, hens
laying, $5.00 f.ob. 1 Buff Ply.

Augusta. 2135 Walton Way.
GIANTS ~ ee

7 Jersey White Giant hens, AA
grade, 1 yr. old, $1.50 ea.; $9.00
for lot; eggs, 70c per 15 prepaid.

AA grade Jersey White Giant
hens, 1 yr. old, direct from Na-
bob, $1.50 ea.; 8 for $10.00; eggs.
75c, 15; $1.40, 31. Postpaid. Mrs.
W. W. Gable; Haralson. $

Royalpurple J. B. Giant roos-
ter, $1.75 and $2.00 ea.; baby
chicks, 10 ea. Box returned. Al-
so selected eggs. Mrs. M. M.
Simpson, Waverly Hall. :

LEGHORNS

Purebred B, L. cocks, ready for
service, $1.25 ea. Mrs. Russell
Welch, Richland, Rt. 2, Box 40.

50 Big Type W. L. Pullets, 10
wks. old Apr. 28, 50c ea. at home
or $20.00 lot; also 50 Golden Buff
Leghorns, same price. J. D. Ar-
mour, Gainesville. Rt. 8.

8 wk. old English pedigreed W.
L. and New Hampshire red roos-
ters, 75c ea. cod. John Harper,
Screven.

L. pullets, 4 wks. old, $30.00. John
Wallace, 177 Gibson St. S. E.,
Atlanta.

Several hundred W. L. Pullets,
4 wks. old, $30.00 C. G. B. Dash-
er, Valdosta, Box 5.

Fine cockerels, Gold Band mat-
ing, Tancred and Wycoff str.,
March 24 hatch, 75c ea. Mrs. J.
R. Lanier, Graymont, Rt. 1.

Selected lot AAA W. L. March
hatch cockerels, direct from
Booth, No culls. $1.50 ea. f.o.b.
Dave Hancock, Winder, Rt. 4.

75 W. L. March 1937: hatch

| hens, laying reasonably well, 60c

ea. S. F. Bohanan, Conyers.

150 W. L. hens for sale. F. B.
Bohlen, Madison.

MINORCAS

Buff Minorca stock and eggs,
also 4 Black Minorca pullets, $1.50
ea. J. .W. Stephenson, College
Park.

_ ORPINGTONS

150 purebred 4 wks. old Buff
Orpington chicks, 25c ea. M. O.
with order. Mrs. Lilla Smith,
Cochran, Rt. 2. :

1. thoroughbred big Buff Or-
pington rooster, 1 yr. old, $1.00
B. Jordan, Monticello.

PIGEONS

11 prs. White King and Red
Carneau (1 pr. mixed). $10.00.
All mated and working. C. W.
Lowe, Edison.

Pigeons: 24 pr. White Kings;
8 pr. Red Carneaux; 2 pr. Yellow
Carneaux; 4 pr. Monains; 10 pr.
cross breed White Kings and
Carneaux, $1.50 pr. exp. col. fob.;
also Ring Neck pheasant and
Black Cochin bantam eggs. Wm.
M. Nixon, 581 Stewart Ave., S. W.
Atlanta.

REDS (RHODE ISLAND)

3 purebred R. I. Red pullets.
Yr. old, now laying, and 1 rooster,
$5.00 for lot. Mrs. Belle Chris-
topher, Gainesville, 161 E. Ridge-
wood Ave.

10 R. C. R. I. purebred, blood
tested pullets, 75 ea.; $7.00 lot;
also good milk cow with calf two
wks. old, 4 gal. milk daily, $60.
Marie OBarr, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

R. I. Red cockerels, direct from
Parmenter, $1.00 and $1.50 ea. L.
C. Stahl, Columbus, Rt. 2, Box
88.

60 N. H. Red pullets, 4 wks.
old, direct Hubbard sir., $25. M.
. Mrs. Jesse Atkins, 991 Maul-
din St. S. E., Atlanta.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE,
ETC., FOR SALE

Ducks: 5 hens and 1 drake,
50c ea.; also Ist yr. No. 11 Ruck-
er. cotton seed, $2.50 cwt. at my
place or add exp. charges. Wm.
Middleton, Buford, Rt. 2.

2 male turkens (Wonder Bird).
about 1 yr. old, $1.50 ea. not del.
E. M. Stephenson, Summerville,
Rt. 2.

6 purebred White Pekin ducks
(non laying) and 1 drake, $5.90
lot; 8 purebred game hens, $7.50
lot. B. L. Lynn, 1610 Madison St.,
WayETOSS. 3



a4 pure Warhorse game pullets

yard, Clayton Garrett, Gaines-|

Rock hen and rooster. Yr. old,
not mated, $2.00 ea. Oscar Flythe, |

15 Rosetown str. big type Ww.)

Certified wild Mallard duckli
(domesticated), 25c ea. R. B.
Scarhoro, Atlanta, Box 456.

WYANDOTTES

8 purebred Silver Lace Wyan-
dotte, hens, 1 yr. old and 1 cock
erel, 1 yr. old, $8.00 fob. Thom
E. Lee, Dallas. : ,

4 thoreughbred W. Wyando

tihens and 1 cock, 13 mos. ol

$5.00 lot. Mrs. J.
nille.

POULTRY WANTED

F. Trawick, Ten-





BABY CHICKS
~Wani baby chicks to raise
halves. Mrs. W. H. Johnson, By
ronville, Rt, 1) -
Want 100 baby chicks to raise
on halves to 8 wks. old, any breed,
Will furnish feed, you furnish
transportation. Jessie Reeves, Jv
niper, Rt.1. Peas
Want 100 or 200 chicks to ra
on halves; also have duck feath-
Sih sale. Nellie Waters, Athens
Want 200 or 300 baby chick
to raise on halves to 8 wks. old,
thoroughbred R. I. or B. R. pre-
ferred. Will take any large bree
Mrs. Nora M. Thomas, Log
ville, Rt. 3. ee
-. Want 150 large breed baby.

chicks, R. I. Red preferred, t

raise on halves to 8 or 10 wks. ol

| Other party to pay transportati

charges. Will feed and care for
Adel Butter, Gainesvill

Want 50 or 60 baby chicks

raise on ialves to 8 wks. old

also sassafras root, 206 Ib.; In-
dian. turnips, 35c lb.; Golden Seal
root, 25 cupful postpaid. Exe
value. Mrs. Ethel Adams, Gray:
son, Rt. 1. pe ee
Want 100 or 200 baby chicks
raise on halves to 10 wks. old.
Mrs. Alberta Burnsed, Ellabell.

LEGHORNS
Want to hear from someone

having Black Leghorn roosters
for sale. W. N. O'Neal, Renerton.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE,
DUCKS, ETC.

Want to trade 6 baby Mus-
covy ducks, black and white for
6 baby goslins, white or blue.
Will buy if prices are right. C._
B. Roden, Hawkinsville.
Want 1 or 2 Mallard ducks
(hens). Must be purebred. F. L.
Adams, Jr., Zebulon,
Want pair of white guineas.
State price. Mrs. Lois Roberts,
Rt. 1, Savannah. _ 5
Want Bronze baby turkeys; al-
so eggs. Advise price and shipping
date. Mrs. C. R. Terrell, Wrights-
ville, Rt. 1. =

RABBITS FOR SALE

2 White N. Z. Rabbits, buck
and doe, sub. to reg., 1 yr. old,
and a 6 wks. old doe. All for $3.
Wm. Z. Rackley, Loving, i

10 mos. old Chinchilla buck,
$2.75; Pair Reds, 3 mos. old,
$1.40; 2 pr. White Pkin ducks,
$2.50 pr. Lockard Bell, Atlanta.
264 Alexander St. N. W. aie

Purebred Chinchillas: 18 mos.
old buck, $2.06; 18 mos. old doe,
$1.50. Both fine; 214 yr. old good |
breeding doe, $2.00. Lot for $5.00,
Money order. Bayer McKinley,
Lithonia, Rt. 3. oo

RABBITS WANTED









Want 3 N. Z. White doe rab- _
bits: at least 8 mos, old. Claude
McClure, Jr: Gainesville, Rt. 2.

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

Plenty well broke mules and
few mares for sale or trade. Terms.
Joe Gart, Blackshear. Care of Dr.
Odens Farm. 2 Sees

Good work horses. Bred to eith-
er Jack or Stallion. Can be seen
at my Porterfield Farm on Hous-
ton Road. James H. Porter, Ma-
con. P. O. Box 901. f aes

Beautiful sorre] saddle horse, 5_
gaited gelding, 8 yrs. old, wt.
1,050 lbs. Suitable for either lady
or gentleman. Good qualities, well
trained, fast gaits. Real bargain,
$195.00. Can bee seen and iried
at your convenience. Ciyde O-
Kelley, Gainesville, Phone 110435.

HORSES AND MULES |
WANTED

Want buy cheap, nice, lively
pony, trained for light plowing,
if possible. State qualifications.
= e Stephenson, Summerville,
R : ms * -

Want gentle Shetland peony











cheap. Lucile Brown, 1717 Rey- |

~nolds St., Brunswick,
Ses A :








MARKET BULLETIN



Monday, May \



Page Eight








- Reg. Guernsey cow, Magnolias
Little Mabel No. 442168, Dam,
and Fowlers Gold Finder, No
238223 is Sire. $150 for cow and
calf, here, plus cost of papers,
10 good milch cows, Jersey-Guern-
sey grade. A. K. Chamlee, Sparta.
Sev. nice, young Guernsey
-milch cows for sale. T. J. Mid-
-@dlebrooks, Riverdale. Hapeville
Hood... fea

Reg. Guernsey bull, 8 mos, old,
wt.. 400 Ibs., red and white, best
brecding; also spotted, registered
Poland China, 14 mos. old, wt.,




































_ Reg. Polled Hereford bull calves
and,1 reg. Polled Hereford bull
for sale. E, T. Boswell, Jr., Siloam:
Young milch cow, fresh 10
wks. ago, good cond., $25.00 Peter:
J. Haden, Atlanta, Rt. 1, phone

ee OG
Ape milch and butter cow, 1
featiing, 1 brood sow, 1 pen of
large type Dark Cornish chickens.
rite for bargain prices. C. O.

_ Sikes, Sylvester.

RAD,



















Pits eey se
Seg sas
se Space ere






July, $25. Mrs. G. J. Holcomb, |
Solid color, black tongue and.
switch bull, dropped March 15,
1937, from Island breeding; 1.
broken color bull, Portland breed-
ing, dropped March 23, 1937., for |
le. L. C, Shipp, Rockmart.
To prevent inbreeding offer my
4 yr. old, 1700 1b. herd bull. Fin-|
est of individuals; also several
1 yr. old bulls, all reg. Percy A.
Price, Albay fone ee
12 yr. old reg. Jersey milch cow,
calf 3 mos. old. Heavy milker
om best blood lines, $65 without
calf at barn. Okay every way.
Mrs. S, E. Jones, Fairburn. Rt. 2.
Fine, steady Jersey cow, 3rd
calf 4 mos. old; bred again; over
2 gal. rich milk, no kicker. $50.
Jolley, Atlanta. Rt. 7, Box 124.
Beef cattle for sale at market
prices. A. A. New, Brunswick,
Care S. M. Seaborn. 2

CATTLE WANTED

_ Want 3 to 5 days old baby calves
at reasonable price. Mrs. A. L.
Linn, Hampton,, Rt. 1.












































to eat to raise on halves to Nov.
Ist. Will give best of care. V. G.
oo Columbia Dr., Decatur, Rt.
- Want 2 to 20 Guernsey or Hol-
stein calves to keep until 12 mos.
old for half gain; also want 10
dbs. distilled rosin; 8 Ibs. bees
wax; 3 lbs. tallow, fresh. E- M.
Lee, Omaha.

Exc. Jersey bull calf, sub. to
reg., 3 mos. old, solid color, for
one of equal breeding, to be reg.|
in, buyers name after swap. Pre-
fer red or orange color. No Black
or squrirel color. Bring yours and
ret mine, Ea. pay his reg. fee.
Dr. R. H. Bramblett, Cumming.
BED B. !

Want 10-12 mos. old Jersey or
Guernsey bull of good breeding.
J. P. Williams. Griffin. 211 West
Sol St.

Want 5 to 20 purebred Guern-
gey or Jersey calves within 15
miles. What have you to offer?
H. M. Mallory, Oxford.

SHEEP AND GOATS
ae FOR SALE

- 2 fresh, young milk goats, ex-
cellent milk and blood strain;
and some fine kids, for sale;
also want young calves, any stock,
to raise on halves. Good pasture
and good treatment. D. L. West,
- Cartersville. Rt. 3.

- Alpine doe kids from 5 at.
does. Extra good ones. Reason-
able prices. C. T. Simmons, Ca-
milla. RFD. ; 3
Fine Nubian doe with 2 fine
kids. buck and doe, 3 mos. ~~
$25 cash, or trade for pr. big
one Guinea shoats. J. W. Harri-
son, Hortense. RFD 1, Box 45 A.

2% yr. old Saanan-Toggenburg
buck, $5.00-fob.; also want 3 or
4 Alpine does. R. B. Phillips, Da-

aseus. Riot. '
_ Purebred Toggenburg does:
heavy milker and one 2 yr. old,
Yr. old from 4% qt. dam, fresh
May ist with 2 doe kids by Nu-
bian, 6% qt. sire; extra large,
bred doe, 50-50 Nubian-Toggen-
urge; and want reg. Saanan buck
kid, 4 mo. or older. Edwin Simp-
son. Atlanta. 695 Paynes Ave.,
We,
2 billy goats, 2 mos. old, part
bian and part Toggenburg,
$1.50 ea, fob, or $2 ea. COD. Well
built, weaned; want buy good











































































pire Park. 1238 Main St., Ca
2 splendid milk, goats, fresh in
* Qnd and 3rd kids; 1 Toggenburg,
ther Toggenburg-Saanan, mixed.
00 and $30.00 respectively, also
kids for sale. | Exc.




















_ CATTLE FOR SALE |

250 lbs, C. B. Sanders, Sparta. | So) i iving
Ibs. a be it eaivec{ Quantity milk giving now.

+

/ Harper, Blackshear. gees
ae |. Big bone Black Essex service
Fine Jersey heifer, fresh in| mal os
$10 ea., $18 pair; $26.

Box 146...

Price upon application. W. W.

- Want heifer calves old enough}

annie goat cheap. Myrick Hearn, |

| or.

- SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE

- Togeenburgs: 4 nice does, fresh-



-en soon, 3 and 4 qt. when fresh

last time; Nice doe and bill, 7
mos. old, $7 for both. Mrs, R. W.
Wingo, Newnan. : :

SHEEP AND GOATS
WANTED
Want a good milk goat to keep
and take care of for use of milk
with option to buy later at rea-

sonable price. State age, breed and
Mrs.

R. F. Salter, Decatur. 133 Madi-
son Ave. De 8216. se

HOGS FOR SALE

g purebred S. P. C. pigs, 3 mos.







| old May Ith. Property treated.

$10.00 ea.,

Ree. buyers name,
Poe W. D.

either sex, fob. Good stock.

male, 150 Ibs., $25; weaned pigs.
trio. With

application for reg., d pail

no akin. W. J. Bargeron, Sardis.
: : ees

. Gilts and soars, reg., Durocs.

Culbeth, Bainbridge
Purebred black P. C. pigs from)

| Champion blood line, 13 wks.}|

old, $12.50 ea., without papers;

$13.50 with papers. C. E. Taylor,
Jr., Rt. 5, Quitman. pe

16S, P. C. pigs, champion blood;
also boars, service age. Price

reasonable. F. H. Bunn, Midville.

Purebred black P. C. pigs,
Champion blood line, 12 wks.
old, $12.50 ea., without papers;

$13.50 with papers. Mack J. Bow-
-en, Quitman. =>

- Reg, O. I. C. hogs and pigs for

sale at all times. C. M. Stallings,

Carrollton, Rt. 3. eo
Fine purebred Black P. C. pigs,
9 wks. old, 35 to 40 lbs. ea. from
worlds best lines, registered: in

| buyers name; gilts, $12.00 ea.;
| males, $11.00 ea. Eldridge Smith,

Wadley.

- 2 purebred S. P. C. boar pigs,
7 wks. old, wt. about 40 Ibs., $10.
ea, fob. Lewis Bryant, Chipley.

8 wks. old pigs, cross S. P. C.
and Reg. Berkshire boar, $5.00
ea. 2 for $9.00 at my barn. (on
Fayetteville Road). F. M. Waters,
Fairburn. :

3 mos. old, reg. Duroc Jersey
boar. pigs. Deep red. $11.00 in-
cluding papers and crating. G.
W.. Doolittle, Sandersville.

Big Bone Black Guinea 10 wks.
old (all large litters) pigs, $8.00
ea., $15.00 pair, now ready. T. T.
Proctor, Eastman.

Big Bone B. P. C. bred gilts,
reg. in buyers name, and bred
to reg, boar. Unless best breeding
stock wanted, dont write. C. J.
May, Washington.

6 purebred big bone P. C. 10
wks. old pigs, about 40 Ibs. ea.,
treated for ~life. Shipped your
nearest Depot. Sub. to reg. $10 and
$8; if reg, add $1. Pedigrees free.

1A. F Scott Jr., Jesup, Rt. 2, Box

47. :

Fine, purebred big bone Guinea |

pigs, large, healthy, fast growing,
easy keepers, cholera immune;
selected stock, $8 ea. fob. Frank
T. Mindler, Griffin, Rt. C.

-'Big Bone Black Guinea 2 yr.
old male; $27.50; also gilt, same

stock, 2 mos. old, $7 at my barn.

W. J. Atkins, Cedartown. Rt. 1.

24 S. P. C. male and 20 gilt
40-65 1b. 7 wks. to 3 mos. old, pigs,
reg., and dbl. treated, $10 ea. fob.
This covers papers. Geo, W. Bur-
ley, Guyton.

S. P. C. pigs from senior herd
boar, son of New Charm, ex-
world Champion, and half broth-
er of Mischief Maker, present
world Champion; Junior herd
boars sire and grand-sire, both
world champions. $10.00 ea. treat-
ed and reg. Sat. guar. W. A. Tal-
iaferro. Blue Ridge. 3

22 mos. old boar, Champion
stock, around 1750 Ibs., 2 sows,
15 mos. old, bred, 200 Ibs. ea.,
4 boars, 1 sow, 12 wks. old pigs.,
Above all S. P. C., reg. in buyers
name; Black Essex and Duroc
cross sow and 5 sow pigs from
S. P. C. boar. At my place, 5
mi, Brunswick. E. A. Johnson,
Brunswick, Rt. 1.

'S. P. C. pigs out of dams of

best breeding, sired by. Terrific,

Jr., half brother to the present
Worlds Jr. Champion boar. dbl.
treated, reg. buyers name, $10.00
ea. at 8-10 wks. old. L. J. Wash-
ington, Jackson, Rt. 1.

Thoroughbred big bone Guinea
Sow, bring pigs in August (nd
litter); 7 pigs first litter. Good
mother. Mrs. Wade Mize, Toccoa,
Re. 2.
Purebred Duroc Jersey 6 mos.
old male pig, $12.00 at my place,
_or $15 crated and shipped. Can
be reg. buyer's name. Mrs.





mi




esmeer

| Want family with 2 an
and 1 or 2 mules. Can move same.
H..C. May, Athens. co

and pairs}
operate 5 to 10

for 1939. Located.10 mi. Griffin,

Rt. 3. Key Road.

J.



HOGS WANTED.

FARM HELP WANTED




POSITIONS WAN







- Want to raise 2-4 pigs on shares,
also want hens in exc. for other
value. Mrs. C.-T, Williams, Dal-
las. Rt. 2. aa
Want Duroc-Jersey boar pig,
2-3 mos. old, dark cherry red,
strictly O. C. K.. breeding with

|none of the. leggy type blood;

want the blocky type (of 15 yrs.
ago), at reasonable price, if you
have one. L. M. Kennedy, Collins.
Want any kind hogs. State low-
est price. S. A. Thompson, Thom-
aston, 405 Oak St. es

FARM HELP WANTED
Want good, sober, apright, hon-

est man, 30-65 yrs. to help around
the place and run a erist mill.



| Give half the mill makes and

he pay me board, or give him 1-4
and board him free, or take as
one of family and board and
clothe, H. T. Jones, Buchanan,
Re 2 = eg

want at once middleaged wo-
man to help on small farm, do-

ing light farm work, no field |
| work, Small salary,

room and
board. Mrs. M. J. Ryman, Dal-

| ton. Rt. 1, ~

Want communicate with reli-
able party able furnish self, to
h. farm on shares
95 mi. Atlanta on highway, J.
. Dickenson, Griffin. |=

Want girl, 16 to 25 yrs. old for
light farm work no field work.
Orphan preferred. Steady year
round wages, $8 mo. board and
room, Mrs. M. Ll. Jones, Atlanta,

Zz

Want at once, nice girl or wo-
man, not over 50 yrs. to live in
home and do light farm. work,
for clothes and some spending
money. Apply at once. Mrs. Ss.
T. Taylor, Valdosta. Rt. 2, Box 4.

Want couple, preferably middle-
aged, to assist with farm work,

part salary and: interest in crop.

A, H. Marquardt, Conyers. Rt. 3.

Want nice, good, settled, coun-
try raised woman or girl for
light farm work, no field work.
Private room, board and salary.
Give ref. Mrs. John Soloman,

Jeffersonville.

Want small family to work on
farm by day. Gen. farm work.
J. H, Leverett, Parrott. Rt. 1.

Want neat, clean woman, 25-
35 yrs., no children, to milk and do
other light farm work. Frank
Kacsik, Macon. 769 Broadway.

Want nice, healthy young wo-
man, 20-25 yrs., to live as one of
family and do light farm work,
no field work. $8 mo. and board.
All letters answered. Mrs. J. G.
Espy, Summerville. Rt. 2, Box 77.

Want woman with clean, good

character, to live in home with

aged couple as one of family
and do light farm work, no field
work, Notify at once. Mrs. J. W.
Simpson, Howell. P. O. Box 13.

Want work hands, man and!

wife preferred, for work on farm.
Top wages. At once. Furnish
house. wood and water available.
Gordon Porter, White. Rt. 1.

Want smart woman, up to
30 yrs., with good habits to help
with light farm work for- home.
board and small salary. Must
be reliable, good character. Re-
ply at once. Mrs. J. H. Deckle,
Register. <=

Want neat, healthy, middle-
aged woman, unencumbered, to
live in home and help with light
farm work, no field work. Good
home, board, washing and small
weekly wage. Must have best ref.
Apply Mrs. Paul P. Watkins,
Woodstock, Ga. or 85 Houston
St. N.E., Atlanta.

Want clean, respectable woman
to help with light farm work,
no field work, also milk. Mrs.
Victor Vaughan, Towns.

Want middleaged white woman
to live in home and help with
light farm work, milk one cow.
Board and salary. Write at once.
orig W.H. Treadaway, Curryville,

Want at once, white or colored

girl to help with light farm work, |

no field work, in exc. for room,
board and clothes, Orphan pre-
ferred. Mrs. Joe Jackson, Adairs-
ville. Rt. 2. coped

Want woman, 20 to 30 yrs. old,
smart, trustworthy for light farm
work, also milk one cow. No field
work, Christian home and reason-
able salary. Write. Mrs. H. C.
Miller, Helena. Rt. 1.

Want. white, settled woman for
light farm work, no field work.
On highway 2 mi. town, Ref. req.
Joe Davis. Ellijay, Rt. 3,

Want single, white man, exp.
gen, farming, strictly sober, hon-
est and good worker (and do
good work), 18 to 40 yrs., $13.00
mo, board and laundry. Come






at once. L. B. McCleskey, Alpha-

ecrt



2 plow hands!

Want young girl for light farm
work, Orphan preferred. Pay
transportation if nesessary. $6.00
mo., and board. Mrs. J. Podhouser,
Atlanta. 442 Forrest Ave., N. E.

Want white girl, clean, smart,
good character, no bad habits, to
do light farm work, no field
work. Communicate at once. Pre-
fer country raised. Mrs. J. C.
Hodges, Atlanta. 993 Washington
St. S. W.

Want 25-40 yrs., for developing
small farm and to raise poultry.
Share same. James. F. Corbitt,
Rome. 212 Elm St. eee

Want middleaged, white wo-
man for light farm work, clean,
healthy, Good pleasant Christian.
home, some spending money and

Meansville. sae
Want good man to work on
farm, Good wages and give board
if single. Apply at once. T. A.
Foster, Shellman. RFD.
Want unencumbered, white wo-
man, 30-45 yrs. old, for light
farm work Private room, board
and $10 to $12 per month. Ward
Whelchel, Douglas. 7 :
Want 2 males, 1 female, heal-
thy, honest, intelligent, worthy,
no bad habits, for farm work
with aged couple. D. A. Bradham,
Glennville. Rt. 4. es
Want good, reliable white man
for light farm work, Small salary,

-portion of crop and live with good,

Christian people, board and
laundry. No drinker. Mrs. Alice
Garmon, Lilburn, Rt. 1, Box 86.

_ Want middleaged woman to
milk 2 cows and other light farm
work, live as one of family and
small salary. At once. Mrs. A. T.
Bowman, inggold. Rt. 2.

Want unencumbered white
woman, 25-35 yrs., for light farm.
work, no field work, Home as
one of family and $4.00 month.
Mrs. N. L. Banks, Atlanta. 706
Shelton Ave. S. W.

_Want middleaged woman to
help with light farm work, for
home aS one of family and little
spending. money. Henry ONeal.
Lyons. Rt. 3, Box 13. s



POSITIONS WANTED

_White man, 30 yrs. old, mar-
vied, wife (no children), sober.
honest, wants job, Exp. dairy
worker and truck driver, or any
kind farm work. Can furnish ref.

Olin P. Crews, White
F. D. 2. gee

17 yr. old boy ne js@ on
farm. Willing to go anywhere.
Fare to be furnished. Melvin
Frye, Dallas, Rt. 3..

7 yr. old man wants work on
Vegetable farm. $8.00 mo. and
koard. H. M. Ray, stone Mtn.,
Rt. 1, Care T. J. Ray. =

Want position doing light farm
work with reliable people doing
light farm work. Raised on farm.
$2.50 week and home. Othella
Reece, Austell. Rt. 2.

Mother with 3 boys, 15, 17 and
19 yrs. of age, want work on dairy



-or truck farm, Willing workers

and want regular work. White.
Mrs, A. L. Boyd, Davisboro,

_Middleaged couple educated, re-
fined, want job on farm. Expert
truck farmer and poultryman.
Raised on the farm. Can handle
labor, exp, caretaker, dependable,
trustworthy. Could come any time.
rf - Jones, Atlanta. Care Gen.

. '

28 yr. old widow wants light
farm work, no field work. Have
2 yr. old baby. For home for
self and baby and little spending
money. Mrs. Nellie Griffis, Ocilla
Rt. 2, Box 89.

Nice, white, single, middleaged
woman wants job light farm work
for reasonable salary with good
people. Miss Ruth Osborne, Sparta
Rt. 1, Box 86.

Settled, unencumbered woman
wants light farm work, no field
work, State duties in answering
Salary in proportion to amount
of work. Miss Catherine L. Wood,
Atlanta. Care Gen, Del:

Widow, 39 yrs. old and son, 7
yrs. old, want light farm work, no
field work, with reliable nice
people in country in exch. for
home for self and son and reas-
onable salary. Mrs. Ann Law-
rence, Atlanta. Care of -Gen. Del.

Want job in dairy or poultry
farm, Exp. truck driver. Good
ref. Can begin at once. State
wages, etc. J. M. Jones, Talking.
Rock, Rt. 2.

Man and wife want work in
dairy of gen. farm \#rk for
wages. Both good workers and
know how. Can also drive truck
-or tractor and keep up machinery.
References. R. E. Clark, Blakely.
Rt, 2, Box 89,. Care of Charlie
Williford.

Large family want job any kind
farm or mill work. 2 plow hands
and plenty hoe help, also exp.







| Sawyer. M. D. Pettett, Ranger,





clothes. Mrs. W. D. Christopher,| *

driver, wants job on_



Mother, daughter, and
daughter want light farr
in same home. Respecta
est, no bad habits, and
workers. Room and boar
small salary. Mrs. Eisenme
lanta, 879 Gordon St., S.
083602 Ro

Want job as Miller ar
Wright. 20 yrs. exp. Marrie
fectly sober. Moderate sala:
w. A. Covgill, Bowersville.





















near Pooler Ga. Living q
and reasonable salary. Ha
John G: Jones, Atlanta
tol Ave. 7 See
_ 32 yr. old, si
bad. habits,











farm. Roy Clore, Soci
Rt. 2, Care of J. L.
Man and wife, whi
place on farm to work by
Both young willing
Write. R. S. Craig, At
King Aver = 4. ee
44 yr. old, single m
farm work with Christ
light work if possible. Ma
exp., have previously s
in poultry raising; als
odd: jobs. H. M. Fiss, Atl
Washington St. S. W.
. Unencumbered, middleag:
life time experience in gen
jing and tobacco growin
curing, best of ref., as to
ter and ability, wants j
as overseer or Manager
10. horse farm. Give full
lars. Jas. A. Ryals, Cov
Rt. 1, (Monticello Road
Country raised widow
children want home wit
christian people on far
good hands to work and
along with. For room, bos
some salary. Come after
fare. Mrs. Annie Blankensh
vonian Rt. Tov ioe
Widow, alone, wants jo
farm work with good
people for home and sma
No field work, Mrs. Lucin
ron, Whitesburg. Rt. 1,
J. R. Clark,
_ Want to hear from. parti
ing Hides to tan. G. D. I
Bowdon, Rt. 3. :
Want job with respectab
farming, live stuck and
care for estate, etc. Life ti
for home and salary. E.
ratte, Ty Ty. Be
50 yr. old woman want
farm. work, no field wo.
home and small sala:
Potter, Fayetteville. RFD
of Rev, Joe Stallings.

15 yr. old colored girl
job with good people, ligh
work, no field work, $
and home, Alma Stalling:
etteville, Rt. 3. ae

18 yr. old boy wants ,
farm near Dalton, Tunnel
or somewhere in that
Paul Parks, Ellijay. Rt. 5.

22 yr. old widow with
old child wants light far1
no field work, for good
for self and child and s
ry. Mrs. Gladys Wyatt,

19 yr old, country r
wants light farm work
work. for board and sale
exch. Miss Myrtice Gore, F
Ville RGD

Widow wants home wit
people in exch. for ligh
work, no field work, anc
month. Mrs. D. 0. Hamilt
lanta, 62 Dorothy St. S

Unencumbered, white
of good character wa
once, helping with
work, no field work. Ref
High School education
Francine M. Hale, Atlan
Piedmont Ave., "He 9808

Want job on farm. Do a
farm work. 34 yrs. old, so
small salary and board. :
John Craig, LaFayette.

29 yr. old white countr
woman wants light farn
Ready begin any time. C
ter or send bus fare.
Bass, Uvalda. Rt. 2, Car
sie Lee Cooper.

Mother and 15 yr. 0
want jobs, light farm
field work, at the
State salary, etc. first le
Vv. Johnson, Nicholls. Rt.

Want Blacksmith job
jocality, salary or oll
Must be well equipped.
mendations: furnished
law, Wrightsville. Care
Smith. a

Want job as caretak
rienced farmer, al
and can furnish ref. |
and daughter. M. E. Bs
enta. Rt 1
, 39 yr. old woman, UW
ed; refined, educated,
farm work, no field wor
able salary, roo:
Maybelle Powell,


































































































































































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